Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 33 Part 1.djvu/1341

 1254 FIFTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. Sess. III. Ch. 1484. 1905. For contingent expenses, office of surveyor-general of V\'yoming, four dollars and ninety-one cents. For contingent expenses of land offices, three dollars and sixty-two cents. d For protecting public lands, timber, and so forth, thirty-three ollars. For protection of forest reserves, forty-nine dollars and forty cents. For surveying the public lands, seventeen thousand five hundred and forty-two dollars and eighty-three cents. For surveying private land claims, three hundred and sixty-niue dollars and sevent cents. For Geological Survey, twenty-two dollars and twenty cents. For telegraphing and purchase of Indian supplies, one dollar and seventeen cents. For transportation of Indian supphes, ninety-eight dollars and ninety- nine cents. For support of Sioux of different tribes: Subsistence and civilization, twenty-four dollars and thirty-six cents. For Indian school buildings, one thousand nine hundred and sixty- · four dollars and forty cents.» For Indian school, Carson City, Nevada, sixty-four dollars and forty cents. For Indian school, Kickapoo Reservation, Kansas, twenty-nine dollars and seventy cents. For payment to estate of Reubin James, deceased, a Chickasaw Indian, for stock stolen from him in eighteen hundred and sixt -six by Comanche Indians, one thousand two hundred and thirty dollars. For Army pensions, one hundred and ninety-seven dollars. For Navy pensions, ten dollars. exams nmwea by onnms Amowmn BY trim Aunrroa ron mn swam AND ornnn Auditor {gina, em., DEPARTMENTS. For public rintin and bindin, thirt —three dollars and sixt cents. For galarieg of andmassadors ardi miniglters, six hundred and ininety- eight dollars and twenty-three cents. Ior salaries of diplomatic officers while receiving instructions and in transit, one hundred and forty-four dollars and twenty-three cents. For contingent expenses, foreign missions, four hundred and thirty dollars and seventy- ve cents. For fees and costs in extradition cases, six hundred and ninety-seven dollars and thirty-seven cents. For salaries, consular service, twenty-seven dollars and forty-one cents. For pay of consular officers for services to American vessels and seamen, t irty-three dollars and ninety cents. For relief and protection of American seamen, twenty-seven dollars and ninety-one cents. For contingent expenses, United States consulates, forty-seven dol— lars and fifty-five cents. . For books, National Museum, four dollars and thirty-four cents. For expenses, Bureau of Animal Industry, five dollars and seventy- five cents. For forestry investigations, one dollar and twenty-three cents. For entomological investi tions, twenty-tive cents. B For collecting agricultuxaI;,tatistics, twenty cents. For public road in uiries, fifteen cents. For meteorologicatl observation stations, Weather Bureau, sixty- three dollars and seventy-five cents. For general expenses, Weather Bureau, twenty-tive dollars and eighty- ve cents.