Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 33 Part 1.djvu/597

 FIFTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. Sess. II. Ch. 1762. 1904. 509 conviction, and continuing insane after expiration of sentence, who have no friends to whom they can be sent, and not exceeding three pihousand dollprp {pr repair of United States jails, seven hundred and J¤i1r¢r·¤i¤- fty thousan dollars. For thesupport of the United States Penitentiary at Fort Leaven— KFM M·;y¤¤tz¤¤h» worth, Kansash as gollows: F 05 subsigtenpe, including` supplies for iiiiihligzlsride. ry` prisoners, war en, epnty war en, an p ysician, tobacco for prisoners, kitchen and dining room furniture and utensils; and for farm ' and gal;·dense;1¤¤=i¤s» M- clothing as can be made at the penitentiary; for the usual gratuities as provided by law to prisoners at release, including transportation to lace of conviction or place of bona fide residence in the United States; ilor expenses of penitentiary officials while traveling on duty; for expenses incurred in identifying and pursuinglescapedjnisoners, and for rewards for their recapture, twenty-four thousand ollars; For miscellaneous expenditures, in the discretion of the Attorney- M*¤°°“*¤°°“•- General, for fuel, forage, hay, light, water, stationery, purchase of fuel for generating steam, heating apparatus, burning bricks and lime: for e for issue to public animals, and hay and straw for bedding; blaiik books, blank fbrms, typewriting supplies, lpencils and memorandum books for guards, books for use in chape, paper, envelopes, and postage stamps for issue to prisoners; for labor and materials for repairing steam-heati plant, electric plant and water circulation, and drai ; for labor annofrnaterials for construction and repair of buildings· for Tneral supplies, machinery; and tools for use on farm and in shops, rickyard, quarry, limeki, lanndriy, bathrooms, printing omce, photograph gallery, stables, policing bui drngrand grounds; for the purchase of cows, horses, mules, wagons, ness, veterinary · supp es, lubricating oils, office furniture, stoves, blankets, bedding, iron bunks, paints and oils, library books, newspapers and periodica , and electrical supplies; for (payment of water supply, telegrams, telephone service, notarial an veterinary services; for advertising in newspapers; for fees to consulting physicians called to determine mental condition of supposed insane prisoners, and for other services in cases of emergency; for pay of extra guards when deemed necessary by the Attorney—General, and for ex ense of care and medical treatment of guards who may be injuredpby prisoners while said guards are endeayioririlg tpl préegepfl escapes or suppressing mutiny, thirty-five thousand ve nn re o rs; For hospital supplies, including purchase of medicines, medical and H<*P**¤l· surgical supplies, and all other articles for the care and treatment of sick plrisoneas; andlforé eexpgnips of interment of deceased prisoners. two thousand two un r dollars; - For salaries, includin y of officials and employlees, as follows: S"‘“"°“· Warden, four thousand dollzrs; depufiy warden, two thousand dollars: cha lain, one thousand five hundred ollars; chalplain, three hundred dollgrs; physician, one thousand six hundred dollars; chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; bookkeeper and l'€OOl‘d clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars;· stenograp er, nine hundred dollars; steward, nine hundred dollars; superintendent of farm and transportation, eight hundred dollars; superintendent of industries and storekeeper, one thousand two hundred dollars; captains of watch, one ' thousand eight hundred dollars; guards, thirty-nine thousand six hundred dodars; two teamsters, one thousand two hundred dollars: engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars; assistant engineer and pgectrician, nine hundred dollars; in all, sixty thousand nine hundred ollars;