Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 34 Part 1.djvu/473

 FIFTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 351+. 1906. 443 clerks, at one thousand dollars each; two copyists; one messenger; one assistant messenger; three watchmen; four laborers; three charwomen; four special agents, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; six special agents, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; eight special agents, at one thousand four hundred dollars each; four special agents, at one thousand two hundred dollars each; in all, one hundred and seven thousand four hundred and eighty dollars. For per diem in lieu of subsistence of special agents and employees, d_S1><>ci¤1 ¤z<>¤r¤. ver while traveling on duty away from their homes and outside of the l°m'°°t°' District of Columbia, at a rate not to exceed three dollars per day, and for their transportation, and for employment of experts and temporary assistance, and for traveling expenses of officers and employees, and for the purchase of reports and materials for the reports and bulletins of the Bureau of Labor, and for subvention to “International Association for Labour Legislation,? and necessary expenses connected with representation of the United States Government therein, sixty-four thousand and ninety dollars. For books, periodicals, and newspapers for the library, in addition ggkséétem 30 to the amount authorized by section one hundred and ninet -two,"'p` ` Revised Statutes, the sum of one hundred dollars may be expended for newspapers for the purpose of procuring strike data, and the annual subscriptions for newspapers and periodicals for the Bureau may be paid in advance, one thousand dollars. . LIGHT—HOUSE BOARD: For chief clerk, two thousand four hundred L*gh*‘H"“““ “°“"’· dollars; title and contract clerk, two thousand dollars; accountant, two ‘ thousand dollars; one clerk of class four; one clerk of class three; three clerks of class two; six clerks of class one; three clerks, at one thousand dollars each; eleven clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; one clerk, eight hundred and forty dollars; one clerk, seven hundred and twenty do lars; two assistant messengers; one laborer; one messenger boy, four hundred and eighty dollars; assistant civil engineer, two thousand four hundred dollars; draftsman, one thousand eight hundred dollars; draftsman, one thousand five hundred and sixty dollars; draftsman, one thousand four hundred and forty dollars; draftsman, one thousand two hundred dollars; in all, forty-six thousand six hundred and forty dollars. THE Cnxsus Ormorsz For Director, six thousand dollars; four chief §$,‘_;§,j_Q*}_*{j;n cm statisticians, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; chief clerk, ' two thousand five hundred dollars; disbursing and applointment clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; geographer, two thousand dollars; stenographer, one thousand five hundred ollars; eig(ht expert chiefs of division, at two thousand dollars each; four cler s of class four; seven clerks of class three; twenty-five clerks of class two; three hundred clerks of class one; one hundred and ninety-eight clerks, at one thousand dollars each; seventeen clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; ex ert map mounter., one thousand dollars; engineer, one thousand dollars; electrician, one thousand dollars; two skilled laborers, at one thousand dollars each; five skilledlaborers, at nine hundred dollars each; ten watchmen; six messengers; two firemen; ten assistant messengers; eleven skilled laborers, at seven hundred and ·twenty dollars each; eight unskilled laborers, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; twenty-four charwomen; in all, seven hundred and seventeen thousand and twenty dollars. _ For securing information for census reports, provided for by law, S*"""""‘*"""*'· semimonthly re orts of cotton production, and periodical reports of the domestic and) foreign consumption of cotton, the purchase of manuscripts, r diem compensation of special agents and expenses of the same and)bf detailed employees. the cost of transcribing State, municipal, and other records, the temporary rental of quarters outside of the District of Columbia for supervising special agents, and the employ- ment by them of such temporary service as may be necessary in col-