Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 34 Part 1.djvu/953

 FIFTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Sess. Il. Ch. 1184. 1907. 923 For compensation of deputy clerks at Canton and Tientsin, so much D°P“*>'°l°’” \ as may be necessary during the iiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, at the rate of five dollars each for each day the sessions of the court are held at their respective cities. BOUNDARY LINE, UNITED STATES AND CANADA. For the more effective demarcation and mapping of the boundary B°¤¤d¤*Y·U¤**¤d line between the United States and the Dominion of Canada, as estab- Sum and 0mm` lished under existing treaties, to be eépended under the direction of the_Secretary of State, and to be imm iately available and continue available until expended, twenty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary. ~ SCHEDULE B. S°"°‘“’° B- · Snamns, CONSULAR Snnvrom. <¤>¤·¤¤1¤rS¤rvi<>¤. For salaries of consuls—general, consuls, and consular inspectors, as S¤*¤**¤¤· provided for in the Act approved April fifth, nineteen hundred and 4•·*¢»P-’°· six, entitled "An Act to provide for the reorganization of the consular service of the United States," as follows: Salaries of consulsgeneral, two hundred and ninety-seven thousand five hundred dollars; . consuls, seven hundred and thirty-five thousand five hundred dollars; consular inspectors, twenty-five thousand dollars; total, one million and fifty-eig t thousand dollars. For salary of consul-general at Boma, Kongo Free State, class five, Consul-gcnm!. Bcfour thousand five hundred dollars. '”°‘ For salary of consul at Calgary, Canada, class nine, two thousand C ggra¤:1.G¤1:¤ry. dollars.· EXPENSES or c0NsULAn INsr1=:cTo1zs. For the actual and necessary traveling and subsistence expenses of $f.j,’Q§Q}g,;f;Qgj‘*;'}; consular inspectors while traveling and inspecting under instructions muses. from the Secretary of State, fifteen thousand dollars. C. Srhwltlle C. samnins or ooNsULAn oLmaxs. <¢¤¤¤¤¤|¤r¤¤~·rk¤· For the thirteen consular clerks heretofore provided \for by law, Salarietwenty-one thousand and fifty-six dollars. — From and after the first day. of July, nineteen hundred and seven, m{{},Qf”·'°" °‘”“*’°“‘ the salaries of consular clerks shall be at the rate of one thousand dollars a ear for the iirst three years of continuous service as such, and shall he increased two hundred dollars a year for each succeeding year of continuous service until a maximum compensation of one thousand eight hundred dollars a year shall be reached, and section al;<é1sé;gc.1vM.p.a¤. seventeen hundred and four, Revised Statutes, and its amendatory Act von. is. p. vo, . of June eleventh, eighteen hundred and seventy-four, are here y so '*““‘“"°"· amended: lhwvided, That tbe_s=1lary of no consular clerk herein pro- gjvrgxcuon 01m_ vided for, and now in the service, shall be reduced by this Act. me .u.LowANcEs ron cmcmc HIRE AT UNITED STATES CONSULATES. For allowance for cleik hire at consulates as follows; · °‘°'”**°°“"'““°* London and Paris, at five thousand dollars each, ten thousand dollars; Shanghai, four thousand five hundred dollars; Hongkon, three thousand five hundred dollars; Havana, direc thousand four hundred dollars;