Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 36 Part 1.djvu/1454

 1430 SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Sess. III. Ch. 285. 1911. storekeeper and steward, six hundred dollars; matron of school, six hundred dollars; six matrons of families, at two hundred and forty dollars each; foremen of and skilled helpers in rndustrres, three thousand eight hundred dollars; farmer, six hundred dollars; assistant farmer, four hundred and twenty dollars· teamster, three hundred and sixty dollars; florist, engineer, and shoernaker, at five hundred and forty dollars each; baker, and tailor, at six hundred dollars each; cook, four hundred and eighty dollars; assistant engmeer, four hundred and twenty dollars; laundress three hundred and sixty dollars; dining—room attendant, boys, three hundred dollars; dining—room attendant, officers, two hundred and forty dollars; housemaid, two hundred and sixteen dollars; seamstress, two hundred and _ fort dollars; assistant cook, three hundred dollars; nurse, six hundredT dollars ; watchmen, not to exceed eight in number, two thousand eight hundred and eighty dollars; office clerk, seven hundred and twenty dollars; assistant office clerk, four hundred and eighty dollars; parole officer, nine hundred dollars; secretary and treasurer to board of trust1ees,dsix hundredl pllollars; in all, thirty-two thousand four hundre an ninety-six dollars; ¥·*¤**¤*¤°°· For support of inmates, including groceries, flour, feed, meats, dry goods, leather, shoes, gas, fuel, hardware, furniture, tableware, farm im lements, seeds, harness and repairs to same, fertilizers, books ang periodicals, printing, and entertainments, stationery, plumbing, paintmg, glazing, medicines and medical attendance, stock, vehicles, encing, repairs to buildings, and other necessary items, including compensation, not exceeding one thousand five hundred dollars, for additional labor or services, for identifying and ursuing escaped inmates, and for rewards for their recapture, and fgr transportation and other necessary expenses incident to securing suitable homes for not exceeding five hundred dollars, ten thousand ve un e dollars;. R¤P·i¤· For extraordinary repairs to buildings, fences, and roadways, and for purchase of equipment, two thousand dollars; In all, for National Trainin School for Boys, forty-four thousand nine hundred and ninety-six ¢§>llars. ·‘ mg_<;r;¤£;;¢£:g§f°m· UNDER THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR. wlégxlzgogizegk 12;,;; Lrorrrnousms, BrzAo0Ns, Foo SIGNALS, LIGHT vrs:ss1·:r.s, AND ornmz i ' worms UNDER THE LIGHTHOUSE smzvron. M<>¤¤¤¤¤¤ iS*¤¤¤· Monhe an Island, Maine, Light Station: For im rovin the light M°" ngh°mu°°` and fog signal at Monhegan Island, Maine, ten thoulsand clollars. g C£{g¤i¤¢*<>¤ Rivet Stonington, Connecticut, Light Station: For repair of sea wall, xeyiaas. about Stonington Point, Connecticut, five hundred dollars. }B,2g_¤é<;i;g;f¤·N-0- H Ftp- nzlug?] cigpt, rn Bogue Sound, North Carolina, two thousand ve un re dollars. N§g¤e¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤v<>¤· Staten Island Lighthouse Depot, New York: For constructing a powerpiauz. power house and foundry, and for completing the equipment, wiring, , and so fortgh, of the power plant at the eneral lighthouse depot, Staten Isla_ d, New York, thirty thousand dollars. g2,§·gY;{;g¤m§_Qi%§; _ Brandywine Shoal Light Station, Delaware: For rebuilding and improving the present light and fog—signal station at Brandywine Shoal; Dglaware Bayé lgelirware, on the present or an adjacent site, seven y- ve rousan dollars. c»Iée¥itr=.i¤‘.R do t of Rondout Creek, Hulilson River, l\€>nw Yor·k, forty thousand dollars, h¥j*¤°°*“ B°°*· ·‘“*”· Lincoln Rock Light Station, Alaska: For rebuilding and improving V mgm, ew., station. the present l1ght_and fog signal at Lincoln Rock, Alaska, on the present or an adjacent site, twenty-five thousand dollars.
 * Q¤ds°*;R*"·¥;1 u For establishing a livht and fog-si al station at or near the mouth