Tap any paragraph to write a margin note. Your notes collect in the Desk below the text and file under cases with @. The side-by-side margin rail opens on a larger screen.

§
Marginalia
Code · STATUTES-AT-LARGE · Vol. 37 STAT. · March 4, 1913 · Chapter 180

Chapter 180. Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy and of wars other than the Civil War, and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors

366,628 words·~1666 min read·/statutes-at-large/vol-37/chapter-180-7021754·

A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.

CHAP. 180.— An Act Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy and of wars other than the Civil War, and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors.March 4, 1913.[[S. 8540](/us/bill/62/s/8540).][[Private, No. 180](/us/pvtl/62/180).] *Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled*,Pensions. That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to place on the pension roll, subject to the provisions and limitations of the pension laws— Pension increased.Eleanor P.
Bigler.The name of Eleanor P. Bigler, widow of Henry W. Bigler, late of Company B, Mormon Battalion, Iowa Volunteers, War with Mexico, and pay her a pension at the rate of $20 per month in lieu of that she is now receiving. Pension.Arthur F. Shepherd.The name of Arthur F. Shepherd, late of Company H, First Regiment Nebraska Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month. Pensions increased.Margaret B. Sherman.The name of Margaret B. Sherman, widow of Francis H.
Sherman, late lieutenant commander, United States Navy, and commodore, United States Navy, retired, and pay her a pension at the rate of $50 per month in lieu of that she is now receiving. Sally Pickett.The name of Sally Pickett, widow of George E. Pickett, late captain, Ninth Regiment United States Infantry, War with Mexico, and pay her a pension at the rate of $40 per month in lieu of that she is now receiving. Petrona B. Freeman.The name of Petrona B. Freeman, dependent mother of Richard K.
Freeman, late of Company B, First Regiment North Carolina Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of $20 per month in lieu of that she is now receiving. Pensions.Emma Z. Gilman.The name of Emma Z. Gilman, widow of Samuel D. Gilman, late of Company A, First Regiment Idaho Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of $12 per month. Ellen Barrett.The name of Ellen Barrett, widow of Henry H. Barrett, late of Captain R, L. Williams’s company, Ninth Regiment Oregon Militia Volunteers, Oregon Indian war, and pay her a pension at the rate of $12 per month. 1449 The name of James Tiernan, late of Battery G, Fourth RegimentPension increased.James Tiernan.
United States Artillery, and Forty-first Company, United States Coast Artillery, and pay him a pension at the rate of $20 per month in lieu of that he is now receiving. The name of John Partello, late of Company I, First RegimentPension.John Partello. United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month. The name of James W. Ellis, late of Company H, Fifth RegimentPension increased.James W. Ellis. United States Infantry, and pay him a pension at the rate of $20 per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.
The name of John A. Lennon, late of Company E, Seventh RegimentPension.John A. Lennon. United States Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month. The name of Estelle H. Wholley, widow of John H. Wholley, latePensions increased.Estella H. Wholley major, Second Regiment United States Infantry, and pay her a pension at the rate of $35 per month in lieu of that she is now receiving, and $2 per month additional on account of the minor child of the said John II.
Wholley until he reaches the age of sixteen years. The name of Frances P. O'Reilly,Frances P. O’Reilly widow of Robert M. O’Reilly, late major general and surgeon general, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of $50 per month in lieu of that she is now receiving. The name of Lewis L. Daniel, late of Company K, Fifth RegimentLewis L. Daniel. United States Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of $30 per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.
The name of Adolph Lochwitz, late of General Mounted Service,Adolph Lochwitz. United States Army, and pay him a pension at the rate of $24 per month in lieu of that he is now receiving. The name of Anna A. Yule, mother of Sherman A. Yule, late Pension.Anna A. Yule.acting assistant surgeon, United States Army, and pay her a pension at the rate of $20 per month. Approved, March 4, 1913. No. 4: Authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to give certain old Government documents to the Old Newbury Historical Society, of Newburyport, Massachusetts.
Private Resolution 4 37 Stat. 1450 1913-01-27 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-02-24 62 1 private 1450 [No. 4.] Joint Resolution Authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to give certain old Government documents to the Old Newbury Historical Society, of Newburyport, Massachusetts.January 27, 1913.[[H.
J. Res. 369](/us/bill/62/hjres/369).][[Priv. Res., No. 6](/us/bill/62/privres/6).] Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled,Old Newbury Historical Society.Old customhouse documents at Newburyport, Mass., given to. That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to give to the Old Newbury historical Society, of Newburyport, Massachusetts, any or all documents in the customhouse building at Newburyport, Massachusetts, which are of no further value to the United States Government.
Approved, January 27, 1913. CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONSof theTWO HOUSES OF CONGRESS. 1451 CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS OF CONGRESS. first session, sixty-second congress. H. Con. Res. No. 8: MOBILE BI-CENTENNIAL. House Concurrent Resolution 8 May 16, 1911 1453 mobile bi-centennial.May 16, 1911.[[H. Con. Res. No. 8](/us/bill/62/hconres/8).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Mobile Bi-Centennial.Resolution of Alabama Legislature received. *That* the resolution passed by the Legislature of Alabama in regard to the Bi-Centennial celebration at Mobile on May 26, 1911, be received.
The said resolution reads as follows: " “No. 241.) (S. J. R. 52. Whereas this year, 1911, is the two hundredth anniversary of the foundation and settlement of the city of Mobile, first capital of La Province de la Louisane in 1711; and, Whereas, the city of Mobile and her people are making preparation celebrating the event: Therefore, Be it Resolved by the Senate of Alabama, the House of Representatives concurring, that the Legislature of Alabama does hereby request the Senators and Representatives in Congress from the State of Alamaba to bring the said anniversary celebration to the attention of Congress and the several Departments of the United States Government and the Representatives at Washington of foreign powers.
Approved April 6, 1911” " Be it further resolved that the Congress of the United StatesAcknowledgment of the courtesy. acknowledges with pleasure the receipt of said resolution and appreciates the courtesy of the notice extended of that important event in the nation’s history. Resolved further that we commend the action of the city of MobileAction of Mobile commended. in making preparations for this celebration. We regard that territory as one of the most valuable acquisitions of the Government and congratulate Alabama and the people of Mobile upon her growth as a city, and extend our best wishes for a successful celebration and a large attendance of patriotic American citizens.
Resolved further that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded toCopy of resolutions to mayor of Mobile. the Mayor of the City of Mobile in evidence of our appreciation of the work that will be done on May 26, 1911, in commemoration of the Founding and Settlement of our beautiful and progressive city on the Gulf. Passed May 16, 1911. S. Con. Res. No. 6: EMPLOYERS’ LIABILITY AND WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION COMMISSION. Senate Concurrent Resolution 6 August 10, 1911 employers’ liability workmen’s compensation commission.August 10, 1911.[[S.
Con. Res. No. 6](/us/bill/62/sconres/6).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),Employer’s Liability and Workmen’s Compensation Commission.Hearings before, ordered printed. *That* the hearings held before the Employers’ Liability and Workmen’s Compensation Commission be printed as a public document and that three thousand five hundred additional copies be printed for the use of the Employers’ Liability and Workmen’s Compensation Commission. Passed August 10, 1911.
S. Con. Res. No. 7: KEY WEST CELEBRATION. Senate Concurrent Resolution 7 August 15, 1911 1454 key west celebration.August 15, 1911.[[S. Con. Res. No. 7](/us/bill/62/sconres/7).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),Key West, Fla., celebration.Foreign nations invited to attend completion of railroad. That the President of the United States be, and he is hereby, requested to transmit, in the name and on behalf of the city of Key West, Florida, to all foreign nations an invitation to visit that city and participate in the celebration of the completion of the Florida East Coast Rail-way Company’s line connecting the mainland of the United States with the said island city of Key West, both by their official representatives and citizens generally, and particularly to invite such foreign countries to send such of their respective naval vessels as may be practicable and convenient to participate in such celebration so to be held, beginning on the second day of January, anno Domini *Proviso*.Condition.nineteen hundred and twelve: *Provided*, That before the extending of said invitations the President shall be satisfied that suitable provisions have been made by said city for the entertainment of the parties or representatives of such governments or countries so invited.
Presence of Army and Navy requested.That the President be, and he is hereby, requested to direct such portion of the Army and Navy of the United States as may be convenient and practicable to be present at Key West at the time of such proposed celebration and participate therein. No expense to be assumed.That under no circumstances is the United States to assume, be subject to, or charged with any expense of any character whatsoever in or about or connected with such proposed celebration.
Passed August 15, 1911. H. Con. Res. No. 3: STATUE OF BARON VON STEUBEN. House Concurrent Resolution 3 August 21, 1911 statue of baron von steuben.August 21, 1911.[[H. Con. Res. No. 3](/us/bill/62/hconres/3).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Statue of Baron von Steuben.Proceedings on unveiling of, ordered printed. That there shall be printed and bound in the form of eulogies, with accompanying illustrations, seventeen thousand one hundred copies of the proceedings upon the unveiling of the statue of Baron von Steuben in Washington, December seventh, nineteen hundred and Distribution.ten, of which five thousand shall be for the use of the Senate, ten thousand for the use of the House of Representatives, two thousand to be delivered to the National German American Alliance for such distribution as said alliance may desire to make, and the remaining one hundred copies shall be bound in full morocco and distributed through the Department of State to the descendants of Baron von *Post*, p. 1460.Steuben and the speakers who took part in said celebration.
Passed August 21, 1911. H. Con. Res. No. 18: AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING COMPANY. House Concurrent Resolution 18 August 21, 1911 american sugar refining company.August 21, 1911.[[H. Con. Res. No. 18](/us/bill/62/hconres/18).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),American Sugar Relining Company, etc.Hearings by special committee on, ordered printed. That there shall be printed one thousand additional copies of the hearings of the special committee of the House of Representatives, appointed under H.
Res. 157 (Sixty-second Congress, first session) to investigate the American Sugar Refining Company and others, for the use of the document room of the House of Representatives. Passed August 21, 1911. H. Con. Res. No. 20: POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. House Concurrent Resolution 20 August 21, 1911 post office department.August 21, 1911.[[H. Con. Res. No. 20](/us/bill/62/hconres/20).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Investigation of Post Office Department.Committee Hearings ordered printed.
That there shall be printed one thousand copies of Hearings Numbered Nine, Twelve, Thirteen, Fourteen, Fifteen, Sixteen, Eighteen, Twenty, Twenty-one, Twenty-two, Twenty-three, Twenty-four, 1455 Twenty-five, Twenty-six, Twenty-seven, Twenty-eight, Twenty-nine, Thirty, and Thirty-one, before the Committee on Expenditures in the Post Office Department, House of .Representatives, on H. Res. 109, to investigate the Post Office Department, for the use of the document room of the House of Representatives.
Passed August 21, 1911. S. Con. Res. No. 8: ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. Senate Concurrent Resolution 8 August 21, 1911 adjournment of congress.August 21, 1911.[[S. Con. Res. No. 8](/us/bill/62/sconres/8).] Resolved by the Senate (the Rouse of Representatives concurring),Adjournment of Congress. *That* the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives be authorized to close the present session by adjourning their respective Houses on the twenty-second day of August, nineteen hundred and eleven, at three o’clock post meridian.
Passed August 21, 1911. S. Con. Res. No. 3: FEDERAL ANTI-TRUST DECISIONS. Senate Concurrent Resolution 3 August 22, 1911 federal anti-trust decisions.August 22, 1911.[[S. Con. Res. No. 3](/us/bill/62/sconres/3).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),Federal Anti-Trust Decisions.Printing of compilation ordered. *That* there be printed and bound three thousand copies of the Federal Anti-Trust Decisions, eighteen hundred and ninety to nineteen hundred and eleven, to be compiled by the direction of the Department of Justice, one thousand copies for the use of the Senate and two thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives.
Passed August 22, 1911. CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS OF CONGRESS. second session, sixty-second congress. H. Con. Res. No. 21: HOLIDAY RECESS. House Concurrent Resolution 21 December 13, 1911 holiday recess.December 13, 1911.[[H. Con. Res. No. 21](/us/bill/62/hconres/21).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Holiday recess. *That* when the two Houses adjourn on Thursday, December 21st, they stand adjourned until twelve o’clock meridian on Wednesday, January third, nineteen hundred and twelve.
Passed December 11, 1911. H. Con. Res. No. 23: COTTON TARE. House Concurrent Resolution 23 February 27, 1912 cotton tare.February 27, 1912.[[H. Con. Res. No. 23](/us/bill/62/hconres/23).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Cotton tare.Consular report on, ordered printed.Distribution. *That* there shall be printed and bound in volume form, with accompanying illustrations, one hundred thousand copies of the Special Consular Reports on Cotton Tare, submitted by the Department of State, in response to the request of Representative William G.
Brantley, of which thirty thousand shall be for the use of the Senate and sixty-five thousand for the use of the House of Representatives, and five thousand to be delivered to the House document room for distribution. Passed February 27, 1912. S. Con. Res. No. 11: EMPLOYERS’ LIABILITY AND WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION. Senate Concurrent Resolution 11 February 29, 1912 employers’ liability and workmen’s compensation.February 29, 1912.[[S. Con. Res. No. 11](/us/bill/62/sconres/11).] Resolved by the Senate (the Rouse of Representatives concurring), Employers Liability and Workmen’s Compensation.Message of President transmitting report and hearings, ordered printed.Distribution.
That there be printed ten thousand additional copies of the Message of the President of the United States transmitting the report of the Employers’ Liability and Workmen’s Compensation Commission, together with the hearings held before the Commission, of which two thousand five hundred copies shall be for the use of the Senate, five thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives, and two thousand five hunched copies for the use of the Committee on the Judiciary of the Senate; and Separate edition of message and report.That there be printed as a Senate Document, in one pamphlet, twenty-five thousand copies of the message and report only, of which Distribution.five thousand copies shall be for the use of the Senate, twelve thou-sand five hundred copies for the use of the House of Representatives, and seven thousand five hundred copies for the use of the Committee on the Judiciary of the Senate.
Passed February 29, 1912. H. Con. Res. No. 32: TARIFF BOARD REPORT ON WOOL SCHEDULE. House Concurrent Resolution 32 March 1, 1912 tariff board report on wool schedule.March 1, 1912.[[H. Con. Res. No. 32](/us/bill/62/hconres/32).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Tariff on wool.Report Of Tariff Board on Schedule K of the tariff law, ordered printed.Distribution. *That* there be printed twenty thousand additional copies of House Document Numbered Three hundred and forty-two, being the message of the President of the United States transmitting a report of the Tariff Board on Schedule K of the tariff law, twelve thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives and eight thousand copies for the use of the Senate.
Passed March 1, 1912. 1456 H. Con. Res. No. 28: NATIONAL MONETARY COMMISSION. House Concurrent Resolution 28 March 11, 1912 1457 national monetary commission.March 11, 1912.[[H. Con. Res. No. 28](/us/bill/62/hconres/28).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Monetary Commission.Report and bill ordered printed for House of Representatives. *That* there be printed, for the use of the House of Representatives, thirty thousand copies of the report, with accompanying bill, of the National Monetary Commission, to be delivered to the superintendent of the folding room of the House of Representatives for distribution.
Passed March 11, 1912. H. Con. Res. No. 40: FERTILIZER RESOURCES OF THE UNITED STATES. House Concurrent Resolution 40 March 11, 1912 fertilizer resources of the united states.March 11, 1912.[[H. Con. Res. No. 40](/us/bill/62/hconres/40).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Fertilizer Resources of the United States.Report on, ordered printed for use of House of Representatives. *That* there be printed ten thousand copies of Senate Document Numbered One hundred and ninety, “Fertilizer Resources of the United States,” message from the President of the United States, December eighteenth, nineteen hundred and eleven, for the use of the House.
Passed March 11, 1912. S. Con. Res. No. 18: LEVEES ON MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Senate Concurrent Resolution 18 March 18, 1912 levees on mississippi river.March 18, 1912.[[S. Con. Res. No. 18](/us/bill/62/sconres/18).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),Mississippi River.Estimate requested of levee work on east bank from Vicksburg to Bayou Sara. *That* the Secretary of War be requested to make a supplemental or additional report or estimate concerning the work of levee construction in the improvement of the navigability of the Mississippi River on the east bank thereof from Vicksburg to Bayou Sara, for use in connection with S. 4353, being a bill to aid in constructions of levees and embankments on the east side of the Mississippi River.
Passed March 18, 1912. S. Con. Res. No. 19: BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG COMMISSION. Senate Concurrent Resolution 19 April 2, 1912 battle of gettysburg commission.April 2, 1912.[[S. Con. Res. No. 19](/us/bill/62/sconres/19).] Whereas the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of PennsylvaniaBattle of Gettysburg anniversary.Preamble. did on the 13th day of May, 1909, enact as follows: " “AN ACT “Creating a commission to be known as the Fiftieth AnniversaryAct of Pennsylvania Legislature, 1909. of the Battle of Gettysburg Commission; authorizing the Governor to appoint nine members thereof and fill vacancies that may occur therein; the commission to consider and arrange for the observance of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg; to invite the cooperation of the Congress of the United States, and of other States; and to report to next session of General Assembly; and making appropriation for the payment of expenses of said commission.
“Section 1. *Be it enacted, etc*., That within thirty days after the passage of this act, the Governor of the Commonwealth shall appoint nine citizens of Pennsylvania who, when appointed, shall constitute a commission to be known as the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg Commission, whose duty shall be to consider and arrange for a proper and fitting recognition and observance, at Gettysburg, of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg; with authority to invite the cooperation of the Congress of the United States, and of other States and Commonwealths; the commission to make report of its action, with recommendations, to the next session of the General Assembly of Penn- 1458 sylvania.
The Governor shall make appointments to fill any vacancies that may occur in said commission. The members of the said commission shall serve without compensation, other than their actual and necessary expenses. “Sec. 2. For the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this act, the sum of five thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby specifically appropriated; said appropriation to be paid by warrants of the auditor general drawn upon the State treasurer, upon specifically itemized vouchers duly approved by the proper officers of said commission;
” " Act of Congress, Vol. 36, p. 2134.And whereas the Congress of the United States did on June 10th, 1910, adopt the following concurrent resolution: " “Whereas the State of Pennsylvania has, by appropriate legislation, constituted a commission known as the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg Commission,’ to consider and arrange for a proper and fitting recognition and observance at Gettysburg of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg, with authority to invite the co-operation of the Congress of the United States and of other States and Commonwealths, and the said commission has extended an invitation to Congress and requested its co-operation in the matter:
Therefore be it “*Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring)*, That the President or the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed to appoint a committee to consist of three Senators and three Representatives to confer with the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg Commission and report as soon as may be, the recommendations of said committee as to the proper action to be taken by Congress to enable the United States fittingly to join in the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg; and the necessary expenses of said committee shall be paid one-half out of the contingent fund of the Senate and one-half out of the contingent fund of the House.
” " Commitee appointed.The following committee was appointed by the respective presiding officers: Senate: Hon. George T. Oliver, Hon. Weldon B. Heyburn, Hon. Isidor Rayner. House: Hon. Jarnos A. Tawney, Hon. Daniel F. Lafean, Hon. John Lamb. The Hon. George T. Oliver has been selected as the Chairman of the Committee; And whereas the above named Honorable Isidor Rayner has resigned and the Honorable Claude A. Swanson, a Senator from the State of Virginia, was appointed in his stead and is now a member of said Congressional Commission;
Act of Pennsylvania Legislature, 1911.And whereas the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania did on the 14th day of June, 1911, enact as follows: " “AN ACT “Making an appropriation to the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg Commission to enable the commission to further carry out the provisions of the act of assembly approved May thirteenth, Anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred and nine, creating said commission and and defining the duty thereof. “Whereas the act of Assembly approved May thirteenth, Anno Domini, one thousand nine hundred and nine, P.
L. 1909, page 777, created a commission— “To be known as the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg Commission, whose duty shall be to consider and 1459 arrange for a proper and fitting observance, at Gettysburg, of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg; with authority to invite the co-operation of the Congress of the United States, and of the other States and Commonwealths; the commission to make report of its action, with recommendations, to the next session of the general assembly of Pennsylvania, and made a preliminary appropriation for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of said act; and “Whereas the commission has duly presented to his Excellency, the Governor of the Commonwealth, for transmittal to the present session of the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, such report of its action, with recommendations and plans, as far as it has been possible at this early date to adopt plans:
Now therefore, “Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, that to enable the commission to further carry out the provisions of the above-recited act in accordance with the said report, recommendations, and plans of the commission, the sum of fifty thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby specifically appropriated; said appropriation to be paid by warrants of the auditor general drawn upon the State Treasurer, upon specifically itemized vouchers duly approved by the officers of said Commission: *Provided*, That the total amount to be expended by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in connection with this celebration shall not exceed two hundred and fifty thousand dollars;
” " And whereas at a meeting of the State and National Commissioners held at Washington on January 12th, 1912, it was agreed to recommend to Congress that the necessary steps should be taken for the participation of the General Government to co-operate with the State of Pennsylvania in such commemoration on the first, second, third, and fourth days of July, 1913: Therefore be it Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That preliminary to such legislation by Congress as may be necessaryFiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg.Preliminary investigations, etc., ordered.*Ante*, p. 625. to enable the Government of the United States to be properly represented on such occasion the Secretary of War be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to confer with the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg Commission of the State of Pennsylvania, and, First.
To cause to be made such surveys, measurements, and estimatesFor adequate water supply. as will be necessary in regard to providing for a sufficient supply of good water for the use of the honorably discharged veterans of the Civil War who shall attend the celebration. Second. To investigate as to the necessary and proper provisionProvisions for sewerage, etc. required to be made for sewerage, sanitation, hospital and policing during such celebration. Third. To estimate upon the tents, camp equipment, supplies, andEstimate of camp supplies and subsistence for honorably discharged veterans. rations that in his judgment will be necessary to properly accommodate and provide for the honorably discharged veterans of the Civil War who shall attend such commemoration, and to estimate what provision will be necessary to be made for local transportation and care of the honorably discharged veterans of the Civil War who may or probably will participate in such celebration, and to give an estimate of the cost, separately stated, of the several provisions necessary to be made.
Fourth. To estimate the quantity of camp equipment, such asQuantity of tents, etc., required. tents, bedding, and cooking outfits, necessary to accommodate the honorably discharged veterans of the Civil War attending, together with the cost per unit of a suitable ration to be issued and as to the 1460 *Proviso*.Expenses limited.best method of providing and issuing such rations: *Provided*, That the total expenses incurred in the execution of the provisions of this resolution shall not exceed the sum of two thousand five hundred dollars.
Fifth. Plan of arrangement. To prepare a plan of camp arrangement suitable to the occasion. Sixth. Report. To report to Congress upon all of these matters within thirty days after the passage of this resolution. Passed August 2, 1912. H. Con. Res. No. 39: BARON VON STEUBEN STATUE. House Concurrent Resolution 39 April 2, 1912 baron von steuben statue.April 2, 1912.[[H. Con. Res. No. 39](/us/bill/62/hconres/39).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Statue to Baron von Steuben.Printing of proceedings at unveiling of.*Ante*, p. 1454.Proceedings of unveiling of statue in Berlin to be included. *That* the concurrent resolution passed August twenty-first, nineteen hundred and eleven, providing for the printing of the proceedings upon the unveiling of the statue of Baron von Steuben in Washington, December seventh, nineteen hundred and ten, be amended by adding the following sentence after the last word thereof;
" “There shall be included in the same volume, as herein provided for, the proceedings relating to the unveiling of the statue of Baron von Steuben in Berlin, September second, nineteen hundred and eleven; and this document shall be compiled and printed under the direction of the Joint Committee on Printing.” " Passed April 2, 1912. H. Con. Res. No. 50: CONGRATULATIONS TO CHINA. House Concurrent Resolution 50 April 17, 1912 congratulations to china.April 17, 1912.[[H. Con. Res.
No. 50](/us/bill/62/hconres/50).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),China.Congratulations to, on assumption of self-government. *That* the United States of America congratulates the people of China on their assumption of the powers, duties, and responsibilities of self-government, and expresses the confident hope that, in the adoption and maintenance of a republican form of government, the rights, liberties, and happiness or the Chinese people will be secure and the progress of the country insured.
Passed April 17, 1912. H. Con. Res. No. 46: HOOKWORM AND SOIL POLLUTION CHART. House Concurrent Resolution 46 May 9, 1912 hookworm and soil pollution chart.May 9, 1912.[[H. Con. Res. No. 46](/us/bill/62/hconres/46).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Hookworm and soil pollution chart.Printing ordered.Distribution.*Post*, p. 1463. *That* there he printed for the use of the House of Representatives live thousand copies on manila paper of a wall chart on hookworm and soil pollution, three thousand five hundred for the use of the House of Representatives and one thousand five hundred for the use of the Senate.
Passed May 9, 1912. S. Con. Res. No. 21: TEXAS SOUTHERN JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Senate Concurrent Resolution 21 May 16, 1912 texas southern judicial district.May 16, 1912.[[S. Con. Res. No. 21](/us/bill/62/sconres/21).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),Texas southern judicial district.Return of bill requested. *That* the President is requested to return to the Senate the bill (H. R. 14083) “To create a new division of the southern judicial district of Texas, and to provide for terms of court at Corpus Christi, Signatures rescinded.Texas, and for a clerk for said court, and for other purposes;” and that the action of the Vice President and President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives in signing the said enrolled bill be rescinded.
Passed May 16, 1912. H. Con. Res. No. 43: TYPHOID FEVER BULLETIN. House Concurrent Resolution 43 June 11, 1912 1461 typhoid fever bulleting.June 11, 1912.[[H. Con. Res. No. 43](/us/bill/62/hconres/43).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Typhoid Fever Bulletin.Printing ordered.Distribution. *That* there be printed fifty thousand copies of Public Health Bulletin numbered Fifty-one, with illustrations, entitled “The Causation and Prevention of Typhoid Fever,” thirty-five thousand for the use of the House of Representatives and fifteen thousand for the use of the Senate.
Passed June 11, 1912. H. Con. Res. No. 54: SUPPORT OF BASTARDS, D. C. House Concurrent Resolution 54 June 11, 1912 support of bastards, d. c.June 11, 1912.[[H. Con. Res. No. 54](/us/bill/62/hconres/54).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Bastards in District of Columbia.Correction in enrollment of bill authorized. *That* the Clerk of the House of Representatives be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed in the enrollment of the bill (H. R, 13041) entitled “An Act to provide for the support and maintenance of bastards in the District of Columbia,” to insert on page 1, line 12, before the word “ within ” the word or.
Passed June 11, 1912. H. Con. Res. No. 47: MEXICAN COTTON-BOLL WEEVIL. House Concurrent Resolution 47 June 12, 1912 mexican cotton-boll weevil.June 12, 1912.[[H. Con. Res. No. 47](/us/bill/62/hconres/47).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Mexican cotton-boll weevil.Report on, ordered printed. *That* there be printed thirty thousand copies of the message of the President of the United States of date February twelfth, nineteen hundred and twelve, transmitting a communication from the Secretary of Agriculture submitting a report on the Mexican cotton-boll weevil, together with said report (Senate Document Numbered Three hundred and five), of which ten thousand copies shall be for the use of the Senate to be distributed through the Senate document room, and twenty thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives to be distributed through the House document room.
Passed June 12, 1912. H. Con. Res. No. 56: OMNIBUS PENSION BILL, H. R. 23557. House Concurrent Resolution 56 June 13, 1912 omnibus pension bill, h. r. 23557.June 13, 1912.[[H. Con. Res. No. 56](/us/bill/62/hconres/56).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Omnibus pension bill, H. R. 25557.Correction in enrollment authorized. *That* the Clerk of the House be authorized and directed in the enrollment of the bill (H. R. 23557) entitled “An Act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Civil War and certain widows and dependent children of soldiers and sailors of said war,” to strike out on page thirty-five, line twenty-three, the name “Moffitt” and insert name “Maffitt.
” Passed June 13, 1912. H. Con. Res. No. 57: OMNIBUS PENSION BILL, H. R. 23515. House Concurrent Resolution 57 July 3, 1912 omnibus pension bill, h. r. 23515.July 3, 1912.[[H. Con. Res. No. 57](/us/bill/62/hconres/57).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Omnibus pension bill, H. R. 23515.Return of bill requested. *That* the President be, and he is hereby, requested to return to the House of Representatives the bill (H. R. 23515) entitled “An Act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the Civil War, and to widows of dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors,” Passed July 3, 1912.
H. Con. Res. No. 59: OMNIBUS PENSION BILL, H. R. 23515. House Concurrent Resolution 59 July 15, 1912 1462 omnibus pension bill, h. r. 23515.July 15, 1912.[[H. Con. Res. No. 59](/us/bill/62/hconres/59).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Omnibus pension bill, H. R. 23515.Re-enrollment directed. *That* the action of the Vice President and President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives in signing the enrolled bill (H. R. 23515) entitled “An Act granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy, and certain soldiers and sailors of wars other than the Civil War, and to widows of dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors,” be rescinded; that the Clerk be directed to re-enroll said bill; and that, in the re-enrollment of said bill, the Clerk be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to amend the title of said bill by striking out the word
(of)where it first appears in the fourth line thereof and insert in lieu thereof the word “and”. Passed July 15, 1912. S. Con. Res. No. 2: HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN INDIANS. Senate Concurrent Resolution 2 August 12, 1912 handbook of american indians.August 12, 1912.[[S. Con. Res. No. 2](/us/bill/62/sconres/2).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),Handbook of American Indians.Printing ordered.Distribution. *That* there be printed six thousand five hundred copies of Bulletin Numbered Thirty, in two parts, of the Bureau of American Ethnology, entitled “Handbook of American Indians,” of which two thousand copies shall be for the use of the Senate, four thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives, and five hundred copies for the use of the Bureau of American Ethnology. Passed August 12, 1912. S. Con. Res. No. 5: IMMIGRATION COMMISSION. Senate Concurrent Resolution 5 August 12, 1912 immigration commission.August 12, 1912.[[S. Con. Res. No. 5](/us/bill/62/sconres/5).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),Immigration Commission reports.Ordered printed.Distribution.Printing of abstracts.Distribution. *That* there be printed and bound, with accompanying illustrations, twenty-one hundred copies of the reports of the Immigration Commission, live hundred for the use of the Senate and sixteen hundred for the use of the House of Representatives; and that there be printed and bound eight thousand four hundred additional copies of the abstracts of reports of the commission, five thousand five hundred for the use of the House of Representatives, two thousand five hundred for the use of the Senate, two hundred for the use of the Committee on Immigration of the House of Representatives, and two hundred for the use of the Committee on Immigration of the Senate, and that four sets be supplied to all members of the Immigration Commission who are not now Members of Congress. Passed August 12, 1912. S. Con. Res. No. 28: PANAMA CANAL. Senate Concurrent Resolution 28 August 17, 1912 panama canal.August 17, 1912.[[S. Con. Res. No. 28](/us/bill/62/sconres/28).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),Panama Canal bill.Correction of enrollment authorized. *That* the Committees on Enrolled Bills of the two Houses be authorized to correct the enrolled bill of the House (H. R. 21969) entitled “An act to provide for the opening, maintenance, protection, and operation of the Panama Canal, and the sanitation and government of the Canal Zone,” by inserting in section eleven, after the words “or elsewhere” where they occur the second time, the words “with which said railroad or other carrier aforesaid does or may compete for traffic.” Passed August 17, 1912. H. Con. Res. No. 58: STATUE OF JOHN HANCOCK. House Concurrent Resolution 58 August 20, 1912 1463 statue of john hancock.August 20, 1912.[[H. Con. Res. No. 58](/us/bill/62/hconres/58).] Whereas the Society of the Sons of the Revolution of MassachusettsStatue of John Hancock.Preamble. desire to present to that State a bust of John Hancock, and in order to do so it is necessary to obtain a cast from the head of the statue now in the Senate wing of the Capitol, which is the only known statue of Hancock: Therefore be it Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Cast authorized to be made of bust. *That* Herman Walthauser, of Boston, Massachusetts, be, and hereby is, authorized to make a cast from the head of the statue of John Hancock now located in the Senate wing of the Capitol. Passed August 20, 1912. H. Con. Res. No. 62: ALASKA TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE. House Concurrent Resolution 62 August 20, 1912 alaska territorial legislature.August 20, 1912.[[H. Con. Res. No. 62](/us/bill/62/hconres/62).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Alaska Territory.Correction of enrollment of bill creating legislative assembly for, authorized. *That* the Enrolling Clerk of the House, in the enrollment of the bill (H. R. 38) entitled “An Act to create a legislative assembly in the Territory of Alaska, to confer legislative power thereon, and for other purposes,” be directed to regard the matter furnished in the conference report to be inserted in lieu of amendments numbered seven to fifteen inclusive as following the word “years;” on page three, line eighteen; and that the matter proposed to be stricken from amendment numbered sixty-eight, as set forth in said conference report, be designated: “All after the word ‘thereof,’ in line twenty-one of the proposed amendment, down to and including and ’ in line twenty-four.” Passed August 20, 1912. S. Con. Res. No. 26: BIOGRAPHICAL CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Senate Concurrent Resolution 26 August 24, 1912 biographical congressional directory.August 24, 1912.[[S. Con. Res. No. 26](/us/bill/62/sconres/26).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),Biographical Congressional Directory.Printing authorized.Distribution. *That* there be printed three thousand copies of Senate Document numbered six hundred and fifty-four, Sixty-first Congress, Second Session, entitled “Biographical Congressional Directory”, of which one thousand copies shall be for the use of the Senate and two thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives. Passed August 24, 1912. S. Con. Res. No. 27: HOOKWORM AND SOIL POLLUTION CHART. Senate Concurrent Resolution 27 August 24, 1912 hookworm and soil pollution chart.August 24, 1912.[[S. Con. Res. No. 27](/us/bill/62/sconres/27).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),Hookworm and Soil Pollution Chart.Printing ordered for Senate document room.*Ante*, p. 1460. *That* there be printed for the use of the Senate document room two thousand copies on manilla paper of a wall chart on “Hookworm And Soil Pollution.” Passed August 24, 1912. H. Con. Res. No. 38: SOIL SURVEY, CADDO PARISH, LA. House Concurrent Resolution 38 August 24, 1912 soil survey, caddo parish, la.August 24, 1912.[[H. Con. Res. No. 38](/us/bill/62/hconres/38).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Soil Survey, Caddo Parish, La.Printing ordered for House document room. *That* there shall be reprinted two thousand additional copies of the Soil Survey of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, for the use of the House document room. Passed August 24, 1912. H. Con. Res. No. 49: GIPSY AND BROWN-TAIL MOTH PARASITES. House Concurrent Resolution 49 August 24, 1912 1464 gipsy and brown-tail moth parasites.August 24, 1912.[[H. Con. Res. No. 49](/us/bill/62/hconres/49).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Gipsy and brown-tail moth parasites.Printing ordered of bulletin on. *That* there be printed ten thousand copies of the publication issued by the Bureau of Entomology, Department of Agriculture (Bulletin Numbered Ninety-one), entitled “The importation into the United States of the parasites of the gipsy moth and the brown-tail moth,” by L. O. Howard and W. F. Fiske, of which three thousand five hundred copies shall be for the use of the Senate, to be distributed through the Senate document room, and six thousand five hundred copies for the use of the House of Representatives, to be distributed through the House document room. Passed August 24, 1912. H. Con. Res. No. 63: VIOLATIONS OF ANTITRUST ACTS. House Concurrent Resolution 63 August 26, 1912 violations of antitrust acts.August 26, 1912.[[H. Con. Res. No. 63](/us/bill/62/hconres/63).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Antitrust acts violations.Printing ordered of reports on, for House of Representatives. *That* twenty-five thousand copies of the majority and minority reports of the committee authorized under H. Res. 148 to investigate violations of the antitrust Act of eighteen hundred and ninety and other Acts he printed for the use of the House, fifteen thousand to be distributed through the folding room and ten thousand through the document room. Passed August 26, 1912. H. Con. Res. No. 65: ADJOURNMENT. House Concurrent Resolution 65 August 26, 1912 adjournment.August 26, 1912.[[H. Con. Res. No. 65](/us/bill/62/hconres/65).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Adjournment of Congress. *That* the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives be authorized to close the present session by adjourning their respective Houses on the twenty-sixth day of August, nineteen hundred and twelve, at four thirty o’clock P. M. Passed August 26, 1912. CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS OF CONGRESS. third session, sixty-second congress. S. Con. Res. No. 31: INAUGURAL COMMITTEE. Senate Concurrent Resolution 31 December 9, 1912 1465 inaugural committee.December 9, 1912.[[S. Con. Res. No. 31](/us/bill/62/sconres/31).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),Inaugural committee to be appointed. *That* a joint committee consisting of three Senators and three Representatives, to be appointed by the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives, respectively, is authorized to make the necessary arrangements for the inauguration of the President-elect of the United States on the fourth day of March next. Passed December 9, 1912. H. Con. Res. No. 66: HOLIDAY RECESS. House Concurrent Resolution 66 December 13, 1912 holiday recess.December 13, 1912.[[H. Con. Res. No. 66](/us/bill/62/hconres/66).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Holiday recess. *That* when the two Houses adjourn on Thursday, December nineteenth, nineteen hundred and twelve, they stand adjourned until twelve o’clock M. on Thursday, January second, nineteen hundred and thirteen. Passed December 13, 1912. S. Con. Res. No. 39: CAPITAL PUNISHMENT, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Senate Concurrent Resolution 39 January 30, 1913 capital punishment, disctrict of columbia.January 30, 1913.[[S. Con. Res. No. 39](/us/bill/62/sconres/39).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),Return of bill relating to capital punishment. District of Columbia, requested. *That* the President be requested to return the bill (S. 7162) to amend section eight hundred and one of the Code of Law for the District of Columbia. Passed January 30, 1913. S. Con. Res. No. 35: COUNTING ELECTORAL VOTES. Senate Concurrent Resolution 35 February 1, 1913 counting electoral votes.February 1, 1913.[[S. Con. Res. No. 35](/us/bill/62/sconres/35).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),Counting electoral votes.Proceedings in the Hall of the House of Representatives. That the two Houses of Congress shaft assemble in the Hall of the House of Representatives on Wednesday, the twelfth day of February, nineteen hundred and thirteen, at one o’clock in the afternoon, pursuant to the requirements of the Constitution and laws relating to the election of President and Vice President of the United States, and the President of the Senate pro tempore shall be their presiding officer; that two tellers shall be previously appointed on the part of the Senate and two on the part of the House of Representatives, to whom shall be handed, as they are opened by the President of the Senate pro tempore, all the certificates and papers purporting to be certificates of the electoral votes, which certificates and papers shall be opened, presented, and acted upon in the alphabetical order of the States, beginning with the letter A; and said tellers, having then 1466 read the same in the presence and hearing of the two Houses, shall make a list of the votes as they shall appear from the said certificates; and the votes having been ascertained and counted in the manner and according to the rules by law provided, the result of the same shall be delivered to the President of the Senate pro tempore, who shall thereupon announce the state of the vote, which announcement shall be deemed a sufficient declaration of the persons, if any, elected President and Vice President of the United States, and, together with a list of the votes, be entered on the Journals of the two Houses. Passed February 1, 1913. S. Con. Res. No. 34: JUDICIAL CODE. Senate Concurrent Resolution 34 February 18, 1913 judicial code.February 18, 1913.[[S. Con. Res. No. 34](/us/bill/62/sconres/34).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),Judicial Code.Printing ordered. *That* there be printed thirty thousand copies of the Judicial Code of the United States, prepared under the direction of the Judiciary Committee of the Senate, ten thousand copies of which shall be for the use of the Senate and twenty thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives. Passed February 18, 1913. S. Con. Res. No. 38: ALASKA LAWS. Senate Concurrent Resolution 38 February 18, 1913 alaska laws.February 18, 1913.[[S. Con. Res. No. 38](/us/bill/62/sconres/38).] Resolved by the Senate, (the House of Representatives concurring),Printing ordered of compilation of laws relating to Alaska.*Ante*, p. 518. *That* there be printed four thousand copies of the laws of the United States applicable to the Territory of Alaska, compiled by the Committee on Territories of the Senate and the Committee on Territories of the House of Representatives in compliance with Public Act Numbered Three hundred and thirty-four, fifteen hundred copies of which shall be for the use of the Senate, and two thousand five hundred copies for the use of the House of Representatives. Passed February 18, 1913. H. Con. Res. No. 72: LABORERS ON PUBLIC WORKS. House Concurrent Resolution 72 February 28, 1913 laborers on public works.February 28, 1913.[[H. Con. Res. No. 72](/us/bill/62/hconres/72).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Daily service of laborers on public works.Return of bill relating to, requested. *That* the President is requested to return to the House of Representatives the bill (H. R. 18787) relating to the limitation of the hours of daily service of laborers and mechanics employed upon a public work of the United States and the District of Columbia, and of ail persons employed in constructing, maintaining, or improving a river or harbor of the United States and of the District of Columbia; and that the action of the Speaker of the House of Representatives and the President of the Senate in signing the said enrolled bill be rescinded. Passed February 28, 1913. H. Con. Res. No. 71: TARIFF HEARINGS. House Concurrent Resolution 71 March 1, 1913 tariff hearings.March 1, 1913.[[H. Con. Res. No. 71](/us/bill/62/hconres/71).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Tariff hearings.Printing ordered. *That* there be printed and bound in buckram two thousand five hundred copies of “ Tariff Hearings ” before the Committee on Ways and Means of the House of Representatives since the sixth day of January last, one thousand seven hundred copies for the use of the House and eight hundred copies for the use of the Senate. Passed March 1, 1913. S. Con. Res. No. 41: JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN. Senate Concurrent Resolution 41 March 2, 1913 1467 james schoolcraft sherman.March 2, 1913.[[S. Con. Res. No. 41](/us/bill/62/sconres/41).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),James Schoolcraft Sherman.Eulogies on, etc., ordered printed. *That* there shall be printed and bound, under the direction of the Joint Committee on Printing, fourteen thousand one hundred copies of the proceedings and the eulogies delivered in Congress on James School-craft Sherman, late Vice President of the United States, with illustration, of which four thousand copies shall be for the use of theDistribution. Senate, eight thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives, two thousand copies for the use of the Senators and Representatives of the State of New York, and one hundred copies, bound in full morocco, for the use of Mrs. James Schoolcraft Sherman: Provided, That there shall be included in such publication the proclamation of the President and the proceedings in the Supreme Court of the United States upon the death of Vice President Sherman, and an account of the funeral services at Utica, New York. Passed March 2, 1913. S. Con. Res. No. 36: IMPEACHMENT OF ROBERT W. ARCHBALD. Senate Concurrent Resolution 36 March 3, 1913 impeachment of robert w. archbald.March 3, 1913.[[S. Con. Res. No. 36](/us/bill/62/sconres/36).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring),Impeachment proceedings of Robert W.Archbald, ordered printed. *That* there be printed and bound one thousand five hundred copies of the proceedings in the Senate of the United States and in the House of Representatives and before the Judiciary Committee thereof in the matter of the impeachment of Robert W. Archbald, additional circuit judge of the United States from the third judicial circuit, and designated a judge of the Commerce Court, of which five hundred shall be for the use of the Senate and one thousand for the use of the House of Representatives. Passed March 3, 1913. H. Con. Res. No. 73: DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION ACT. House Concurrent Resolution 73 March 3, 1913 deficiency appropriation act.March 3, 1913.[[H. Con. Res. No. 73](/us/bill/62/hconres/73).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring),Deficiency appropriation Act.*Ante*, p. 932. *That* the managers on the part of the two Houses be authorized and directed to insert in H. R. 28858, “An Act malting appropriations to supply deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year nineteen hundred and thirteen and for prior years, and for other purposes,” the following: After March fourth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, those membersClause relating to House Judiciary Committee to be inserted. of the Committee on the Judiciary, who are members-elect of the House to the Sixty-third Congress, or a majority of them, until the meeting of the first session of the Sixty-third Congress, and the Committee on the Judiciary during the first session of that Congress, are authorized to expend for experts, accountants, and clerical and other assistants for the purposes stated in the House resolution number four hundred and eighty-six out of the contingent fund of the House a sum not in excess of the balance unexpended under said resolution. Passed March 3, 1913. TREATIES AND CONVENTIONSconcluded by theUNITED STATES OF AMERICAwithFOREIGN NATIONS. 1469 TREATIES AND CONVENTIONS. August 26, 1910 Convention 37 Stat. 1471 PARCEL-POST CONVENTION—HAITI. August 26, 1910. *Parcel-post convention between the United States and Haiti signed at Port-au-Prince August 26, 1910* August 26, 1910. American-Haiti en Parcel-Post Convention. For the purpose of making betterParcel post convention with Haiti.Preamble. postal arrangements between the United States of America and the Republic of Haiti, the undersigned, Henry W. Furniss, Envoy Extraordinary anti Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America, acting for and in the name of Frank Harris Hitchcock as Postmaster General of the United States of America, on behalf of the United States of America, Mr. P. Pierre André, Minister of the Foreign Office, and Septimus Marius, Haitien Secretary of War and Navy, charged with the Departments of Finance and Commerce, on behalf of the Republic of Haiti, by virtue of the authority vested in them, have agreed upon the following articles for the establishment of a parcels post system of exchange between the two countries, under reservation of Legislative sanction. Article I The provisions of thisScope of convention. Convention relate only to parcels of mail matter to be exchanged by the system herein provided for, and do not affect the arrangements now existing under the Universal Postal Convention, which will continue as heretofore; and all the agreements hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails exchanged under these Articles. 1471 1472 Article II. 1. There shall be admitted toArticles admitted ta the mails. the mails exchanged under this Convention, articles of merchandise and mail matter—except letters, post-cards, and written matter of all kinds that are admitted under any conditions to the domestic mails of the country of origin, except that no parcelRequirements. may exceed eleven pounds (or 5 kilograms) in weight, nor the following dimensions: greatest length in any direction, three feet six inches; greatest length and girth combined, six feet; and must be so wrapped or inclosed as to permit their contents to be easily examined by postmasters and customs officers; and except that the following articles and such other articles as may be mutually agreed upon between the two countries, are prohibited admission to the mails exchanged under this Convention: Publications which violate theArticles prohibited. copyright laws of the country of destination; poisons, and explosives or inflammable substances; fatty substances, liquids, and those which easily liquefy; confections and pastes; hve or dead animals, except dead insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetableswhich easily decompose, and substances which exhale a bail odor; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements, or lottery circulars; all obscene or immoral articles; articles which may in any way damage or destroy the mails, or injure the persons handling them. 2. All admissible articles ofFreedom from inspection, etc. merchandise mailed in one country for the other, or received in one country from the other, shall be free from any detention or inspection whatever, except such as is required for collection of customs duties; and shall be forwarded by the most speedy means to their destination, being subject in their transmission to the laws and regulations of each country respectively. 1473 Article III. 1. A letter or communication ofLetters not to secompany parcels. the nature of personal correspondence must not accompany, be writ-ten on, or enclosed with any parcel. 2. If such be found, the letterRejection if found. will be placed in the mails if separable, and if the communication be inseparably attached, the whole package will be rejected. If, however, any such should inadvertently be forwarded, the country of destination will collect on the letter or letters double rates of postage according to the Universal Postal Convention. 3. No parcel may contain packagesNoinclosure for other address. intended for delivery at any address other than that borne by the parcel itself. If such enclosed packages be detected they must be sent forward singly charged with new and distinct Parcels-Post rates. Article IV. 1. The following rates of postageRates of postage. shall in all cases be required to Be fully prepaid with postage stamps of the country of origin, viz: 2. In the United States, for aIn United States. parcel not exceeding one pomid in weight, twelve cents; anti for each additional pound or fraction of a pound, twelve cents. 3. In Haiti, for a parcel not exceedingIn Haiti. one pound metric (one-half a kilogram) in weight, twelve cents, American gold; and for each additional pound or fraction of a pound, twelve cents, American gold. 4. The parcels shall be promptlyDelivery. delivered to addressees at the post offices of address in the country of destination, free of charge for postage; but the country of destination may, at its option, levy’ and collect from the addressee for interior service and delivery a charge 1474the amount of which is to be fixed according to its own regulations, but which shall in no case exceed five cents in the United States or five cents American gold in Haiti for each parcel, whatever its weight. Article V. 1. The sender will, at the timeCertificate of mailing. of mailing the package, receive a Certificate of Mailing from the post office where the package is mailed, on a form like Form 1, annexed hereto. 2. The sender of a package mayRegistry. have the same registered in accordance with the regulations of the country of origin. 3. An acknowledgment of theAcknowledgment of receipt. delivery of a registered article shall be returned to the sender when requested; but either country may require of the sender prepayment or a fee therefor not exceeding five cents in the United States or five cents, American gold in Haiti. 4. The addressees of registeredNotice to addressee. articles shall be advised of the arrival of a package addressed to them by a notice from the post office at destination. Article VI. 1. The sender of each parcelCustoms declaration. shall make a Customs Declaration, pasted upon or attached to the package, upon a special formprovided for the purpose (see Form 2 annexed hereto) giving a general description of the parcel, an accurate statement of its con-tents, and value, date of mailing and the sender’s signature and place of residence, and place of address. 2. The parcel in question shallCollection of duties. be subject in the country of destination to all customs duties and all customs regulations in force in that country for the protection of its customs revenues; and the customs duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collected on delivery, in accordance with the customs regulations of the country of destination. 1475 Article VII. Each country shall retain to itsRetention of fees. own use the whole of the postages, registration and delivery fees it collects on said parcels; consequently, this Convention will give rise to no separate ac-counts between the two countries. Article VIII. 1. The parcels shall be consideredMethod of transportation. as a component part of the mails exchanged direct between the United States and Haiti, to be despatched to destination by the country of origin at its cost and by such means as it provides; but must be forwarded, at the option of the despatching office, either in boxes prepared expressly for the purpose or in ordinary mail sacks, marked “Parcels-Post” “Colis-Postaux” and securely sealed with wax, or otherwise, as may be mutually provided by the regulations hereunder. 2. Each country shall promptlyReturn of sacks, etc. return empty to despatching office by next mail, all such bags and boxes; unless some other arrangement shall be mutually agreed to. 3. Although articles admittedPacking. under this Convention will be transmitted as aforesaid between the exchange offices, they should be so carefully packed as to be safely transmitted in the open mails of either country, both in going to the exchange office in the country of origin and to the office of address in the country of destination. 4. Each despatch of a Parcels-PostDuplicate descriptive list. mail must be accompanied by a descriptive list, in duplicate, or all the parcels sent, snowing distinctly the list number of each parcel, the name of the sender, the name of the addressee and his ad-dress, and the declared contents and value; and must be enclosed in one of the boxes or sacks of 1476such despatch, (see Form 3 annexed hereto). Article IX. The stipulations of this ConventionExchange offices. apply exclusively to the mails herein provided for and to Be exchanged between the office of New York and such offices within the United States as may be designated hereafter by the Postmaster General of the United States and the office of Port-au-Prince, and such other offices in Haiti as may be designated hereafter by the Haïtien Secretary of Finance and Commerce. Article X. 1. As soon as the mail shallReceipt of mail. have reached the office of destination, that office shall check the contents of the mail. 2. In the event of the parcel billSubstitute parcel bill. not having been received a substitute should be at once prepared. 3. Any errors in the entries onCorrection of errors. the parcel bill which may be discovered, should, after verification by a second officer, be corrected and noted for report to the despatching office on a. form “Verification Certificate,” which should be sent in a special envelope. 4. If a parcel advised on the billNonreceipt of parcel. be not received, after the non-receipt has been verified by a second officer, the entry on “the bill should be canceled and the fact reported at once. 5. If a parcel be observed to beInsufficient postage. insufficiently prepaid, it must not be taxed with deficient postage, but the circumstance must be reported on the verification certificate form. 6. Should a parcel be receivedDamaged parcels. in a damaged or imperfect condition, full particulars should be reported on the same form. 7. If no verification certificatePresumption of delivery. or note of error be received, a parcel mail shall be considered as duly delivered, having been found on examination correct in all respects. 1477 Article XI. 1. If a parcel cannot be deliveredInability to deliver. as addressed, or is refused, it must be returned without charge, directly to the despatching office of exchange, at the expiration of thirty days from its receipt at the office of destination; and the country of origin may collect from the sender for the return of the parcel, a sura equal to the postageProhibited articles.*Ante*, p. 1472. when first marled; Provided, however, that parcels prohibited by Article II and those which do not conform to the conditions as to size, weight and value, prescribed by said Article, shall not necessarily be re turned to the country of origin, but may be disposed of, without recourse, in accordance with the customs laws and regulations of the country of destination. 2. When the contents of a parcelPerishable articles. which can not be delivered are liable to deterioration or corruption, they may be destroyed at once, if necessary, or if expedient, sold, without previous notice or judicial formality, for the benefit of the right person; the particulars of each sale being noticed by one post office to the other. 3. An order for redirection orReforwarding. reforwarding must be accompanied by the amount due for post-age necessary for the return of the article to the office of origin, at the ordinary parcel rates. Article XII. The Post Office Department ofNonresponsibility for loss, etc. either of the contracting countries will not be responsible for the loss or damage of any parcel, and no indemnity can consequently be claimed by the sender or addressee in either country. Article XIII. The Postmaster General of theFurther regulations. United States of America, and the Secretary of Finance and Commerce of Haiti, shall have authority to jointly make such further regulations of order and detail as may be found necessary to carry out the present Conven 1478tion from time to time; and may, by agreement, prescribe conditions for the admission to the mails of any of the articles prohibited by Article II of this Convention.*Ante*, p. 1472. Article XIV. This Convention shall be ratifiedRatification. by the contracting countries in accordance with their respective laws, and the ratifications shall be exchanged in the City of Port-au-Prince as soon as possible. It shall take effect and operationsEffect. thereunder shall begin upon the date of the exchange of said ratifications; and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement, but may be annulled at the desire of either party upon six months previous notice given by one or the other. Done in duplicate and signed atSignatures. Port-au-Prince the twenty-sixth day of the month of August, one thousand nine hundred and ten. H. W. Furniss *American Minister*. Convention Haitiano-Américaine Relative a L’echange des Colis-Postaux. Animés du désir d’améliorer lesParcel post convention with Haiti.Preamble. relations entre la République d’Haïti et les Etats-Unis d’Amérique, les soussignés, Septimus Marius, Secrétaire d’Etat de la Guerre et de la Marine d’Haïti, chargé des Départements des Finances et du Commerce, représantant la République d’Haïti, et M, Pétîon Pierre André, Ministre des Relations Extérieures, et Henry W. Furniss, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, agissant pour et au nom de Frank Harris Hitchcock, Directeur Gén-éral des Postes des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, représentant les Etats-Unis d’Amérique, ont, en vertu des pouvoirs qui leur sont conférés arrêté les dispositions ciaprès pour l’établissement d’un système de Colis-Postaux d’échange entre Haïti et les Etats-Unis, sous la réserve de la sanction du Corps Législatif. Article 1er. Les dispositions de la présenteScope of convention. Convention s’appliquent exclusivement à l’échange des colis-postaux suivant les régies qu’elle établit. Elles ne modifient rien aux arrangements de la Convention postale universelle, lesquels restent en vigueur comme par le passé. Toutes les dispositions qui suivent visent uniquement les dépêches échangées en exécution des articles de la présente Convention. 1471 1472 Article 2. 1. Peuvent être échangés auxArticles admitted ta the mails. conditions de la présente Convention les marchandises et tous autres objets postaux à l’exclusion des lettres, cartes postales et écrits de toute nature, lorsqu’ils sont admis au transport en trafic interne dans le pays d’origine. Les colis ne peuvent dépasser niRequirements. le poids de 5 kilos (11 livres Américaines) ni les dimensions suivantes: longueurmaxiœa dans n’importe quel sens: 105 centimètres (trois pieds six pouces), longueur maxima et circonférence réunies: cent quatrevingts centimètres (six pieds). Chaque colis doit être emballé de manière à. permettre aux fonctionnaires de la douane et du chemin de fer délégués d’en vérifier facilement le contenu. Sont exclus du transport, outre les articles que se notifieront mutuellement les deux pays: Les publications qui enfreignentArticles prohibited. les lois sur la propriété littéraire en vigueur dans la pays de destination; les poisons et les matières explosibles ou inflammables; les substances grasses, liquides ou facilement liquéfiables; les confitures et les pâtes; les animaux morts ou vivants sauf les insectes et les reptiles complètement desséchés; les fruits et les végétaux qui se décomposement f acilement; les substances qui exhalent une mauvaise odeur; les billets, annonces ou circulaires de loteries; tous les objets obscènes ou immoraux; les objets qui sont de nature soit à endommager ou à blesser les personnes qui les manient. 2. Les colis admis par la présenteFreedom from inspection, etc. Convention seront exempts de toute visite et de tout stationnement autres que ceux nécessités pour l’accomplissement des formalités en douane, ils seront transportés à destination par les moyens et voies les plus prompts tout en restant soumis aux lois et règlements respectifs du pays où ils voyagent. 1473 Article 3. Aucune lettre ni communicationLetters not to secompany parcels. ayant le caractère d’une correspondance personelle ne peut être jointe au colis, y être inscrite ou enfermée. Si une lettre ou uneRejection if found. communication de l’espèce est découverte et si elle peut être enlevée au colis, elle sera remise à la poste; si elle ne peut être séparée du colis, celuici sera refusé. Toutefois, si les lettres ou des communications de même nature sont transportées par inadvertance, le pays de destination pourra les taxer au double du port conformément aux stipulations de la Convention postale universelle. Aucun colis ne peut contenirNoinclosure for other address. d’autres colis revêtus d’adresses autres que celle qu’il porte. Si de semblables colis ou objets sont découverts dans un colis, ils sont expédiés séparément et taxés comme des envois distincts. Article 4. 1. L’affranchissement des colisRates of postage. est obligatoir. Les taxes à payer au départ sont les suivantes: 2. Au départ d’Haïti pour unIn United States. colis dont le poids n’excède pas une livre métrique (un demikilogramme), douze cents or Américain; et pour chaque livre en plus ou fraction de livre, douze cents or Américain. 3. Au départ des Etats-UnisIn Haiti. d’Amérique: pour un colis dont le poids n’excède pas une livre (455 grammes), 12 cents. 4. Les colis sont délivrés auxDelivery. destinataires par les bureaux désignés dans les adresses francs de tous frais de transport; cependant chaque pays peut, à son gré, percevoir du destinataire, pour factage et frais de formalités en douane, une taxe ne dépassant pas Delivery. 14745 cents or Américain, en Haïti, et cinq cents dans les États-Unis. Article 5. 1. Au moment du dépôtCertificate of mailing. d’un colis le bureau où le colis est remis au transport délivre à l’expéditeur un récépissé. Au départ des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, il est fait usage du formulaire conforme au modèle 1 ciannexé. 2. L’expéditeur peut faire enregistrerRegistry. son colis conformément aux règlements du pays d’origine. 3. Sur demande fromulée parAcknowledgment of receipt. l’expéditeur d’un colis enregistré, il lui sera envoyé un avis de réception de son envoi; chacun des Fays pourra exiger, de ce chef, de expéditeur le paiement préalable d’une taxe n’excédant pas cinq cents pour les Etats-Unis d’Amérique et cinq cents, or Américain, en Haïti. 4. Les destinataires de colis enregistrésNotice to addressee. sont avisés de l’arrivée des colis par le bureau de destination. Article 6. 1. L’expéditeur doit dresser,Customs declaration. pour chaque colis, une déclaration en douane établie sur formulaire spécial (voir annexe 2 à la présente convention), qu’il collera sur le colis ou y attachera. Cette déclaration doit mentionner la description générale du colis, l’indication précise de son contenu et de sa valeur, la date d’expédition, la signature et le fieu de résidence de l’expéditeur. 2. Les colis sont soumis dansCollection of duties. les pays de destination à tous droits et à tous réglements de douane qui y sont en vigueur pour assurer la perception des revenus douaniers; les droits de douane régulièrement dûs sont perçus à la livraison conformément aux règles douanières du pays de destination. 1475 Article 7. Chaque pays conserve, à sonRetention of fees. profit, la totalité de l’affranchissement et des frais d’enregistrement et de remise à domicile qu’il perçoit à charge des colis; conséquemment la présente convention ne donne pas lieu à décomptes spéciaux entre les deux pays. Article 8. 1. Les colis feront l’objet deMethod of transportation. dépêches distinctes à échanger directement entre la République d’Haiti et les Etats-Unis d’Amérique. Le pays d’origine doit expédier ses dépêches au pays de destination à ses frais et à l’aide des moyens dont il dispose. Les colis doivent être enfermés, au choix du pays d’origine, soit dans les récipients construits spécialement pour cet usage, soit dans des sacs ordinaires à dépêches, marqués “Parcels-Post “Colis-Postaux” et clos solidement à l’aide de cachets à la cire ou autrement, conformément aux dispositions qui seront arrêtées de commun accord dans les règles pour l’exécution de la présente Convention. 2. Chaque pays renverra auReturn of sacks, etc. bureau expéditeur par le plus prochain courrier, tous les sacs et récipients vides, sauf arrangement contraire à intervenir à ce sujet entre les deux administrations. 3. Bien que les envois tombantPacking. sous l’application de la présente Convention soient transportés entre bureaux d’échange comme il vient d’être dît cidessus, les colis doivent être emballés de façon à garantir leur contenu contre les risques de perte, d’avarie ou, de soustraction pendant leur transport à découvert du bureau de départ au bureau d’échange du pays d’origine et du bureau d’échange du pays de destination au bureau d’arrivée. 4. Chaque dépêche doit êtreDuplicate descriptive list. accompagnée d’un relevé dressé en double expédition, mentionnant tous les colis expédiés, leur numéro d’ordre, le nom de l’expéditeur, le nom du destinataire et son adresse, le contenu du colis et sa valeur déclarée pour la douane. Ce relevé, conforme au formulaire 3 annexé à la présente 1476convention, doit être enfermé dans l’un des récipients ou dans l’un des sacs dont se compose la dépêche. Article 9. Les dispositions du présent arrangementExchange offices. s’appliquent exclusivement aux dépêches à échanger en exécution de la présente convention, entre le bureau de New York ainsi que les bureaux de poste qui pourraient être désignés ultérieurement par la direction générale des postes des Etats Unis, d’une part, et le bureau de Portaurince, ainsi que les bureaux Haïtiens qui pouvaient être désignés ultérieurement par le Secrétaire d’Etat des Finance et du Commerce d’Haïti d’autre part. Article 10. 1. Dés que la dépêche parvientReceipt of mail. au bureau d’échange destinataire, celuici en vérifie le contenu. 2. Si le relevé des colis n’est pasSubstitute parcel bill. joint il est dressé d’office. 3. Toutes les erreurs d’inscriptionCorrection of errors. découvertes lors de la vérification sont reconnues, par un second employé, redressées et annotées pour être signalées au bureau expéditeur par bulletin, de vérification envoyé sous enveloppe spéciale. 4. Si un colis inscrit au relevéNonreceipt of parcel. n’est pas parvenu, le manquant est attesté par un second employé, puis l’incription est biffée et le fait signalé immédiatement. 5. S’il est constaté qu’un colisInsufficient postage. est insuffisamment affranchi, il n’est pas supplée à l’insuffisance d’affranchissement mais le fait est signalé par bulletin de vérification. 6. S’il est constaté à l’arrivéeDamaged parcels. qu’un colis est avarié ou mal conditionné, l’irrégularité est signalée en détail au bureau de départ. 7. Si celuici ne reçoit ni bulletinPresumption of delivery. de vérification ni avis d’irré-gularité, il considère la dépêche comme régulière sous tous les rapports et comme valablement livrée. 1477 Article 11. 1. Tout colis qui ne peut êtreInability to deliver. livré à son adresse ou qui est refusé doit être renvoyé sans frais au bureau d’échange expéditeur, trente jours après son arrivée au bureau de destination; le pays d’origine peut réclamer à l’expé-diteur, pour le renvoi du colis, une taxe équivalente à celle payée au départ. Toutefois, les colis prohibésProhibited articles.*Ante*, p. 1472. aux termes de l’article 2 et ceux qui ne réunissent pas les conditions de dimensions, poids et valeur prescrites par le même article ne doivent pas obligatoirement être renvoyés au pays d’origine et il peut en être disposé sans recours, conformément aux lois et réglemente de douane du pays de destination. 2. Les colis qui ne peuvent êtrePerishable articles. délivrés contenant des articles sujets à détérioration ou à corruption peuvent être détruits immédiatement ou, s’il est possible, vendus sans avis préalable ni formalités judiciaires au profit de l’ayantdroit; procès-verbal de la vente doit être adressé par le bureau de destination à celui de départ. 3. Toute demande de renvoiReforwarding. d’un colis doit être appuyée du montant du port dû pour la ré-expédition de l’envoi au bureau d’origine calculé d’après les taxes postales ordinaires. Article 12. L’administration de chacun desNonresponsibility for loss, etc. Eays contractants n’est responsale ni de la perte ni de l’avarie d’un colis et par conséquent ni l’expéditeur ni le destinaire ne sont fondés à réclamer aucune indemnité. Article 13. Le Secrétaire d’Etat des FinancesFurther regulations. et du Commerce d’Haïti, et le Directeur Général des Postes des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, sont autorisés à arrêter de commun accord telles mesures d’ordre et de détail ultérieures qu’ils jugeraient nécessaires à l’exécution de la 1478 présente convention. Ils peuvent après entente préalable décider Iadmission, sous certaines conditions, de colis contenant un ou plusieurs des objets prohibés*Ante*, p. 1472. en vertu de l’article 2. Article 14. Cette convention sera ratifiéeRatification. par les pays contractants, selon leurs lois respectives, et les dites ratifications seront échangées dans la ville de Port-au-Prince le plus tôt que possible. Elle aura effet et les opérationsEffect. sous la Convention commenceront à partir de la date de l’échange des dites ratifications et continueront en force et vigeur jusqu’à ce qu’elle sera terminée par une entente mutuelle, mais elle peut être annulée selon le voeu d’une ou de l’autre des parties contractantes sur une notification à cet effet signifiée six mois préalablement par l’une ou l’autre. Fait en duplicata et signé àSignatures. Port-au-Prince le 26ème jour du mois d’Août, mil neuf cent dix. *Le Ministre des Relations Extérieures* Pétion P. André *Ministre des Finances par intérim du Gouvernement Haïtien*. S. Marius The foregoing Parcels-Post Convention between the United States ofApproved by Postmaster General. America and the Republic of Haiti, signed on behalf of the United States at Port-au-Prince on the 26th day of August, one thousand nine hundred and ten, by Henry W. Furniss, American Miniver, acting for and in my name as Postmaster General of the United States of America, under full powers vested in him to negotiate and sign a parcels-post convention with Haiti, is hereby approved. [seal] Frank Harris Hitchcock, *Postmaster General of the United States of America:* Washington, *February 4, 1911*. The foregoing Parcels-Post Convention between the United StatesApproval. of America and the Republic of Haiti has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent, and is hereby approved and ratified. In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. [seal] William H. Tart By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. Washington, *February 27, 1911*. June 1, 1910 Convention 37 Stat. 1479 1479 CONSULAR CONVENTION—SWEDEN. June 1, 1910. *Convention between the United States and Sweden defining the rights,June 1, 1910. privileges, and immunities of consular officers, signed at Washington, June 1, 1910; ratification advised by the Senate, June 13, 1910; ratified, by the President, February 37, 1911; ratified by Sweden, February's, 1911; ratifications exchanged at Washington, March 18, 1911; proclaimed, March 30, 1911*. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Convention between the United States of AmericaConsular convention with Sweden.Preamble. and the Kingdom of Sweden defining the rights, privileges, and immunities of consular officers was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the first day of June, one thousand nine hundred and ten, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Swedish languages, is word for word as follows: The President of the United StatesContracting Powers. of America and His Majesty the King of Sweden, being mutually desirous of defining the rights, privileges, and immunities of consular officers of the two countries, and deeming it expedient to conclude a consular convention for that purpose, have accordingly named as their Plenipotentiaries: The President of the UnitedPlenipotentiaries. States of America, Philander C. Knox, Secretary of State of the United States of America; and His Majesty the King; of Sweden, Herman Ludvig Fabian de Lagercrantz, his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Washington; Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in good and proper form, have agreed upon the following articles : Article I. Each of the High ContractingConsular officers recognized. Parties agrees to receive from the other consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls-gencral, vice-consuls, deputy consuls-general, deputy consuls, and consular agents in all its ports, cities, and places, except those where it may not be 1480convenient to recognize such, officers. This reservation, however, shall not apply to one of the High Contracting Parties without also applying to every other power. Article II. The consuls-general, consuls,Consular privileges, etc. vice-consuls-general, vice-consuls, deputy consuls-general, deputy consuls, and consular agents of each of the two High Contracting Parties shall enjoy reciprocally, in the States of the other, all the privileges, exemptions, and immunities that are enjoyed by officers of the same rank and quality of the most favored nation. The said officers, before being admitted to the exercise of their functions and the enjoyment of the immunities thereto pertaining, shall present their commissions in the forms established in their respective countries. The GovernmentExequaturs. of each of the two High Contracting Parties shall furnish the necessary exequatur free of charge, and, on the exhibition of this instrument, the said officers shall be permitted to enjoy the rights, privileges, and immunities granted by this Convention. Article III. Consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls-general,Exemptions of consular officers. vice-consuls, deputy consuls-general, deputy consuls, and consular agents, citizens of the State by which they are appointed, shall be exempt from arrest except in the case of offenses which the local legislation qualifies as crimes and punishes as such; they shall be exempt from military billetings, service in the Regular Army or Navy, in the militia, or in the national guard; they shall likewise be exempt from all direct taxes—national, State, or municipal—imposed upon persons, either in the nature of capitation tax or in respect to their property, unless such taxes become due on ac 1481count of the possession of real estate, or for interest on capital invested in the country where said officers exercise their functions, or for income from pensions of public or private nature enjoyed from said country. This exemption shall not, however, apply to consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls-general, vice-consuls, deputy consuls-general, deputy consuls, or consular agents engaged in any profession, business, or trade; but the said officers shall in such case be subject to the payment of the same taxes that would be paid by any other foreigner under the like circumstances. Article IV. When in a civil case a courtTestimony from consular officers. of one of the two countries shall desire to receive the judicial declaration or deposition of a consul-general, consul, vice-consul, or consular agent, who is a citizen of the State which appointed him, and who is engaged in no commercial business, it shall request him, in writing, to appeal' before it, and in case of his inability to do so it shall request him to give his testimony in writing, or shah visit his residence or office to obtain it orally, and it shall be the duty of such officer to comply with this request with as little delay as possible;Criminal cases. but in all criminal cases, contemplated by the sixth article of the amendments to the Constitution of the United States, whereby the right is secured to persons charged with crimes to obtain witnesses in their favor, the appearance in court of said consular officer shall be demanded, with all possible regard to the consular dignity and to the duties of his office, and it shall be the duty of such officer to comply with said demand. A similar treatment shall also be extended to the consuls of the United States in Sweden, in the like cases. 1482 Article V. Consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls-general,Arms and flags at consulates. vice-consuls, deputy consuls-general, deputy consuls, and consular agents may place over the outer door of their offices the arms of their nation, with this inscription: Consulate-General, or Consulate, or Vice-Consulate, or Consular Agency of the United States or of Sweden. They may also raise the flag of their country on their offices, except in the capital of the country when there is a legation there. They may in like manner raise the flag of their country over the boat employed by them in the port and for the exercise of their functions. Article VI. The consular offices shall at allInviolability of consulates. times be inviolable. The local authorities shall not, under any pretext, invade them. In no case shall they examine or seize the papers there deposited. In no case shall those offices be used as places of asylum. When a consular officer is engaged in other business, the papers relating to the consulate shall be kept separate. Nor shall consular officers be required to produce the official archives in court or to testify as to their contents. Article VII. In the event of the death, in-capacity,Ad interim officers. or absence of consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls-general, vice-consuls, and consular agents, their chancellors or secretaries, whose official character may have previously been made known to the Department of State at Washington or to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs in Sweden, may temporarily exercise their functions, and while thus acting shall enjoy all the rights, prerogatives, and immunities granted to the incumbents. 1483 Article VIII. Consuls-general and consulsVice and deputy consular officers, etc. may, so far as the laws of their country allow, with the approbation of their respective Governments, appoint vice-consuls-general, deputy consuls-general, vice-consuls, deputy consuls, and consular agents in the cities, ports, and places within their consular district. These agents may be selected from among citizens of the United States or of Sweden, or those of other countries. They shall be furnished with a regular commission, and shall enjoy the privileges stipulated for consular officers in this convention, subject*Ante*, p. 1480. to the exceptions specified in Article III. Article IX. Consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls-general,Dealings with officials. vice-consuls, and consular agents shall have the right to address the authorities whether, in the United States, of the Union, the States, or the municipalities, or in Sweden, of the State, the Provinces, or the commune, throughout the whole ex-tent of their consular district in order to complain of any infraction of the treaties and conventions between the United States and Sweden, and for the purpose of protecting the rights and interests of their countrymen. If the complaint should not be satisfactorily redressed, the consular officers aforesaid, in the absence of a diplomatic agent of their country, may apply directly to the Government of the country where they exercise their functions. Article X. Consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls-general,General consular powers.Depositions, authentications, etc. vice-consuls, deputy consuls-general, deputy consuls, and consular agents of the respective countries may, as far as may be compatible with the laws of their own country, take 1484at their offices, their private residences, at tiie residence of the parties concerned, or on board ship, the depositions of the captains and crews of the vessels of their own country and of passengers thereon, as well as the depositions of any citizen or subject of their own country; draw up, at-test, certify, and authenticate all unilateral acts, deeds, and testamentary dispositions of their countrymen, as well as all articles of agreement or contracts to which one or more of their country-men is or are party; draw up, attest, certify, and authenticate all deeds or written instruments which have for their object the conveyance or encumbrance of real or personal property situated in the territory of the country by which said consular officers are appointed, and all unilateral acts, deeds, testamentary dispositions, as well as articles of agreement or contracts relating to property situated or business to be trans-acted in the territory of the nation by which the said consular officers are appointed; even in cases where said unilateral acts, deeds, testamentary dispositions, articles of agreement, or contracts are executed solely by citizens or subjects of the country within which said consular officers exercise their functions. All such instruments and documentsEffect of consular authentications. thus executed and all copies and translations thereof, when duly authenticated by such consulgeneral, consul, vice-con-sulgeneral, vice-consul, deputy consulgeneral, deputy consul, or consular agent under his official seal, shall be received as evidence in the United States and in Sweden as original documents or authenticated copies, as the case may be, and shall have the same force and effect as if drawn up by and executed before a notary or public officer duly authorized in the country by which said consular officer was appointed; provided, always, that they have been drawn and executed in conformity to the laws and regula 1485tions of the country where they are intended to take effect. Article XI. The respective consuls-general,Authority in shipping matters. consuls, vice-consuls-general, vice consuls, deputy consuls-general, deputy consuls, and consular agents shall have exclusive charge of the internal order of the merchant vessels of their nation, and shall alone take cognizance of any differences which may arise, either at sea or in port, between the captains, officers, and crews, without exception, particularly in reference to the adjustment of wages and the execution of contracts. The local authorities shall not interfere except when the disorder that has arisen is of such a nature as to disturb tranquillity and public order on shore or in the port, or when a person of the country or not belonging to the crew shall be concerned therein. In all other cases the aforesaidAid of local authorities. authorities shall confine themselves to lending aid to the said consular officers, if they are requested by them to do so, in causing the arrest and imprisonment of any person whose name is inscribed on the crew list whenever, for any cause, the said officers shall think proper. Article XII. The respective consuls-general,Desertions from ships. consuls, vice-consuls-general, vice-consuls, deputy consuls-general, deputy consuls, and consular agents may cause to be arrested the officers, sailors, and all other persons making part of the crews in any manner whatever, of ships of war or merchant vessels of their nation, who may be guilty, or be accused, of having deserted said ships and vessels, for the purpose of sending them on board 1486or back to their country. To this end they shall address the competent local authorities of the respective countries, in writing, and shall make to them a written request for the deserters, supporting it by the exhibition of the register of the vessel and list of the crew, or by other official documents, to show that the persons claimed belong to the said ship’s company. Upon such request thus supported, the delivery to them of the deserters can not be refused, unless it should be duly proved that they were citizens of the country where their extradition is demanded at the time of their being inscribed on the crew list. AU the necessary aid and protection shall be furnished for the pursuit, seizure, and arrest of the deserters, who shall even be put and kept in the prisons of the country, at the request and expense of the consular officers, until there may be an opportunity for sending them away. If, how-ever, such an opportunity should not present itself within the space of two months, counting from the day of the arrest, the deserters shall be set at liberty, nor shall they be again arrested for the same cause. If the deserter has committed any misdemeanor, and the court having the right to take cognizance of the offense shall claim and exercise it, the delivery of the deserter shall be deferred until the decision of the court has been pronounced and executed. Article XIII. All proceedings relative to theSalvage of vessels. salvage of vessels of the United States wrecked upon the coasts of Sweden, and of Swedish vessels wrecked upon the coasts of the United States, shall be directed by the consuls-general, consuls, vice-consuls-general, and vice-consuls of the two countries, respectively, and until their arrival by the respective consular agents, wherever an agency exists. InNotices of shipwrecks. the places and ports where an agency does not exist, the local 1487authorities until the arrival of the consular officer in whose district the wreck may have occurred, and who shall be immediately in-formed of the occurrence, shall take all necessary measures for the protection of persons and the preservation of wrecked property. The local authorities shall notAction of local authorities. otherwise interfere than for the maintenance of order, the protection of the interests of the salvors, if these do not belong to the crews that have been wrecked, and to carry into effect the arrangements made for the entry and exportation of the merchandise saved. It is understood that such merchandise is not to be subjected to any custom-house charges, unless it be intended for consumption in the country where the wreck may have taken place. The intervention of the local authorities in these different cases shall occasion no expense of any kind, except such as may be caused by the operations of salvage and the preservation of the goods saved, together with such as would be incurred under similar circumstances by vessels of the nation. Article XIV. In case of the death of any citizenNotice of death tn one country of citizen of the other. of Sweden in the United States or of any citizen of the United States in the Kingdom of Sweden without having in the country of his decease any known heirs or testamentary executors by him appointed, the competent local authorities shall at once inform the nearest consular officer of the nation to which the deceased belongs of the circumstances, in order that the necessary information may be immediately forwarded to parties interested. In the event of any citizens ofAuthority over property of decedents. either of the two Contracting Parties dying without will or testament, in the territory of the other Contracting Party, the consul-general, consul, vice-consul-general, or vice-consul of the nation to which the deceased may belong, or, in his absence, the representative of such consul-general, consul, vice 1488consul-general, or vice-consul, shall, so far as the laws of each country will permit and pending the appointment of an administrator and until letters of administration have been granted, take charge of the property left by the deceased for the benefit of his lawful heirs and creditors, and, moreover, have the right to be appointed as administrator of such estate. It is understood that when,Recognition of administration by consular officers. under the provisions of this article, any consul-general, consul, vice-consul-general, or vice-consul, or the representative of each or either, is acting as executor or administrator of the estate of one of his deceased nationals, said officer or his representative shall, in all matters connected with, relating to, or growing out of the settlement of such estates, be in such capacities as fully subject to the jurisdiction of the courts of the country wherein the estate is situated as if said officer or representative were a citizen of that country and possessed of no representative capacity whatsoever. The citizens of each of the ContractingReciprocal rights of personal property. Parties shall have power to dispose of their personal goods within the jurisdiction of the other, by sale, donation, testament, or otherwise, and their representatives, being citizens of the other Party, shall succeed to their personal goods, whether by testament or *ab intestato*, and they may in accordance with and acting under the provisions of the laws of the jurisdiction in which the property is found take possession thereof, either by themselves or others acting for them, and dispose of the same at their will, paying such dues only as the inhabitants of the country wherein such goods are shall be subject to pay m like cases. As for the case of real estate,Most favored nation treatment in real estate. the citizens and subjects of the two Contracting Parties shall be treated on the footing of the most-favored nation. 1489 Article XV. The present convention shallDuration. remain in force for the space of ten years, counting from the clay of the exchange of the ratifications, which shall be made in conformity with the respective Constitutions of the two countries, and exchanged at Washington as soon as possible within the’periodNotice of termination. of one year. In case neither Party gives notice, twelve months before the expiration of the said period of ten years, of its intention not to renew this Convention, it .shall remain in force one year longer, and so on, from year to year, until the expiration of a year from the day on which one of the Parties shall have given such notice. In faith whereof the respectiveSignatures. Plenipotentiaries have signed this Convention, and have hereunto affixed their seals. Done in duplicate at the City of Washington this first day of June, one thousand nine hundred and ten. Presidenten i Amerikas FörentaContracting Powers. Stater och Hans Majestät Konungen af Sverige, lifvade af en gemensam önskan att bestämma de rättigheter, privilegier och fôrmâner, soin bora tillkomma de bäda ländernas konsulattjänstemän, halva funnit for godt att härom afsluta ett fordrag och hafva for sâdant ändamäl till sina fullmäktige utsett: Presidenten i Amerikas FörentaPlenipotentiaries. Stater: Philander C. Knox, Amerikas Förenta Staters Statssekreterare, Hans Majestät Konungen af Sverige: Herman Ludvig Fabian Lagercrantz, Dess Envoyé extraordinaire och Ministre plénipotentiaire i Washington, hvilka, efter at hafva meddelat hvarandra sina fullmakter, som befunnits i god och behörig form, öfverenskommit om följande artiklar: Artikel I. En hvar af de höga fördragsslutandeConsular officers recognized. parterna medgifver att mottaga den andra statens generalkonsuler, konsuler och vicegeneralkon su I er, vicekonsu 1er, deputy generalkonsuler, deputy konsuler oçh konsularagenter i alia sina hamnar, städer och 1480öfriga platser, med undantag dock for sädana platser, hvarest det ej skulle vara lämpügt att erkänna dylika tjiinsteman. Delta undantag shall emefiertid icke tillämpas med afseende & en af de höga fördragsslutande parterna utan att jämväl tillämpas be-träffande öfriga makter. Artikel II. En hv ar af de höga fördragsslutandeConsular privileges, etc. parternas generalkonsuler, konsuler, vicegeneralkonsuler, vicekonsuler, deputy generalkonsuler, deputy konsuler och konsularagenter shall i den andras stater ömsesidigt ätnjuta alia de priviligier, undantag och förmä-ner, som ätnjutas af tjiinsteman af motsvarande rang och stüllning tillhörande den mest gynnade nation, hinan sagda tjänsteman tillätas utöfva sin verksamhet och ätnjuta därtill hörande förmäner, skola de förete fullmakt utfärdad i den form, som användes i deras respektive hemland. En hvar af de tvä höga fördragsslutandeExequaturs. makternas regeringar skali afgiftsfritt förse dem med nödig exekvatur och vid företeende af denna handling skola de äga att ätnjuta de rättigheter, privilegier och förmäner, som tiilförsäkrats dem i denna konvention. Artikel III. Generalkonsuler, konsuler, vicegeneralkonsuler,Exemptions of consular officers. vicekonsuler, deputy generalkonsuler, deputy konsuler och konsularagenter, hvilka tiro undersätar i den stat, af hvilken de blifvit utnämnda, skola vara fritagna Iran hiiktning, utom dä fräga är om säd an a lag-öfverträdelser, hvilka af lagstiftningen pä platsen betecknas säsom brott och bestraffas säsom sädana; de skola vara frikallade frän militärinkvartering och frän tjänstgöring i den reguljära hären och flottan, i milisen eller nationalgardet; de skola likaledes vara ma frän alia direkta shatter, vare sig unionella, statseller kommunalskatter, hvilka utgä antingen efter hufvudtalet eller i för- 1481h ällande till egendom, för sä vidt icke skyldigheten att betala sädan skatt beror pä innehafvandet af fast egendom, eher uppbiirandet af ränta pa kapital, som ar placer-ad t i det land dar ifnigavarunde tjänstemän utöfva sin ämbetsverksamhet, eher inkomst af all-män eller enskild pension, som u ppbii res frän sagda 1 and. Detta undantag skall dock icke omfatta generalkonsuler, konsuler, vicegeneralkonsuler, vicekonsuler, deputy generalkonsuler, deputy konsuler eller konsularagenter, hvilka utöfva yrke eller aniirsverksamhet, utan dessa tjänstemän skola i sädana fall vara skyldiga att betala samma shatter, som en annan u thinning under enah an da om-ständigheter skulle vara skyldig att erlägga. Artikel IV. Nar i civila mäl domstol i nägotTestimony from consular officers. af de bäda länderna önskar mottaga förklaring eller vittnesmäl af en generalkonsul, konsul, vicegeneralkonsul, vicekonsul, deputy generalkonsul, deputy konsul eller konsularagent, som är undersäte i den stat, som utnämnt honom, och hvilken icke är sysselsatt i handelsroreise, skall domstolen skriftligen anmoda honom att installs sig inför densamma, och i handelte han är dar till förhindrad skall domstolen anmoda honom att afgifva skriftilgt vittnesmäl eller shall install a sig i hans bostad eher ämbetslokal i ändamäl att afhöra honom muntligen,Criminal cases. och det äligger sädan tjänstemän att med sä ringa tidsutdräkt som möjligt efterkomma sädan begä-ran, men i alia brottmäl, som afses i art. 6 af tillägget till Förenta Statemas författning, enligt hvilken for brott anklagade äro tiliförsäkrade rätt att ink all a vittnen till sin förmän, skall sädan konsulstjänstemans inställelse in-fer domstolen begäras med all möjlig hänsyn till hans värdighet och äiigganden säsom konsul, och äligger det sädan tjänstemän att efterkomma sädan begäran. Liknande behandling skall äfven tiilkomma Förenta Statemas konsuler i Sverige i motsvarande fall. 1482 Artikel V. Genera Ik onsuler, konsuler, vicegeneralkonsuler,Arms and flags at consulates. vicekonsuler, deputy generalkonsuler, deputy konsuler och konsularagenter skoia äga rätt att öfver ytterdörren till sin ämhetslokal anbringa sitt lands vapen, med inskrift: Förenta Staternas eller Svenska generalkonsulat (et), Konsulat (et), Vicekonsulat
(et)eller Konsularagentur (en). De skoia ocksä äga rätt att hissa sitt lands flagga pä sina ämbetslokaler, utom i hufvudstaden i det land, dar en beskickning fumes. De skoia likaledes äga rätt att hissa sitt lands flagg* * bät, som de i och for sin tjänsteutöfning använda i hamn. Artikel VI. Konsul at lokalen skall vid allaInviolability of consulates. tillfallen vara okränkbar. Myndigheterna pit planen äga icke under nägon förevändning intränga dar eller under nägra omständigheter undersöka eller beslagtaga där förvarade handlingar. Under Inga förhällanden mä sadan lokal användas som asyl. Dä en konsulattjänstemanutöfvar annan verksamhet, skoia konsulatets handlingar f or var as särski 1 d t för sig. Icke heller skoia konsulattjänstemän vara skyldiga att inför domstol förete konsulatarkivet eller aflägga vittnesmäl med afseende pä dess innehäU. Artikel VII. I händelse af generalkonsulers,Ad interim officers. konsulers, vicegencralkonsulers, vicekonsulers och konsularagenter s död, oförmögenhet att utöfva tjänsten eller fränvaro skoia deras kanslister eller sekreterare, hvilkas ofliciella egenskap tidigare blifvit för the Department of State i Washington eller svenska utrikesdepartementet tillkännagifven, äga rätt att temporärt uppehälla deras tjanster och skoia de under denna tjänsteutöfning ätnjuta alia de rättigheter, formäner och undantag, som tillkomma de ordinarie innehafvarna af befattningen. 1483 Artikel VIII. Generalkon.su 1er och konsulerVice and deputy consular officers, etc. skola, i den màn deras lands lagar tillâta sädant, kunna med sina respektive regeringars samtycke förordna vicegeneralkonsuler, vicekonsuler, deputy generalkonsuler, deputy konsuler och konsular a gen ter i de stader, hamnar och andra orter, hvilka äro belägna inom deras konsulatdistrikt. Dessa tjänstemän skola kunna utväljas bland F Ören ta Staternas eher Sveriges, eher andra landers undersâtar. De skola förses med vederbörlag fullmakt, och skola âtnjuta de i denna konvention för konsulstjänstemän*Ante*, p. 1480. stadgade förmäner, men äro underkastade de i Artikel III omförmälda forbehäll. Artikel IX. General konsuler, konsuler, viceSeneralkonsuler,Dealings with officials. vicekonsuler, eputy generalkonsuler, deputy konsuler och konsularagenter skola inom sina distrikt hafva rätt att hanvända sig i Förenta Staterna till Unionens, Staternas eller municipala myndigheter samt i Sverige till stats-länseller kommunalmjmdigheter för att besvära sig Öfver hvarje öfverträdelse af de mellan Förenta Staterna och Sverige ingângna traktater och öfverenskommelser och i ändamäl att beskydda sina landsmans rättigheter och intressen. Om besvären icke föranleda tillfredsställande rättelse i de öfverklagade förhällandena, skola ofvannämnda konsulstj änstemän, i fränvaro af diplomatist repré-sentant for sitt land, direkt kunna hanvända sig till regeringen i det land, dar de utöfva sitt iimbete. Artikel X. De respektive ländemas generalkonsuler,General consular powers.Depositions, authentications, etc. konsuler, vicegeneralkonsuler, vicekonsuler, deputy generalkonsuler, deputy konsuler och konsularagenter mû, i den màn detta är förenligt med lagarna i deras eget land: 1484 i sina ämbetslokaler, enskilda bostäder eller vederbörande parters bostäder, eller ombord â fartyg, upptaga förklaringar af befall! afvare och besättning â sitt eget lands fartyg eller passagerare ä dessa, äfvensom af alla andra medborgare eller under-sâtar i sitt eget land; uppsätta, bevittna och bestyrka alia af sina landsman utfärdade ensidiga rättshandlingar, öfverlâtelsenandlingar och testamentariska förordnanden, äfvensom alla skriftliga aftal och kontrakt, i hvilka en eller fiera af der as lands-man äro patter; uppsätta, bevittna och bestyrka alla skriftliga rättshandlingar eher urkundet, hvilka afse öfverlätelser af eller förpliktelser, som pähvila fast eher lös egendom befmtlig i den stat, hvars représentante de aro, äfvensom alla ensidiga urkundet, öfverlätelsehandhngar och testamentariska förordnanden samt aftal och kontrakt, hvilka afse egendom, befmtlig, eller transak’tioner som skola äga rum i det land, af hvilket konsulattj anstemannen är utsänd, äfven i sädana fall, dä dessa ensidiga urkunder, öfverlätelsehandlingar, testamentariska. förordnand en, aftal och kontrakt utfärdas eller afslutas uteslutande af medborSare eher under sätar i det land, varest sagda konsulstjänstemän utöfva sin verksamhet. Alla sâdana pä ofvan angifvetEffect of consular authentications. sätt tillkomna handlingar och urkunder äfvensom alla afskrifter och öfversättningar af dessa skola, dä de äro vederbörligen bestyrkta af generalkonsul, Konsul, vicegeneralkonsul, vicekonsul, deputy generalkonsul, deputy konsul eller konsularagent under dermes ämbetssigill, erkännas som bevismedel i Förenta Staterna och i Sverige, allt efter omständigheterna säsom originalhandlingar eller bestyrkta afskrifter, och skola äga samma kraft och verkan som om de hade blifvit upprättade af och underakrifna mför härtill bemyndigad notarié eller offentlig tjänsteman i det land, som konsulstjänstemannen representerar; dock alltid under den 1485förutsättningen att de blifvit upprättade och undertecknade i enlighet med lagama i det land, dar de äro afsedda att med föra rättsverkan. Artikel XI. Vederborande generalkonsuler,Authority in shipping matters. konsuler, vicegeneralkonsuler, vicekonsuler, deputy generalkonsuler, deputy konsuler och konsularagenter skola äga utesiutande tillsyn öfver den inre ordningen pä deras nation tillhoriga handelsfartyg, och skola ensamma handlägga aha twister, som vare sig under resa eher i hamn kunna uppkomma mellan befälet och besät Ln ingen, utan und an tag, särskildt hvad afser frägor om uppgörelse af hyrestvister och fullgörande af kontrakt. Myndiglieterna pH platsen skola icke ingripa utom i det fall, att oordning som uppstätt är af sädan natur att den stör lugnet och den allmänna ordningen i land eher i hamnen, eher da nägon af det egna landete undersätar eher nagon som icke tillhör besättningen är däri inblandad. I alla andra fall skola ifrägavarandeAid of local authorities. myndigheter inskränka sig till att lämna biständ till nämnde konsulstjänstemän, om de af dem härom amnodas, genom att läta anhälla och taga i tängsligt förvar hvarje person, hvilkens namn firmes införd pä fartygets sjomansrulla, närhelst nämnda tiän-stemän af en filler annan anledning finna sädant erforderligt. Artikel XII. Vederhör ande generalkonsuler,Desertions from ships. konsuler, vicegeneralkonsuler, vicekonsuler, deputy generalkonsuler, deputy konsuler och konsularagenter kunna läta anhälla officerare, sjöman och alia andra personer, som, i hvilken egenskap som heist, tillhöra besättningen Eä krigseher handelsfartyg till-örande deras nation och hvilka gjort sig skyldiga till elfer anklagats för att hafva rymt frän sagda rartyg, i och för deras äterstäl- 1486lande ombord eher hemsändande till sitt land. For sädant ändamäl skoia de skriftligen hänvända sig till vederbörande myndighet pa platsen i respektive land, och mgifva en s krittlig begäran om rymmarnas anhällande, till stöd för hvilken böra företes fartygets registreringscertifikat och sjomansrulla, elfer andra offenthga handlingar, som utvisa, att de eftersökta personerna tillhöra fartyget. Pä sälunda styrkt begä-ran kan utlämnande af rymmarna till dem icke förvägras, for sä vidt det icke i vederbörlig ordning visas, att de vid den tid, dä deras namn infördes i sjomansrullan, vore medborgare i det land, därifrän utlämnandet begäres. AUt erforderligt biständ och skydd skall lämnas för rymmarnas efterspanande, anhällande och tagande i förvar, och dessa skoia äfven insättas och förvaras i landets fängeiser pä konsulstjänstemännens anmodan och bekostnad, till dess tillfälle yppar sig att sända bort dem. Om emellertid sädant tillfälle icke skulle erbjuda sig under loppet af tvä mänader, räknadt fran dagen da de anhöllos? skoia rymmarna försättas pä fn fot och icke kunna af samma anledning änyo anhällas. Om rymmare begätt nägon förseelse och domstolen, som äger att döma öfver densamma, gör anspräk pä och utöfvar denna rätt, skall rymmarens utlämnande uppskjutas, till dess domstolens beslut afkunnats och verkställts. Artikel XIII. Alla ätgärder i sammanhangSalvage of vessels. med bärgning af Förenta Staternas fartyg, som lidit skeppsbrott vid svenska kusten, och svenska fartyg, som lidit skeppsbrott vid Förenta Staternas kust, skoia ske under ledning af de tvä ländernas respektive generalkonsuler, konsuler, vicegeneralkonsuler och vicekonsuler, och infill dessas ankomst, af vederbörande konsularagenter, där en agentur ärNotices of shipwrecks. upprättad. Pä orter och i hamnar, dar ingen agentur förefinnes, 1487skola myndigheterna pä platsen, intill dess den konsul, inom hvilkens distrikt skeppsbrottet in-träffat, och hvilken omedelbartskall därom underrättas, kommit tillstädes, vidtaga alia erforderliga ätgärder for skyddande af lif och bevarande af den skeppsbrutna egen do men. MyndigheternaAction of local authorities. pa platsen skola icke ingripa i annan man fin för ordningens upprätth&Uande, för skyddande at bärgarnas intressen, därest dessa icke tillhöra den skeppsbrutna besättningen, samt for bringande i verkstallighet af de for in-och utförsel af bärgade varor gällande föreskrifter. Det fir ofverenskommet, att sadana varor icke skola beläggas med nägra tullafgifter, därest de ej äro afsedda för förbrukning inom det land, där skeppsbrottet figt rum. De lokal a myndigheternas ingripande i dessa olika fall skall icke foranleda kostnad af nägot slag, med undantag for sädan kostnad, som föranledes af bärgningsät-gärder eher ätgärder för bevarande af bärgadt gods äfvensom sädan kostnad, som under liknande omständigheter skulle ädragas det egna Tandets fartyg. Artikel XIV. Di nägon svensk undersäteNotice of death tn one country of citizen of the other. aflider i Förenta Staterna eilet nägon Förenta Staternas i Sverige, utan att i det land, dar dödsf al let inträffat, efterlämna kända arfvingar eller af honom tillsatta testamentexekutorer, skola vederbörande myndigheter pä platsen genast underrätta närmaste konsulstjänsteman för det land den aflidne tillhört, om dödsfallet, pä det att vederbörande nfirm ast intresserade om edel bart mä där-om erhälla erforderligt meddelande. I det fall att medborgare iAuthority over property of decedents. nägon af de tvä fördragsslutande staterna aflider pä den andra fördragsslutande statens omräde utan att efterlämna testamente skall generalkonsul, konsul, vicegeneralkonsnl eller vicekonsul för det land den aflidne tillhört eller, i bans frinvaro, sädan generalkonsuls, konsuls, vicegeneralkonsuls 1488eller vicekonsuls ställföreträdare, i den man respektive landets lagar sädant tilläta, och i aivaktan pä förordnande af boutredningsman omhändertaga den affidnes kvarlätenskap till förmän for dennes lagliga arfvingar och fordringsä-gare, intill dess förordnande om boutredning moddelats, äfvensom hafva rätt att blifva förordnad till utredningsman i ett sädant bo. Det är öfverenskommet att, dä,Recognition of administration by consular officers. jämlikt bestämmelserna i derma artikel, generalkonsul, konsul, vicegeneralkonsul eller vicekonsul eher deras ställföreträdare uppträder säsom exekutor eller utredningsman für dödsboet efter nä-gon af sina aflidna landsman, skall ifrägavarande tjänsteman eher ställföreträdare i alia frägor, som hafva afseende pä, sammanhänga med eher härröra af en sädan boutredning, i denna sin egenskap vara fullständigt underkastad domstolarnas rättskipning i det land, dar egendomen firnes, som om sagda tjänsteman eher ställföreträdare vore medborgare i detta land och icke beklädde nägon befattning som annat lands ställföreträdare. Medborgare i hvar och en af deReciprocal rights of personal property. fordragsslutande staterna skola kunna disponera öfver sin lösa egendom inom den andra statens jurisdiktionsomräde, genom för-säljning, gäfva, testamente eller pä aimatt satt, och deras successor er, hvilka äro medborgare i det andra landet, skola kunna ärfva deras lösa egendom vare sig genom testamente eller ab intestato samt i enlighet med och under iakttagande af bestämmelserna i lagen inom det jurisdiktionsomräde, där egendomen befinner sig, taga densamma i besittning, vare sig personligen eller genom ombud, och efter fri vilja disponera öfver densamma, utan att betala andra afgifter än sä-dana som medborgare i det land, dar egendomen Annes, äro skyldiga att i liknande fall erlägga. Hvad angär fast egendom skolaMost favored nation treatment in real estate. medborgare och undersätar i de bäda fordragsslutande staterna behandlas pä grundvalen af mest gynnad nation. 1489 Artikel XV. Denna konvention skall förblifvaDuration. i kraft under tio Ar räknadt frän Jagen för utvaxlande af ratifikationsinstrumenten, hvilka skola upprättas i enlighet med de biida landens författningar och utväxlas i Washington snarast möjligt och inom ett är. Därest ingendera parten senast tolf mänaderNotice of termination. före sagda tioärsperiods utgäng tillkännagifver sin afsikt att icke förnya konventionen skall den förblifva gällande ytterligare ett är, och sä vidare frän är till är, till utgängen af ett är sedan endera parten uppsagt densamma. Till bekraftan.de hvaraf vederbörandeSignatures. befullmäktigade undertecknat denna, konvention och forsett den med sina sigill. Upprättadt i tvä exemplar i Washington den första juni ettusen niohundra ock tio. [seal] P C Knox [seat] H. L. F. Lagerçrantz And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on bothRatifications exchanged. parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged m the City of Washington, on the eighteenth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and eleven; Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President Proclamation. of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof, may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the' United States to be hereunto affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twentieth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. March 26, 1910 Convention 37 Stat. 1490 1490 PARCEL-POST CONVENTION—BRAZIL. March 26, 1910. March 26, 1910.*Parcel-post convention between the United States of America and the United States of Brasil signed in Rio de Janeiro, March 26, 1910*. With the view to promote theParcel-post convention with Brazil.Preamble. improvement of the postal relations between the United States of America and the United States of Brazil, the undersigned, Irving B. Dudley, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the United States of America, acting for and in the name of Prank Harris Hitchcock as Postmaster General of the United States of America, on behalf of the United States of America, And José Maria da Silva Paranhos do RioBranco Minister of State for Foreign Relations, and Francisco Sa, Minister of State for Ways and Public Works, on behalf of the United States of Brazil, By virtue of the authority vested in them, have agreed upon the following articles for the establishment of a Parcel-Post system of exchange between the two countries. Article I. The provisions of this ConventionScope of convention. apply exclusively to the parcel-post system of exchange proposed in it and do not affect the arrangements now existing under the Universal Postal Convention, winch shall continue as heretofore; and all arrangement hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails exchanged under this Convention Article II. 1. There shall be admitted toArticles admitted to the mails. the mails exchanged under this agreement, articles of merchandise and mail matter (except le- 1491ters, post cards, written matter, and the articles mentioned, in the following section) of all kinds that are admitted under any. conditions to the domestic mails of the country of origin, except thatRequirements. no parcel may exceed eleven pounds (five kilograms) in weight, nor the following dimensions: greatest length in any direction, three feet six inches (one hundred and five centimeters); greatest length and girth combined, six feet (one hundred and eighty centimeters) and must be so wrapped or inclosed as to permit their con-tents to be easily examined by Postmasters and Customs officers. 2. The following articlesArticles prohibited. are prohibited admission to the mails exchanged under tins agreement: (*a*) Sealed parcels, but unsealed parcels may contain, in sealed receptacles, articles winch cannot be safely transmitted in unsealed receptacles, provided the contents of the closed receptacles are plainly visible or are precisely stated on the covers of the closed receptacles, and that the package is so wrapped that the outer cover can be easily removed; (*b*) Publications winch violate the copyright laws of the country of destination; (*c*) Poisons, explosives, and inflammable substances; also fatty substances, liquids and those which easily liquefy, unless packed so as to thoroughly protect other articles from damage in case of accident; (*d*) Live or dead animals, except dead insects and reptiles thoroughly dried; (*e*) Fruits and vegetables which will easily decompose, and sub-stances which exhale a bad odor; (*f*) Lottery tickets, lottery advertisements or circulars; all ob-scene or immoral articles; (*g*) Articles which may in any way damage the mails, or injure the persons handling them. 3. All admissible articlesFreedom from inspection, etc. mailed in one country for the 1492other, or received in one country from the other, shall be free from any detention or inspection what-ever, except such as is required for the collection of customs duties; and shall be forwarded by the most speedy means to then-destination, being subject in their transmission to the laws and regulations of each country respectively. Article III. 1. A letter or communicationLetters not to accompany parcels. of the nature of personal correspondence may not accompany, be written on, or inclosed with any parcel. 2. Parcels which contain anyRejection if found. such article, referred to in section one of this article, shall be accepted only when the said article is separable from the parcel, other wise the parcel shall be rejected. If, however, any such should inadvertently be forwarded, the country of destination shall collect on the letter or letters double rates of postage according to the Universal Postal Convention. 3. No parcel may contain packagesNo inclosure for other address. intended for delivery' at an address other than the one borne by the parcel itself. If such inclosed packages be detected, they must be sent forward singly, charged with new and distinct parcel-post rates. Article IV. 1. The following rates of postageRates of postage. shall in all cases be required to be fully prepaid with postage stamps of the country’ of origin, viz: In the United States of Brazil,In Brazil. for a parcel not exceeding one pound (four hundred and sixty grams) in weight, four hundred reis, and for each additional Eound or fraction thereof, foui undred reis; and in the United States of America, for a parcelIn United States. not exceeding one pound (foui hundred and sixty grams) in 1493weight, twelve cents, and for each additional pound or fraction thereof, twelve cents. 2. The parcels shall beDelivery. promptly delivered to addresses at the Post Office of address in the country of destination, free of charge for postage: but the country of destination may, at its option, levy and collect from the addressee for interior service and delivery, a charge the amount of which is to be feed according to its own regulations, but winch shall in no case exceed five cents in the United States of America for each parcel whatever its weight, or six cents, or the equivalent, per pound (four hundred and sixty grams) weight in the United States of Brazil, provided that the amount of such delivery charge shall be so fixed by the United States of Brazil, from time to time, if necessary, that the amount thereof plus the postage, paid, as aforesaid, by the sender at the rate of twelve cents per pound, shall not make the total charges on any American parcel delivered in Brazil so high as to place it at a disadvantage in comparison with parcels sent through the mail from England, Germany and other European countries. Article V. 1. The sender may upon requestCertificate of mailing. at the time of mailing the parcel, receive from the post office where the parcel is mailed, a certificate of mailing on a form like*Post*, p. 1498. form 1 annexed hereto. 2. The sender of a parcel mayRegistry. have tire same registered by paying, hi addition to the postage, the registration fee required for registered articles in the country of origin. 3. An acknowledgment of theAcknowledgment of receipt. delivery of a registered parcel shall be returned to the sender when requested; but the post office of origin may require of the sender a fee therefor not exceeding five cents or two hundred reis. 1494 4. The addressees of registeredNotice to addressee. parcels shall he advised of the arrival of the parcels by a notice from the Post Office of destination. Article VI. 1. To each parcel there shallCustoms declaration. be attached a Customs declaration, containing a clear description of the same, made by the sender on a special form (see form*Post*, p. 1499. 2 annexed hereto), giving a description of its address, value, contents, date of mailing, and the sender’s signature and place of residence. 2. Parcels shall be subject inCollection or duties. the country of destination to all the customs duties thereof, which shall be duly collected on delivery in accordance with the Customs regulations of the country of destination. Article VII. Each country shall retain to itsRetention of fees. own use the whole of the postages, registration and delivery fees it collects on said parcels; consequently there shall be no settlement of accounts between the two countries. Article VIII. 1. The parcels shall be consideredMethod of transportation. as component parts of the mails exchanged between the United States of Brazil and the United States of America, to be dispatched to destination by the country of origin at its cost and by such means as it provides; but must be forwarded at the option of the dispatching office, either in boxes prepared expressly for the service, or in ordinary mail bags, marked 《Parcel-Post》, (encommendas), securely sealed with wax or otherwise as may be mutually agreed upon. 2. Each country shall returnReturn of sacks. empty to the dispatching office by the next mail, all such boxes or bags. 3. All articles should be so carefullyPacking. packed as to be safely transported in the ordinary mails. 1495 4. Each dispatch of parcel-postDuplicate descriptive list. mail must be accompanied by a descriptive list, in duplicate, of all the packages sent, allowing distinctly the list number of each parcel, the name and address of the sender and of the addressee, and the declared contents and value; which list must be inclosed in one of the boxes or bags of such dispatch (See form 3, attached hereto).*Post*, p. 1501. Article IX. The exchange of mails underExchange offices. this convention shall, until other-wise mutually agreed upon, be effected on the part of United States of Brazil through the offices of Bio de Janerio, Bahia, Recife (Pernambuco), Belem do Par A Sao Paulo, and such other offices as may be designated from time to time; and, on the part of the United States of America, through the Exchange Post Office of New York, and such other offices as may be designated from time to time, and in conformity with such regulations relative to the details of the exchange, as may be mutually determined to be essential to the security and expedition of the mails and the protection of the Customs Revenues. Article X. 1. As soon as the mail shallReceipt of mail. have reached the Office of destination, that Office shall check the contents of the mail. 2. In the event of the parcelSubstitute parcel bill. bill not having been received, a substitute shall at once be prepared. 3. Any errors in the parcel billCorrection of errors. which may be discovered, shall, after verification by a second officer, be corrected and noted for report to the dispatching office on a 《Verification Certificate》, to be sent in a special envelope. 4. If a parcel advised on theNonreceipt of parcel. bill be not received, after the non-receipt has been verified by a second officer, the entry on the 1496bill shall be cancelled, and the fact likewise reported at once to the post-office of origin. 5. If a parcel be observed toInsufficient postage. be insufficiently prepaid, it must not be taxed with deficient post-age, but the circumstance must be reported on the verification certificate form. 6. Full particulars of parcelsDamaged parcels. received in a damaged or imperfect condition shall be reported in the same manner. 7. If no verification certificatePresumption of delivery. or note of error be received, a parcel mail shall be considered as duly dispatched and delivered, having been found correct in all respects. Article XI. 1. When a parcel cannot beInability to deliver. delivered as addressed or is re-fused by the addressee, the sender shall be consulted (through the Administration of the country of origin) as to its disposal. If within six months of the dispatch of the notice of nondelivery the office of destination shall not have received instructions from the sender, the parcel shall be treated as abandoned. 2. Requests from the sender forReturn to sender. the return to origin shall be accompanied by the amount necessary to furnish return postage at the rate originally charged. 3. When the contents of a parcelPerishable articles. which cannot be delivered are liable to deterioration, they may be destroyed at once, if necessary, or sold for the benefit of the right person, without previous notice or judicial formality, the particulars of each sale being communicated to the Post Office of origin. Article XII. The Post Office Department ofNonresponsibility for loss, etc. neither of the contracting countries will be responsible for the loss or damage of any parcel; consequently, no indemnity can be claimed by the senders or addressees. 1497 Article XIII. The Minister of Public Works ofFurther regulations, etc. the United States of Brazil and the Postmaster General of the United States of America may, by agreement, exclude, on account of insecurity in conveyance, or for any other causes, certain post offices in either country from receiving or dispatching parcels as provided by this Convention; and shall have authority to jointly make such further regulations of order and detail as may be found necessary to carry out the present Convention; and may, by mutual agreement, prescribe for the admission to the mails of any of the articles prohibited by article two*Ante*, p. 1491. of this Convention. Article XIV. This Convention shall be ratifiedRatification. by the contracting countries in accordance with their respective laws, and the ratifications shall be exchanged in the city of Rio de Janeiro as soon as possible It shall take effect and operationsEffect. thereunder shall begin upon the date of the exchange of said ratifications; and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement, but may be annulled at the desire of either party upon six months previous notice, given by one to the other. Done in duplicate and signed atSignatures. Rio de Janeiro the twenty-sixth day of the month of March one thousand nine hundred and ten [seal] Irving B. Dudley. [seal] RioBranco. [seal] Francisco Sa. No intuito de melhorar as relacoesParcel-post convention with Brazil.Preamble. postaes entre os Estados Unidos do Brasil e os Estados Unidos da America, os abaixo assignados, José María da Silva Paranhos do RioBranco, Ministro de Estado das Relapoes Exteriores, e Francisco Sá, Ministro de Estado da Viapao e Obras Publicas, por parte dos Estados Unidos do Brasil, E Irving B. Dudley, Embaixador Extraordinario e Plenipotenciario dos Estados Unidos da America, Srocedendo em logar e em no me e Frank Harria Hitchcock como Ministro dos Correios (Postmaster General) dos Estados Unidos da America, por parte dos Estados Unidos da America, Em virtude dos poderes que receberam, convieram nos seguintes artigos para o estabelecimento de um systema de permutado de encommendas postaes entre os dois paizes. Artigo I. As disposipSes da presente Conven^aoScope of convention. applicamse exclusivamente á permutadlo de encommendas pelo systema nella estabelecido e nao alteram os aecórdos actualmente existentes em virtude da Convengo Postal Universal, que continuaran como até aquí: e todas as disposipées que se seguem applicarse-áo ás malas permutadas em virtude da presente Convenpao Artigo II. 1. Seráo incluidos nas malasArticles admitted to the mails. permutadas segundo este accórdp artigos mereantis e objectos (excepto cartas, bilhetes postae, 1491 manuscriptos e os artigos mencionados no paragrapho seguinte) de qualquer natu reza ad mi tridos em qualquer condicáo no servido interno do paiz de origem, uma vez que nao exceda cada encommendaRequirements. o peso de cinco kílogrammas (onze libras), nem as seguintes dirnensoes: comprimcnto, em qualquer direcpíío, cento e cinco centímetros (tres pés e seis pollegadas); cumplimento e circumferencia combinados, cento e oitenta centímetros (seis pés); devendo ser empacotadas e fechadas de modo a permittir fácilmente o exame do sen conteúdo pelos empregados do Correio e da Alfandega. 2. E’ prohibido expedir os seguintesArticles prohibited. objectos pelas malas permutadas em vírtude d’este accórdo: (*a*) Envoltorios fechados, salvo quando contiverem objectos que nao possam ser transmitidos sem perigo cm receptáculos abertos, urna vez que o conteúdo do receptáculo fechado se ja visivel ou precisamente descripto na parte exterior d’esse receptáculo, e que a encommenda esteja envolvida de modo que a parte externa possa ser removida com facilidade; (*b*) Publicaqoes contrarías ás leis relativas ao direito de propriedade Iliteraria do paiz de destino; (*c*) Venenos, explosivos, e inflammaveis; tambem substancias gordurosas, liquidas e de fácil liquefago salvo quando acondicionadas de modo que os outros objectos fiquem completamente protegidos em caso de accidente; (*d*) Animaos vivos ou mortos, excepto insectos e reptis mortos e inteiramente séceos; (*e*) Fructas e vegetaes de fácil decomposipio e substancias que exhalem máu cheiro;
(f)Bilhetes de lotería, circulares ou annuncios sobre loterias; e quaesquer objectos immoraes ou obscenos; (*g*) Objectos que possam deteriorar as malas ou prejudicar os empregados que as manejem. 3. Todos os artigos admissiveisFreedom from inspection, etc. postados em um dos dois paize 1492para outro, ou recebidos do outro em um d’eHes, estarao isentos de qualquer detenpáo ou inspeepáo, excepto as exigidas para a co-bran?a dos direí tos de alfandega; e serao expedidos pela via mais rapida a sen destino, ficando sujeitos na sua transmissao ás leis e regulamentos de cada paiz. Artigo III. 1. Nenhuma carta ou communicaáoLetters not to accompany parcels. com o carácter de correspondencia pessoal podará acompanhar, ser escripia sobre qualquer encommenda ou ser nella incluida. 2. As encbmmendas que contiveremRejection if found. qualquer objecto que incida no paragrapho primeiro d’este artigo, sámente serao aceitas quando o referido objecto fór separavel da encommenda; no caso contrario será esta regeitada. Entretanto, se taes objectos forem inadvertidamente expedidos, o paiz de destino os taxará cm dobro, de conformidado com a Convenció Postal Universal. 3. Encommenda alguma poderáNo inclosure for other address. conter objectos destinados a serem entregues a um enderezo que náo se ja o indicado na propria encommenda. Se algurn ob-Íecto dessa natureza fór desco-erto, será encaminhado como encommenda differente, e como tal serlhe-á applicada urna nova e distincta taxa conforme a tarifa das encommendas postaes. Artigo TV. 1. As seguíales laxas serao emRates of postage. todos os casos pagas adiantada e : integralmente em sellos do paiz . de origem, a saber: Nos Estados Unidos do Brasil,In Brazil. por encommenda até quatro-centas e sessenta grammas (urna L libra) de poso, que.trócenlos reis, i e por cada quatrocentas e ses-senta grammas (urna libra) ou l fracçóo d’esse peso excedente, I mais quatrocentos reis; e nos Estados Unidos da America, porIn United States. encommenda até urna libra (qua 1493trócenlas e sessenta grammas) de peso, doze cents, e por cada libra (quatrocentas e sessenta gram-mas) ou fraepao d’este peso excedente, mais doze centss 2. As encommendas serSo entreguesDelivery. sem demora no Correio de destino, livres do taxas postaes; mas o paiz de destino poderá cobrar do destinatario, para o servido interior da entrega da encommenda, urna taxa cojo total será feado de accórdo com o regulamento local, e que nao devora exceder em caso algum á importancia de cinco cents, nos Estados Unidos da America, por encommenda de qualquer peso, ou de seis cents, ou seu equivalente, nos Estados Unidos do Brasil, por quatrocentas e sessenta grammas (urna libra de peso) comtanto que o total da taxa de entrega seja feado nos Estados Unidos do Brasil, de tempos em tempos, se necessario, de modo que a importancia d’ella sommadacom a do porte pago pelo remetiente, como já ficou dito, na razao de doze cents por libra, nao torne o total das taxas de qualquer encommenda americana entregue nos Estados Unidos do Brasil táo elevado que a colloque em condipáo desvantajosa comgarada com as expedidas pelos orreios da Inglaterra, Allemanha e outros paizes da Europa. Artigo V. 1. O remetiente de urna encommendaCertificate of mailing. poderá, na occasiáo de a expedir, obter do Correio expedidor um certificado conforme á formula 1, aqui annexa.*Post*, p. 1498. 2. O remetiente poderá egualmenteRegistry. fazela registrar, pagando, além da importancia do porte, a taxa de registro no paiz de origem. 3. Um aviso de recebimentoAcknowledgment of receipt. será devolvido ao remetiente se este o exigir; mas o Correio de origem poderá exigir do remetiente a taxa respectiva, a qual nao deverá exceder de duzentos réis ou cinco cents. 1494 4. Os destinatarios de encommendasNotice to addressee. registradas receberao do Correio de destino um aviso de chegada. Artigo VI. 1. A cada encommenda seráCustoms declaration. junta para a Alfandega urna deseripeao clara da mesma, organisada pelo remetiente em formula especial (annexo 2) com indicacáo*Post*, p. 1499. do enderezo, valor, conteúdo e data da entrega ao Correio, e a assignatura e residencia do remettente. 2. As encommendas ficaráo sujeitasCollection or duties. no paiz de destino a todos os direitos aduane iros, que se rao devid amento cobrados na occasiao da entrega, de conformidado com os regu lamentos da Alfandega de destino. Artigo VII. Cada paiz guardará para si oRetention of fees. total das taxas de transmissao, registro e entrega que cobrar sobre as encommendas, nao havendo, portanto, ajuste de contas entre os dois paizes Artigo VIII. 1. As encommendas seráo consideradasMethod of transportation. como partes componentes das malas permutadas entre os Estados Unidos do Brasil e os Estados Unidos da America, expedidas pelo paiz de origem a espensas suas e pelos meios de que disposer, e deveráo selo, á op$ño do Correio expedidor, em caixotes expressamente feitos para isso, ou em sáceos usuaes de mala, marcados 《encommendas》 (Parcel-Post), fechados com seguranpa, com lacre ou por outro processo, adoptado de commum accórdo. 2. Cada paiz devolverá vasios,Return of sacks. pela prime ira ex pe dicao, todos os caixotes ou malas ao Correio de origem. 3. Todos os objectos seráo cuidudosamentePacking. acondicionados, de modo a serem transportados sem prejuiso da su a integridado ñas malas ordinarias. 1495 4. Cada expedido de mala deDuplicate descriptive list. encommendas postaes será acompanhada de urna lista descriptiva, em duplicata, de todos os par-cotes que a compuzerem, indicando distinctamente o numero de cada volume, o nome e o enderezo do remetiente e do destinatario, o con feudo e o valor declarado; lista essa que será incluida em um dos caixotes ou sáceos da expedido. (Vide a formula 3,*Post*, p. 1501. aqui appensa). Artigo IX. Emquanto outra cousa nao forExchange offices. mutuamente combinada, a permutaíSo de malas segundo esta Convcnyño effectuarsc-á, nos Estados Unidos do Brasil, por intermedio dos Correios de Rio de Janeiro, Bahía, Recife (Pernambuco), Belém do Para, Sao Paulo, e por élitros que possam ser opportunamente designados; e, nos listados Unidos da America, por intermedio do Exchange Post Office de Nova York, e de outros que possam ser designados opportunamente, e de conformidade com os regulamentos relativos aos pormenores da permuta cao, que possam ser mutuamente determinados como cssenciaes á seguranza e á expedido das malas e á protecyño da renda das Alfandegas. Artigo X. 1. Logo que chegar urna expedidñoReceipt of mail. ao Correio do destino, deverá ella ser conferida. 2. Caso nao se ja recebida aSubstitute parcel bill. guía, será immediatamente preparada urna subsidiaria. 3. Os erros ñas guias de encommendas,Correction of errors. depois de verificarlos por um segundo empregado, serao rectificados e notados por meio de um boletim de ver dicaz ño para conhecimento da Repartiqao re-me tten te, expedido em envolucro especial. 4. Se nao fór recebida umaNonreceipt of parcel. encommenda relacionada em lista, farse-á, depois de verificada a falta por dois empregados, a 1496meneño correspondente na guia, e o facto será immediatamente communicado ao Correio de origem. 5. Se fór encontrada umaInsufficient postage. encummenda insufficientemente franqueada, nao se applicará a taxa de insufficiencia, mas essa circumstancia será communicada no boletim de verificacáo. 6. Se rao as sigílala das do mesmoDamaged parcels. modo com todas as particularidades as encommendas recébalas em máo estado ou damnificadas. 7. Se nao fór recebido peloPresumption of delivery. Correio de origem, boletim ou nota de erro, a encommenda será considerada como devid amente expedida e entregue, tendo sido, encontrada, a todos os respeitos, em boas condições. Artigo XI. 1. Quando a encommenda naoInability to deliver. puder ser entregue ao destinatario ou fór por este recusada, será consultado o remetiente (pela Administração do paiz de origem) sobro o modo por que pretende dispor d’ella. Se dentro de seis mezes da data da expedição do aviso, o Correio do destino nao receber instruepao alguma do remetiente, a encommenda será tida como abandonada. 2. O pedido de devolufáo peloReturn to sender. remetiente será acompanhado da importancia necessaria para o pagamento do porte de devolufao egual ao primitivamente cobrado. 3. Sempre que o conteúdo dePerishable articles. urna encommenda que nao tenha podido ser entregue estiver súpita a deteriorado, será immediatamente destruido, se fór isso necessario, ou, vendido, em beneficio de quem de direito, sem prévio aviso ou formalidad« judicial, dandose das particularidades de cada venda conhacimentó ao Correio de origem. Artigo XII. As administrares dos CorreiosNonresponsibility for loss, etc. dos dois paizes contractantes nao seráo responsaveis pela perda ou a varia de qualquer encommenda. Conseguinte mente, nenhuma indemnisaqao poderá ser reclamada pelos remetientes ou destinatarios 1497 Artigo XIII. O Ministro de Estado dosFurther regulations, etc. Negocios da Viapáo e Obras Publicas, nos Estados Unidos do Brasil, e o Ministro dos Correios (Postmáster General), nos Estados Unidos da America, pódente, mediante aecórdo, privar, por motivo de inseguridado no transporte, ou por qualquer outra causa, certas estarces do Córrete, respectivamente, em um e outro paiz, da faculdade de receber e expedir encommendas de conformidade cora a presente Conven pao; e, bem assim, mediante accórdo, poderSo ampliar os re-gó] amentos de ordem e detalhe do modo que fór julgado necessario*Ante*, p. 1491. para a execupáo da presente Convenpao; e, egualmente, poderao, mediante mutuo accordó, autorisar a expedíoste por mala de qúelquer dos objectos excluidos pelo artigo segundo desta Convençóo. Artigo XIV. A presente Convenpao será ratificadaRatification. pelos paizes contractantes de conformidado com as leis respectivas, e as ratificapoes serao trocadas na cid ade do Rio de Janeiro logo que se ja possivel. Terá efieito e as suas disposicoesEffect. comeparSo a ser executadas a partir do dia da troca das ditas ratificapoes; e continuará em vigor até que termine por accórdo mutuo; mas poderá ser annullada por qualquer das duas Partes contractantes mediante aviso prévio de seis mezes dado por urna á outra. Feito em duplicata e assignadoSignatures. no Rio de Janeiro aos vinte e seis dias do mez de Marpo de mil novecentos e dez. [seal] RioBranco. [seal] Francesco SÁ. [seal] Irving B. Dudle. 1498 Form No. 1.Form No. 1. Parcel Post. Formula N. 1. Encommendas postaes. 1499 Form No. 2.Form No. 2. 1500 Formula N. 2.Form No. 2. 1501 Form No. 3.Form No. 3. 1502 Formula N. 3Form No. 3. The foregoing Parcel Post (Convention between the United States of America and Brazil, signed on behalf of the United States at Rio de Janeiro on the twenty-sixth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and ten, by Irving B. Dudley, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, acting for and in my name as Postmaster General of the United States, under full powers vested in him, is hereby approved [seal] Frank H. Hitchcock. *Postmaster General of the United States of America*. Washington, *March 30, 1911*. 1503 The foregoing Parcel Post Convention between the United StatesApproval. of America and Brazil, signed at Rio de Janeiro on the twenty-sixth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and ten, has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent, and is hereby approved and ratified In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed [seal] Wm H. Taft. By the President: P. C. Knox *Secretary of State* Washington, *March 31, 1911*. February 21, 1911 Treaty 37 Stat. 1504 1504 TREATY—JAPAN. February 21, 1911. February 21, 1911.*Treaty of commerce and navigation between the United States and Japan, at Washington, February 21, 1911; ratification advised by the Senate, with amendment, February 24, 1911; ratified by the President, March 2, 1911; ratified by Japan, March 31, 1911; ratifications exchanged at Tokyo, April 4, 1911; proclaimed, April 5, 1911*. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Treaty of Commerce and Navigation between theCommerce and navigation with Japan.Preamble. United States of America and the Empire of Japan, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the twenty-first day of February, one thousand nine hundred and eleven, the original of which Treaty, being in the English language is, as amended by the Senate of the United States, word for word as follows: The President of the United States of America and His MajestyContracting Powers. the Emperor of Japan, being desirous to strengthen the relations of amity and good understanding which happily exist between the two nations, and believing that the fixation in a manner clear and positive of the rules which are hereafter to govern the commercial intercourse between their respective countries will contribute to the realization of this most desirable result, have resolved to conclude a Treaty of Commerce and Navigation for that purpose, and to that end have named their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say: The President of the United States of America, Philander C. Knox,Plenipotentiaries. Secretary of State of the United States; and His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Baron Yasuya Uchida, Jusammi, Grand Cordon of the Imperial Order of the Rising Sun, His Majesty’s Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the United States of America; Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles: Article I. The citizens or subjects of each of the High Contracting PartiesRights of domicile, trade, etc. shall have liberty to enter, travel and reside in the territories of the other to carry on trade, wholesale and retail, to own or lease and occupy houses, manufactories, warehouses and shops, to employ agents of their choice, to lease land for residential and commercial purposes, and generally to do anything incident to or necessary for trade upon the same terms as native citizens or subjects, submitting themselves to the laws and regulations there established. They shall not be compelled, under any pretext whatever, to payEquality of taxes, etc. any charges or taxes other or higher than those that are or may be paid by native citizens or subjects. The citizens or subjects of each of the High Contracting PartiesProtection of persons and property. shall receive, in the territories of the other, the most constant protection and security for their persons and property, and shall enjoy 1505in this respect the same rights and privileges as are or may be granted to native citizens or subjects, on their submitting themselves to the conditions imposed upon the native citizens or subjects. They shall, however, be exempt in the territories of the other fromExemption front military service, etc. compulsory military service either on land or sea, in the regular forces, or in the national guard, or in the militia ; from all contributions imposed in lien of personal service, and from all forced loans or military exactions or contributions. Article II. The dwellings, warehouses, manufactories and shops of the citizensDwellings, etc., to be respected. or subjects of each of the High Contracting Parties in the territories of the other, and all premises appertaining thereto used for purposes of residence or commerce, shall be respected. It shall not be allow-able to proceed to make a domiciliary visit to, or a search of, any such buildings and premises, or to examine or inspect books, papers or accounts, except under the conditions and with the forms prescribed by the laws, ordinances and regulations for nationals. Article III. Each of the High Contracting Parties may appoint Consuls General,Consular officers recognized. Consuls, Vice Consuls, Deputy Consuls and Consular Agents in all ports, cities and places of the other, except in those where it may not be convenient to recognize such officers. This exception, however, shall not be made in regard to one of the Contracting Parties without being made likewise in regard to all other Powers. Such Consuls General, Consuls, Vice Consuls, Deputy Consuls andExequaturs. Consular Agents, having received exequaturs or other sufficient authorizations from the Government of the. country to which they are appointed, shall, on condition of reciprocity, have the right to exercise the functions and to enjoy the exemptions and immunities which are or may hereafter be granted to the consular officers of the same rank of the most favored nation. The Government issuing exequaturs or other authorizations may in its discretion cancel the same on communicating the reasons for which it thought proper to do so. Article IV. There shall be between the territories of the two High ContractingFreedom of commerce and navigation. Parties reciprocal freedom of commerce and navigation. The citizens or subjects of each of the Contracting Parties, equally with the citizens or subjects of the most favored nation, shall have liberty freely to come with their ships and cargoes to all places, ports and rivers in the territories of the other which are or may be opened to foreign commerce, subject always to the laws of the country to which they thus come. Article V. The import duties on articles, the produce or manufacture of theRegulation of import duties.*Post*, p. 1510. territories of one of the High Contracting Parties, upon importation into the territories of the other, shall henceforth be regulated either by treaty between the two countries or by the internal legislation of each. Neither Contracting Party shall impose any other or higher dutiesEquality of export duties, etc. or charges on the exportation of any article to the territories of the other than are or may be payable on the exportation of the like article to any other foreign country. 1506 Nor shall any prohibition be imposed by either country on theEquality of prohibitions. importation or exportation of any article from or to the territories of the other which shall not equally extend to the like article imported from or exported to any other country. The last provision is not, however, applicable to prohibitions or restrictions maintained or imposed as sanitary measures or for purposes of protecting animals and useful plants. Article VI. The citizens or subjects of each of the High Contracting PartiesExemption from transit, duties, etc. shall enjoy in the territories of the other exemption from all transit duties and a perfect equality of treatment with native citizens or subjects in all that relates to warehousing, bounties, facilities and drawbacks. Article VII. Limited-liability and other companies and associations, commercial,Rights of limited liability companies, etc. industrial, and financial, already or hereafter to be organized in accordance with the laws of either High Contracting Party and domiciled in the territories of such Party, are authorized, in the territories of the other, to exercise their rights and appear in the courts either as plaintiffs or defendants, subject to the laws of such other Party. The foregoing stipulation has no bearing upon the question whether a company or association organized in one of the two countries will or will not be permitted to transact its business or industry in the other, this permission remaining always subject to the laws and regulations enacted or established in the respective countries or in any part thereof. Article VIII. All articles which are or may be legally imported into the portsEquality of imports. of either High Contracting Party from foreign countries in national vessels may likewise be imported into those ports in vessels of the other Contracting Party, without being liable to any other or higher duties or charges of whatever denomination than if such articles were imported in national vessels. Such reciprocal equality of treatment shall take effect without distinction, whether such articles come directly from the place of origin or from any other foreign place. In the same manner, there shall be perfect equality of treatmentEquality of exports. in regard to exportation, so that the same export duties shall be paid, and the same bounties and drawbacks allowed, in the territories of each of the Contracting Parties on the exportation of any article which is or may be legally exported therefrom, whether such exportation shall take place in vessels of the United States or in Japanese vessels, and whatever may be the place of destination, whether a port of the other Party or of any third Power. Article IX. In all that regards the stationing, loading and unloading of vesselsFort privileges to be reciprocal. in the ports of the territories of the High Contracting Parties, no privileges shall be granted by either Party to national vessels which are not equally, in like cases, granted to the vessels of the other country ; the intention of the Contracting Parties being that in these respects the respective vessels shall be treated on the footing of perfect equality. 1507 Article X. Merchant vessels navigating under the flag of the United States orNationality of vessels. that of Japan and carrying the papers required by their national laws to prove their nationality shall in Japan and in the United States be deemed to be vessels of the United States or of Japan, respectively. Article XI. No duties of tonnage, harbor, pilotage, lighthouse, quarantine, orEquality of port dues, etc. other similar or corresponding duties of whatever denomination, levied in the name or for the profit of Government, public functionaries, private individuals, corporations or establishments of any kind shall be imposed in the ports of the territories of either country upon the vessels of the other, which shall not equally, under the same conditions, be imposed on national vessels in general, or on vessels of the most favored nation. Such equality of treatment shall apply reciprocally to the respective vessels from whatever place they may arrive and whatever may be their place of destination. Article XII. Vessels charged with performance of regular scheduled postalPrivilege to vessels in postal service. service of one of the High Contracting Parties, whether belonging to the State or subsidized by it for the purpose, shall enjoy, in the ports of the territories of the other, the same facilities, privileges and immunities as are granted to like vessels of the most favored nation. Article XIII. The coasting trade of the High Contracting Parties is exceptedCoasting trade exception. from the provisions of the present Treaty and shall be regulated according to the laws of the United States and Japan, respectively. It is, however, understood that the citizens or subjects of either Contracting Party shall enjoy in this respect most-favored-nation treatment in the territories of the other. A vessel of one of the Contracting Parties, laden in a foreignDischarging at different ports. country with cargo destined for two or more ports of entry in the territories of the other, may discharge a portion of her cargo at one of the said ports, and, continuing her voyage to the other port or ports of destination, there discharge the remainder of her cargo, subject always to the laws, tariffs and customs regulations of the country of destination ; and, in like manner and under the same reservation, the vessels of one of the Contracting Parties shall be permitted to load at several ports of the other for the same outward voyages. Article XIV. Except as otherwise expressly provided in this Treaty, the HighExtension of favored-nation privileges of commerce and navigation. Contracting Parties agree that, in all that concerns commerce and navigation, any privilege, favor or immunity which either Contracting Party has actually granted, or may hereafter grant, to the citizens or subjects of any other State shall be extended to the citizens or subjects of the other Contracting Party gratuitously, if the concession in favor of that other State shall have been gratuitous, and on the same or equivalent conditions, if the concession shall have been conditional. 1508 Article XV. The citizens or subjects of each of the High Contracting PartiesProtection of patents, trade-marks, and designs. shall enjoy in the territories of the other the same protection as native citizens or subjects in regard to patents, trade-marks and designs, upon fulfillment of the formalities prescribed by law. Article XVI. The present Treaty shall, from the date on which it enters intoFormer treaty superseded.Vol. 29, p. 848. operation, supersede the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation dated the 22nd day of November, 1894; and from the same date the last-named Treaty shall cease to be binding. Article XVII. The present Treaty shall enter into operation on the 17th of July,Commencement and duration. 1911, and shall remain in force twelve years or until the expiration of six months from the date on which either of the Contracting Parties shall have given notice to the other of its intention to terminate the Treaty. In case neither of the Contracting Parties shall have given noticeTermination. to the other six months before the expiration of the said period of twelve years of its intention to terminate the Treaty, it shall continue operative until the expiration of six months from the date on which either Party shall have given such notice. Article XVIII. The present Treaty shall be ratified and the ratifications thereofExchange of ratifications. shall be exchanged at Tokyo as soon as possible and not later than three months from the present date. In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signedSignatures. this Treaty in duplicate and have hereunto affixed their seals. Done at Washington the 21st day of February, in the nineteen hundred and eleventh year of the Christian era. corresponding to the 21st day of the 2nd month of the 44th year of Meiji. Philander C Knox [seal] Y. Uchida [seal] And whereas, the advice and consent of the Senate of the UnitedConsent of the Senate. States to the ratification of the said Treaty was given with the under-standing “ that the treaty shall not be deemed to repeal or affect any of the provisions of the Act of Congress entitled ‘ An Act to RegulateVol. 34, p. 898. the Immigration of Aliens into the United States,’ approved February 20th 1907; ” And whereas, the said understanding has been accepted by the Government of Japan; And whereas, the said Treaty, as amended by the Senate of theRatifications exchanged. United States, has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two Governments were exchanged in the City of Tokyo, on the fourth day of April, one thousand nine hundred and eleven; Now. therefore, be it known that I. William Howard Taft,Proclamation. President of the United States of America, have caused the said Treaty, as amended, and the said understanding to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. 1509 In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this fifth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. DECLARATION.Declaration. In proceeding this day to the signature of the Treaty of CommerceControl of emigration by Japan. and Navigation between Japan and the United States the undersigned, Japanese Ambassador in Washington, duly authorized by his Government has the honor to declare that the Imperial Japanese Government are fully prepared to maintain with equal effectiveness the limitation and control which they have for the past three years exercised in regulation of the emigration of laborers to the United States. Y. Uchida February 21, 1911. February 21, 1911 Protocol 37 Stat. 1510 1510 PROTOCOL—JAPAN. February 21, 1911. February 21, 1911.*Protocol of provisional tariff arrangement between the United States and Japan. Signed at Washington, February 21, 1911; ratification-advised by the Senate, with amendment, February 24, 1911; ratified by the President, March 2, 1911; ratified by Japan, March 31, 1911; ratifications exchanged at Tokyo, April 4, 1911; proclaimed, April 3, 1911*. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Tariff arrangement with Japan.Preamble.Whereas a Protocol of a provisional tariff arrangement between the United States of America and the Empire of Japan was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the twenty-first day of February, one thousand nine hundred and eleven, the original of which Protocol, being in the English language is, as amended by the Senate of the United States, word for word as follows: PROTOCOL.Protocol. Stipulation.*Ante*, p. 1505.The Government of the United States of America and the Government of Japan have, through their respective Plenipotentiaries, agreed upon the following stipulation in regard to Article V of the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation between the United States and Japan signed this day to replace on the 17th of July, 1911, the Treaty of the 22nd of November, 1894 : Tariff provisions of former treaty maintained.Vol. 29, p. 848.Pending the conclusion of a treaty relating to tariff, the provisions relating to tariff in the Treaty of the 22nd of November, 1894, shall be maintained. Signatures.In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed this Protocol in duplicate and nave hereunto affixed their seals. Done at Washington the 21st day of February, in the nineteen hundred and eleventh year of the Christian era, corresponding to the 21st day of the 2nd month of the 44th year of Meiji. [seal] Philander C Knox [seal] Y. Uchida Ratifications exchanged.And whereas, the said Protocol, as amended by the Senate of the United States, has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Tokyo, on the fourth day of April, one thousand nine hundred and eleven ; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Protocol to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof, as amended, may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this fifth day of April in the year year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal] eleven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. May 4, 1910 Agreement 37 Stat. 1511 1511 ARRANGEMENT—OBSCENE PUBLICATIONS. May 4, 1910. *Arrangement between the United States and other Powers relative to theMay 4, 1910. repression of the circulation of obscene publications. Signed at Paris, May 4, 1910; ratification advised by the Senate, January 13, 1911; ratified by the President, February 4, 1911; ratification of the United States deposited with the Government of the French Republic March 15, 1911; proclaimed, April 18, 1911*. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas an Arrangement between the United States of AmericaRepression of obscene publications.Preamble. and Germany, Austria-Hungary, Belgium, Brazil, Denmark, Spain, France, Great Britain, Italy, The Netherlands, Portugal, Russia, and Switzerland relative to the suppression of the circulation of obscene publications, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Paris, on the fourth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and ten, the original of which Arrangement, being in the French language, is word for word as follows: Arrangement Relatif à la Ré-pression de la Circulation des Publications Obscènes. Les Gouvernements des PuissancesContracting Powers. désignées ciaprès, également désireux de faciliter, dans la mesure de leurs législations respectives, la communication mutuelle de renseignements en vue de la recherche et de la répression des délits relatifs aux Publications obscènes, ont résolu de conclure un Arrangement à cet effet et ont, en conséquence, désigné leurs Plénipotentiaires qui se sont ré-unis en Conférence, à Paris, du 18 avril au 4 mai 1910, et sont convenus des dispositions suivantes: Article premier. Chacun des GouvernementsAuthority to be established. contractants s’engage à établir ou à désigner une autorité chargée: 1° De centraliser tous les renseignementsDuties. pouvant faciliter la recherche et la répression des actes constituant des infractions à leur législation interne en matière d’écrits, dessins, images ou objets 1512obscènes, et dont les éléments constitutifs ont un caractère international; 2° De fournir tous renseignements susceptibles de mettre obstacle à l’importation des publications ou objets visés au paragraphe précédent comme aussi d’en as-surer ou d’en accélérer la saisie, le tout dans les limites de la lé-gislation interne; 3° De communiquer les lois qui auraient déjà été rendues ou qui viendraient à l’être dans leurs États, relativement à l’objet du présent Arrangement. Les Gouvernements contractantsNotification to contracting Governments. se feront connaître mutuellement, par l’entremise du Gouvernement de la République française, l’autorité établie ou désignée conformément au présent article. Art. 2. L’autorité désignée à l’article 1er auraDirect correspondence. la faculté de correspondre directement avec le service similaire établi dans chacun des autres États contractants. Art. 3. L’autorité désignée à l'article 1er seraCommunication of bulletins. tenue, si la législation inté-rieure de son pays ne s’y oppose Sas, de communiquer les bulletins es condamnations prononcées dans ledit pays aux autorit és similaires de tous les autres États contractants, lorsqu’il s’agira d’infractions visées par l’article 1er. Art. 4. Les États non signataires sontAdhesion, of other Powers. admis à adhérer au présent Arrangement. Ils notifieront leur intention à cet effet par un acte qui sera déposé dans les archives du Gouvernement de la République française. Celuici en enverra, par la voie diplomatique, copie certifiée conforme à chacun des États contractants et les avisera, en même temps, de la date du dépôt. 1513 Six mois après cette date, l'Arrangement entrera en vigueur dans l’ensemble du territoire de l’État adhérent, qui deviendra ainsi État contractant. Art. 5. Le présent Arrangement entreraEffect. en vigueur six mois après la date du dépôt des ratifications. Dans le cas où l’un des ÉtatsDenunciation by one Power. contractants le dénoncerait, cette dénonciation n’aurait d’effet qu’à l’égard de cet État. La dénonciation sera notifiée par un acte qui sera déposé dans les archives du Gouvernement de la République française. Celuici en enverra, par la voie diplomatique, copie certifiée conforme à chacun des États contractants et les avisera en même temps de la date du dépôt. Douze mois après cette date, l’Arrangement cessera d’être en vigueur dans l’ensemble du territoire de l'État qui l’aura dénoncé. Art. 6. Le présent Arrangement seraRatification. ratifié, et les ratifications en seront déposées à Paris dès que six des États contractants seront en mesure de le faire. Il sera dressé de tout dépôt de ratifications un procès-verbal, dont une copie, certifiée conforme, sera remise, par la voie diplomatique, à chacun des États contractants. Art. 7. Si un État contractant désireEnforcement In colonies, etc. la mise en vigueur du présent Arrangement dans une ou plusieurs de ses colonies, possessions ou circonscriptions consulaires judiciaires, il notifiera son intention à cet effet par un acte qui sera déposé dans les archives du Gouvernement de la République fran-çaise. * Celuici en enverra, par la voie diplomatique, copie certifiée conforme à chacun des États contractants et les avisera, en même temps, de la date du dépôt. 1514 Six mois après cette date, l’Arrangement entrera en vigueur dans les colonies, possessions ou circonscriptions consulaires judiciaires visées dans l’acte de notification. La dénonciation de l’Arrangement par un des États contractants pour une ou plusieurs de ses colonies, possessions ou circonscriptions consulaires judiciaires s’effectuera dans les formes et conditions déterminées à l’alinéa 1er du présent article. Elle portera effet douze mois après la date du dépôt de l'acte de dénonciation dans les archives du Gouvernement de la République française. Art. 8. Le présent Arrangement, quiDate of signature. portera la date du 4 mai 1910, pourra être signé à Paris, jusqu’au 31 juillet suivant, par les Plénipotentiaires des Puissances repré-sentées à la Conférence relative à la répression de la circulation des Publications obscènes. Fait à Paris, le quatre mai mil neuf centdix, en un seul exemplaire, dont une copie conforme sera délivrée à. chacun des Gouvernements signataires. Pour l’Allemagne: Signé: (l. s.) Albrecht Lentze. (l. s.) Curt Joël. Pour l’ Autriche et pour la Hongrie: Signé: (l. s.) A. Nemes, *Chargé d’Affaires d’Autriche-Hongrie*. Pour l’Autriche: Signé: (l. s.) J. Eichhoff, *Conseiller deSection Impérial Royal autrichien*. Pour la Hongrie: Signé: (l. s.) G. Legs, *Conseiller ministeriel Royal hongrois*. Pour la Belgique: Signé: (l. s.) Jules Lejeune. (l. s.) Isidore Maus. Pour le Brésil: Signé: (l. s.) J. C. De Souza Bandeira.1515 Pour le Danemark: Signé: (l. s.) C. E. Gold. Pour l’Espagne: Signé: (l. s.) Octavio Cuartero. Pour les Etats-Unis: Signé: (l. s.) A. BaillyBlanchard. Pour la France: Signé: (l. s.) R. Bérenger. Pour la Grande-Bretagne: Signé: (l. s.) E. W. Farnall. (l. s.) F. S. Bullock. (l. s.) G. A. Aitken. Pour l’Italie: Signé: . (l. s.) J. C. Buzzatti. (l. s.) Gerolamo Calvi. Pour les PaysBas: Signé: (l. s.) A. de Stuers. (l. s.) Rethaan Macare. Pour le Portugal: Signé: (l. s.) Comte de Souza Roza. Pour la Russie: Signé: (l. s.) Alexis de Bellegarde. (l. s.) Wladimir Déruginsky. Pour la Suisse: Signé: (l. s.) Lardy. Pour copie certifiée conforme: *Le Ministre Plénipotentiaire, Chef du Service du Protocole*, Armand Mollard. [Translation.] Arrangement Relative to the Repression of the Circulation of Obscene Publications. The Governments of the PowersContracting Powers. hereinbelow named, equally desirous of facilitating within the scope of their respective legislation, the mutual interchange of information with a view to tracing and repressing offences connected with obscene publications, have resolved to conclude an arrangement to that end and have, in consequence, designated their plenipotentiaries who met in conference at Paris from April 18 to May 4, 1910, and agreed on the following provisions: ARTICLE I. Each one of the ContractingAuthority to be established. Powers undertakes to establish or designate an authority charged with the duty of
(1)Centralizing all informationDuties. which may facilitate the tracing and repressing of acts constituting infringements of their municipal law as to obscene writings, drawings, pictures or articles, and 1512the constitutive elements of which bear an international character.
(2)Supplying all information tending to check the importation of publications or articles referred to in the foregoing paragraph and also to insure or expedite their seizure all within the scope of municipal legislation.
(3)Communicating the laws that have already been or may subsequently be enacted in their respective States in regard to the object of the present Arrangement. The Contracting GovernmentsNotification to contracting Governments. shall mutually make known to one another, through the Government of the French Republic, the authority established or designated in accordance with the present Article. ARTICLE II. The authority designated inDirect correspondence. Article I shall be empowered to correspond directly with the like service established in each one of the other Contracting States. ARTICLE III. The authority designated inCommunication of bulletins. Article I shall be bound, if there be nothing to the contrary in the municipal law of its country, to communicate bulletins of the sentences passed in the said country to the similar authorities of all the other Contracting States in cases of offences coming under Article I. ARTICLE IV. Non-Signatory States will beAdhesion, of other Powers. permitted to adhere to the present Arrangement. They shall notify their intention to that effect by means of an instrument which shall be deposited in the archives of the Government of the French Republic. The said Government shall send through diplomatic channel a certified copy of the said instrument to each one of the Contracting States and shall at the same time apprize them of the date of deposit. 1513 Six months after that date the Arrangement will go into effect throughout the territory of the adhering State which will thereby become a Contracting State. ARTICLE V. The present Arrangement shallEffect. take effect six months after the date of deposit of the ratifications. In the event of one of the ContractingDenunciation by one Power. States denouncing it, the denunciation would only have effect in regard to that State. The denunciation shall be notified by an instrument which shall be deposited in the archives of the Government of the French Re-public. The said Government shall send through the diplomatic channel a certified copy thereof to each one of the Contracting States and at the same time apprize them of the date of deposit. Twelve months after that date the Arrangement shall cease to be in force throughout the territory of the denouncing State. ARTICLE VI. The present Arrangement shallRatification. be ratified and the ratifications shall be deposited at Paris as soon as six of the Contracting States shall be in position to do so. A procès verbal of every deposit of ratifications shall be drawn up and a certified copy thereof shall be delivered through the diplomatic channel to each one of the Contracting States. ARTICLE VII. Should a Contracting StateEnforcement In colonies, etc. wish to enforce the present Arrangement in one or more of its colonies, possessions or consular court districts, it shall notify its intention to that effect by an instrument which shall be deposited in the archives of the Government of the French Republic. The said Government shall send through the diplomatic channel a certified copy to each one of the Contracting States and at the same time apprize it of the date of the deposit. 1514 Six months after that date the Arrangement shall go into effect in the colonies, possessions or consular court districts specified in the instrument of notification. The denunciation of the Arrangement by one of the Contracting States in behalf of one or more of its colonies, possessions or consular court districts will be effected in the form and under the conditions set forth in the first paragraph of this Article. It will become operative twelve months after the date of the deposit of the instrument of denunciation in the archives of the Government of the French Republic. ARTICLE VIII. The present Arrangement whichDate of signature. will bear date of Way 4, 1910, may be signed at Paris until the following 31st of July by the Plenipotentiaries of the Powers represented at the Conference relative to the repression of the circulation of obscene publications. Done at Paris, the fourth day of May one thousand nine hundred and ten in a single copy of which a certified copy shall be delivered to each one of the signatory Powers. For Germany: Signed (l. s.) Albrecht Leutze. (l. s.) Curt Joel. For Austria and Hungary: Signed (l. s.) A. Nemes, *Charge d’Affaires of Austria-Hungary*. For Austria: Signed (l. s.) J. Eichhoff, *Austrian Imperial and Royal Section Counselor*. For Hungary: Signed (l. s.) G. Lers, *Hungarian Royal Ministerial (Counselor*. For Belgium: Signed (l. s.) Jules Lejeune. (l. s.) Isidore Maus. For Brazil: Signed (l. s.) J. C. de Souza Bandeira.1515 For Denmark: Signed (l. s.) C. E. Cold. For Spain: Signed (l. s.) Octavio Cuartero. For the United States: Signed (l. s.) A. BaillyBlanchard. For France: Signed (l. s.) R. Bérenger. For Great Britain: Signed (l. s.) E. W. Farnall. (l. s.) F. S. Bullock. (l. s.) G. A. Aitken. For Italy: Signed (l. s.) J. C. Buzzatti. (l. s.) Gerolamo Calvi. For the Netherlands: Signed (l. s.) A. de Stuers. (l. s.) Rethaan Macare. For Portugal: Signed (l. s.) Count de Souza Roza. For Russia: Signed (l. s.) Alexis de Bellegarde. (l. s.) Wladimir Deruginsky. For Switzerland: Signed (l. s.) Lardy. And whereas, the said Arrangement has been duly ratified by theRatifications deposited. Governments of the United States, Germany, Belgium, Spain, France, Great Britain, Italy, and Switzerland, and the ratifications of the said Governments were, as provided for by Article 6 of the said Arrangement,*Ante*, p. 1S13. deposited by their respective Plenipotentiaries with the Government of the French Republic on March 15, 1911; Now, therefore, be it Known that I, William Howard Taft,Proclamation. President of the United States of America, have caused the said Arrangement to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirteenth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. April 18, 1911 Treaty 37 Stat. 1516 1516 EXTRADITION TREATY—SALVADOR. April 18, 1911. *Treaty between the United States and Salvador for the mutual extradition*April 18, 1911. *of fugitives from justice. Signed at San Salvador, April 18, 1911; ratification advised by the Senate, .May 22, 1911; ratified by the President, June 8, 1911; ratified by Salvador, May 11, 1911; ratifications exchanged at San Salvador, July 10, 1911; proclaimed, July 13, 1911* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Treaty between the United States of America andExtradition with Salvador.Preamble. the Republic of Salvador providing for the mutual extradition of fugitives from justice was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at San Salvador on the eighteenth day of April, one thousand nine hundred and eleven, the original of which Treaty, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: TREATY OF EXTRADITION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND EL SALVADOR. The United States of AmericaContracting Powers. and the Republic of El Salvador having judged it expedient, with a view to the better administration of justice and the prevention of crime within their respective territories and jurisdictions, that persons charged with or convicted of the crimes and offenses hereinafter enumerated, and being fugitives from justice, should, under certain circumstances, be reciprocally delivered up, have resolved to conclude a treaty for that purpose, and have appointed as their plenipotentiaries— The President of the UnitedPlenipotentiaries. States of America, William Heimké, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of said United States, at San Salvador, and the President of the Republic of El Salvador, Don Manuel Castro Ramirez, Under Secretary of State in the Department of Foreign Relations, who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good and due orm, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles: 1517 ARTICLE I. It is agreed that the GovernmentReciprocal delivery of persons charged with crimes. of the United States and the Government of El Salvador shall, upon mutual requisition duly made as herein provided, deliver up to justice any person who may be charged with, or may have been convicted of any of the crimes specified in Article II of tins Treaty committed within the jurisdiction of one of the Contracting Parties, who shall seek an asylum or shall be found within the territories of the other, provided that such surrender shall take place only upon such evidence of criminality, as according to the laws of the place where the fugitive or person so charged shall be found, would justify his apprehension and commitment for trial if the crime or offence had been there committed. ARTICLE II. Persons shall be delivered upExtraditable crimes. according to the provisions of this Treaty, who shall have been charged with or convicted of any of the following crimes: 1. Murder, comprehending theMurder, etc. crimes designated by the terms of parricide, assassination, man-slaughter when voluntary; poisoning or infanticide. 2. The attempt to commitAttempt to murder murder. 3. Rape, abortion, carnal knowledgeRape, etc. of children under the age of twelve years. 4. Mayhem and other wilfulMayhem, etc. mutilation causing disability or death. 5. Bigamy.Bigamy. 6. Arson.Arson. 7. Wilful and unlawful destructionInjuries to railroads. or obstruction of railroads, which endangers human life. 8. Crimes committed at sea:Crimes committed at sea.Piracy.
(a)Piracy, as commonly known and defined by the law of Nations, or by Statute;
(b)Wrongfully sinking or destroyingDestroying vessels. a vessel at sea or attempting to do so; 1518
(c)Mutiny or conspiracy byMutiny. two or more members of the crew or other persons on board of a vessel on the high seas, for the purpose of rebelling against the authority of the Captain or Commander of such vessel, or by fraud or violence taking possession of such vessel;
(d)Assault on board ships uponAssault on shipboard. the high seas with intent to do bodily harm. 9. Burglary, defined to be theBurglary. act of breaking into and entering the house of another in the night time with intent to commit a felony therein. 10. The act of breaking intoFeloniously entering offices, etc. and entering the offices of the Government and public authorities, or the offices of banks, banking houses, saving banks, trust companies, insurance companies, or other buildings not dwellings, with intent to commit a felony therein. 11. Robbery, defined to be theRobbery. act of feloniously and forcibly taking from the person of another, goods or money by violence or by putting him in fear. 12. Forgery or the utterance ofForgery. forged papers. 13. The forgery or falsificationForgery of public documenta of the official acts of the Government or public authority, including Courts of Justice, or the uttering or fraudulent use of any of the same. 14. The fabrication of counterfeitCounterfeiting. money, whether coin or paper, counterfeit titles or coupons of public debt, created by National, State, Provincial, Territorial, Local or Municipal Governments, banknotes or other instruments of public credit, counterfeit seals, stamps, dies and marks of State or public administrations, and the utterance, circulation or fraudulent use of the above mentioned objects. 15. Embezzlement or criminalEmbezzling public fonda. malversation committed within the jurisdiction of one or the other party by public officers or depositaries, where the amount embezzled exceeds two hundred dollars (or Salvadorean equivalent). 1519 16. Embezzlement by any personEmbezzling by employees. or persons hired, salaried or employed, to the detriment of them employer’s or principals, when the crime or offence is punishable by imprisonment or other corporal punishment by the laws of both countries, and whom the amount embezzled exceeds two hundred dollars (or the Salvadorean equivalent). 17. Kidnapping of minors orKidnaping. adults, defined to be the abduction or detention of a person or persons, in order to exact money from them or their families, or for any other unlawful end. 18. Larceny, defined to be theLarceny. theft of effects, personal property, horses, cattle, or five stock, or money, of the value of twenty-five dollars (or Salvadorean equivalent) or more, or receiving stolen property, of that value, knowing it to be stolen. 19. Obtaining money, valuableObtaining money by false pretenses, etc. securities or other property by false pretences or receiving any money, valuable securities or other property knowing the same to have been unlawfully obtained, where the amount of money or the value of the property so obtained or received exceeds two hundred dollars (or Salvadorean equivalent). 20. Perjury or subornation ofPerjury. perjury. 21. Fraud or breach of trust byBreach of trust. a bailee, banker, agent, factor, trustee, executor, administrator, guardian, director or officer of any Company or Corporation, or by any one in any fiduciary position, where the amount of money or the value of the property misapSropriated exceeds two hundred dollars (or Salvadorean equivalent). 22. Crimes and offences againstSlave trading. the laws of both countries for the suppression of slavery and slave trading. 23. The extradition is also toAccessories. take place for participation in any of the aforesaid crimes as an accessory before or after the fact, 1520provided such participation be punishable by imprisonment by the laws of both Contracting Parties. ARTICLE III. The provisions of this TreatyNo surrender for political offenses. shall not import claim of extradition for any crime or offence of a political character, nor for acts connected with such crimes or offences ; and no person surrendered by or to either of the Contracting Parties in virtue of this Treaty shall be tried or punished for a political crime or offence. WhenAttempts, etc., against Head of State not a political crime. the offence charged comprises the act either of murder or assassination or of poisoning, either consummated or attempted, the fact that the offence was committed or attempted against the life of the Sovereign or Head of a foreign State, or against the life of any member of Ids family, shall not be deemed sufficient to sustain that such a crime or offence was of a political character, or was an act connected with crimes or offences of a political character. If any question shall arise as toDecision of Government final. whether a case comes within the provisions of this Article, the decisions of the authorities of the Government on which the demand for surrender is made, or which may have granted the extradition shall be final. ARTICLE IV. No person shall be tried or punishedTrial limited to offense for which extradited. for any crime or offence other than that for which he was surrendered without the consent of the Government which surrendered him, which may, if it think proper, require the production of one of the documents mentioned*Post*, p. 1522. in Article XI of this Treaty. ARTICLE V. A fugitive criminal shall not beLimitation of time. surrendered under the provisions hereof, when, from lapse of time or other lawful cause, according to the laws of the place within the jurisdiction of which the crime 1521was committed, the criminal is exempt from prosecution or punishment for the offence for which the surrender is asked. ARTICLE VI. If a fugitive criminal whose surrenderPersons under prosecution in country where found. may be claimed pursuant to the stipulations hereof, be actually under prosecution, out on bail or in custody, for a crime or offence committed in the country where he has sought asylum, or shall have been convicted thereof, his extradition may be deferred until such proceedings be determined, and, until he shall have been set at liberty in due course of law. ARTICLE VII. If a fugitive criminal claimedPersona claimed by other countries. by one of the parties hereto, shall be also claimed by one or more powers pursuant to treaty provisions, on account of crimes committed within their jurisdiction, such criminal shall be delivered to that State whose demand is first received. ARTICLE VIII. Under the stipulations of thisNeither country bound to deliver its own citizens. Treaty, neither of the Contracting Parties shall be bound to deliver up its own citizens. ARTICLE IX. The expense of the arrest, detention,Expenses. examination and transportation of the accused shall be paid by the Government which as preferred the demand for extradition. ARTICLE X. Everything found in the possessionDisposal of articles seized with person. of the fugitive criminal at the time of Ills arrest, whether being the proceeds of the crime or offence, or which may be material as evidence in malting proof of the crime, shall, so far as practicable, according to the laws of either of the Contracting Parties, 1522be delivered up with his person at the time of the surrender. Nevertheless the rights of a third party with regard to the articles aforesaid shall be duly respected. ARTICLE XI. The stipulations of this TreatyTerritory affected. shall be applicable to all territory wherever situated, belonging to either of the Contracting Parties or in the occupancy and under the control of either of them, during such occupancy or control. Requisitions for the surrenderRequisitions. of fugitives from justice shall be made by the respective diplomatic agents of the Contracting Parties. In the event of the absence of such Agents from the country or its seat of Government, requisition may be made by superior Consular officers. It shall he competent for suchPreliminary arrests. Diplomatic or superior Consular officers to ask and obtain a man-date or preliminary warrant of arrest for the person whose surrender is sought, whereupon the judges and magistrates of the two Governments shall respectively have power and authority, upon complaint made under oath, to issue a warrant for the apprehension of the person charged, in order that he or she may be brought before such judge or magistrate, that the evidence of criminality may be heard and considered; and if, on such hearing, the evidence be deemed sufficient to sustain the charge, it shall be the duty of the examining judge or magistrate to certify the same to the proper executive authority, that a war-rant may issue for the surrender of the fugitive. The extradition of fugitives underDelivery of fugitive. the provisions of this Treaty shall be carried out in the United States and in the Republic of El Salvador, respectively, in conformity with the laws regulating extradition for the time being in force in the State in which the request for the surrender is made. 1523 ARTICLE XII. Where the arrest and detentionApplications for provisional arrest.In United States. of a fugitive in the United States are desired on telegraphic or other information in advance of the presentation of formal proof, com-plaint on oath, as provided by the statutes of the United States, shall be made by an agent of the Government of El Salvador before a judge or magistrate authorized to issue warrants of arrest in extradition cases. When, under the provisions ofIn Salvador. this Article, the arrest and detention of a fugitive are desired in the Republic of El Salvador, the proper course shall be to apply to the Foreign Office, which will immediately cause the necessary steps to be taken in order to secure the provisional arrest or detention of the fugitive. The provisional detention of aRelease if evidence etc., is not produced. fugitive shall cease and the prisoner be released if a formal requisition for his surrender accompanied by the necessary evidence of this guilt has not been produced under the stipulations of this Treaty, within two months from the date of his provisional arrest or detention. ARTICLE XIII. In every case of a request madeLegal assistance. by either of the two Contracting Parties for the arrest, detention or extradition of fugitive criminals, the legal officers or fiscal ministry of the country where the proceedings of extradition are had, shall assist the officers of the Government demanding the ex-tradition before the respective judges and magistrates, by every legal means within their or its power; and no claim whatever forCompensation. compensation for any of the services so rendered shall be made against the Government demanding the extradition, provided how-ever, that any officer or officers of the surrendering Government so giving assistance, who shall, in the usual course of their duty, receive no salary or compensation 1524other than specific fees for services performed, shall be entitled to receive from the Government demanding the extradition the customary fees for the acts or services performed by them, in the same manner and to the same amount as though such acts or services had been performed in ordinary criminal proceedings under the laws of the country of which they are officers. ARTICLE XIV. The conveyance through theTransit of persons extradited from other country. territories of either of the High Contracting Parties of any person, not being a citizen of the country to be passed through, extradited by a third Power to either of them for any of the crimes specified in this Treaty, will be permitted if, in the case of the United States, the authority of the Secretary of State and, in that of El Salvador, that of the Minister for Foreign Relations, is first obtained. ARTICLE XV. This Treaty shall take effectEffect. from the day of the exchange of the ratifications thereof; but either Contracting Party may at any time terminate the same on giving to the other six months’ notice of its intention to do so. The ratifications of the presentExchange of ratifications. Treaty shall be exchanged at San Salvador or at Washington as soon as possible. In witness whereof, the respectiveSignatures. Plenipotentiaries have signed the above Articles, and have here-unto affixed their seals. Done in duplicate, at the City of San Salvador, this eighteenth day of April, one thousand nine hundred and eleven.
(seal)William Heimké.
(seal)M. Castro R. LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS DEContracting Powers. AMERICA y la República de EL SALVADOR, juzgando conveniente para la mejor administración de justicia y la prevención de delitos dentro de sus respectivos territorios y jurisdicciones, que toda persona acusada ó convicta de los delitos que más adelante se enumeran y que se halle prófuga de la justicia, deba ser recíprocamente entregada bajo ciertas circunstancias, han resuelto concluir un tratado á este propósito, y han nombrado por sus respectivos plenipotenciarios, á saber: El Presidente de los EstadosPlenipotentiaries. Unidos de América, al señor WILLIAM REIMKE, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro PleniÍotenciario de dichos Estados Unidos en El Salvador, y El Presidente de la República de El Salvador, al doctor don MANUEL CASTRO RAMIREZ, SubSecretario de Estado en el Departamento de Relaciones Exteriores, quienes después de haberse comunicado sus respectivos plenos poderes, encontrados en buena y debida forma, han convenido en los siguientes artículos: 1517 ARTICULO I. Los Gobiernos de EstadosReciprocal delivery of persons charged with crimes. Unidos de América y de El Salvador en virtud de requerimiento mútuo hecho debidamente según lo que en este Tratado se dispone, entregarán á la justicia, á toda persona acusada ó condenada por cualquiera de los delitos especificados en el artículo II, cometido dentro de la jurisdicción de una de las Partes Contratantes, que buscare asilo ó fuere encontrada en los territorios de la otra, con tan de que la entrega tenga lugar en vista de pruebas de criminalidad que según las leyes del lugar en donde se asilare el prófugo ó persona acusada justificaren su detención y enjuiciamiento, si el delito hubiese sido cometido allí. ARTICULO II. Serán entregadas conforme lasExtraditable crimes. disposiciones de este Tratado ¡as personas que hayan sido acusadas ó condenadas por cualquiera do los delitos siguientes: 1.— Asesinato, comprendiendoMurder, etc. los delitos clasificados con los nombres de parricidio, homicidio voluntario, envenenamiento 6 infanticidio. 2.— Tentativa de cualquiera deAttempt to murder esos delitos. 3.— Violación, aborto, comercioRape, etc. carnal con menores de doce años. 4.— Mutilación de parte delMayhem, etc. cuerpo, ó cualquiera lesión voluntaria que cause inhabilidad para el trabajo, ó muerte. 5.— Bigamia.Bigamy. 6.— Incendio.Arson. 7.— Voluntaria é ilegal destrucciónInjuries to railroads. ú obstrucción de ferrocarriles, que ponga en peligro la vida humana. 8.— Delitos cometidos en el mar:Crimes committed at sea.Piracy. a)— Piratería, según se define comunmente por Derecho Internacional ó por estatutos (leyes).">a)—Piratería, según se define comunmente por Derecho Internacional ó por estatutos (leyes).— b)— Hundimiento ó destrucciónDestroying vessels. culpable de un buque en el mar, ó tentativa para ejecutarlo. 1518 c)— Motín ó conspiración porMutiny. dos ó más miembros de la tripulación ú otras personas á boroo de un buque en alta mar con objeto de rebelarse contra la autoridad del Capitán ó Comandante de tul buque, ó apoderarse del mismo por fraude ó violencia. d)— Abordaje de un buque enAssault on shipboard. alta mar con intención de causar darlos corporales. 9. —El acto de allanar la casaBurglary. de otro en horas de la noche con el propósito de cometer delito. 10. —Allanamiento de las oficinasFeloniously entering offices, etc. del Gobierno ó de las autoridades públicas, ó. de las oficinas de Bancos, Casas Banc arias, Cajas de Ahorro, Compañías de trust, Com-pañías de Seguros, ú otros edificios que no sean habitaciones, con objeto de cometer delito. 11.— Robo, entendiéndose porRobbery. tal la sustracción de bienes ó dinero de otro con violencia ó intimidación. 12. —Falsificación ó expendiciónForgery. de documentos falsificadlos. 13. —Falsificación y suplantaciónForgery of public documenta de actos oficiales del Gobierno ó de la autoridad pública incluso los Tribunales de Justicia, ó la exÎrendición ó el uso fraudulento de os mismos. 14. —Fabricación de monedaCounterfeiting. falsa, acuñada ó papel, de títulos ó cupones de deuda pública, creada oor autoridades nacionales, de, listado, provinciales, territoriales, ocales ó municipales, Billetes de Banco ú otros valores de crédito público, de sellos, timbres, troqueles, marcas falsas de administraciones del Estado ó públicas y la expendición, circulación ó uso fraudulento de cualquiera de los objetos antes mencionados. 15.— Desfalco ó malversaciónEmbezzling public fonda. criminal cometida dentro de la jurisdicción de una de ambas partes por empleados ó depositarios públicos, siempre que la suma desfalcada exceda de doscientos dollars (ó su equivalente en moneda salvadoreña).— 1519 16.— Desfalco realizado porEmbezzling by employees. cualquiera persona ó personas asalariadas ó empleadas, en detrimento de sus patrones ó princiSales, cuando el delito tenga pena e prisión u otro castigo corporal conforme á las leyes de ambos países y cuando la suma desfalcada exceda de doscientos dolíais (ó su equivalente en moneda salvadoreña).— 17.— Secuestro de menores óKidnaping. adultos, definido como la sustracción ó detención de persona ó personas para exigirles dinero á ellas ó á sus familias, ó para algún otro fin ilegítimo. 18.— Hurto, definido como laLarceny. sustracción de efectos, bienes muebles, caballos, ganados ó otros semovientes, ó dinero por valor de veinticinco dollars en adelante (ó su equivalente en moneda salvadoreña), ó recibir esos bienes hurtados, de ese valor, sabiendo que son hurtados. 19.— Obtener por títulos falsos,Obtaining money by false pretenses, etc. dinero, valores realizables ú otros bienes, ó recibirlos sabiendo que han sido obtenidos ilegítimamente, siempre que la suma de dinero ó el valor de los bienes así adquiridos ó recibidos exceda de doscientos dollars (ó su equivalente en moneda salvadoreña).— 20.— Falso testimonio ó sobornoPerjury. de testigos. 21.— -Fraude ó abuso de confianzaBreach of trust. cometido por depositarios, banqueros, agentes, factores, síndicos, ejecutores, administradores, guardianes, directores ó empleados de cualquiera compañía ó corporación ó por cualquiera persona que desempeñe un puesto de confianza, siempre que la suma de dinero ó el valor de los bienes estafados exceda de doscientos dollars (ó su equivalente en moneda salvadoreña). 22.— Delitos y ofensas contraSlave trading. las leyes de ambos países sobre la supresión de la esclavitud y el comercio de esclavos. 23.— Procederá así mismo la extradiciónAccessories. de los cómplices, antes ó después del hecho, en cualquiera de los delitos enumeradas, con tal 1520de que la participación tenga pena de prisión según las leyes de ambas Partes Contratantes. ARTICULO III. Las disposiciones de este TratadoNo surrender for political offenses. no darán derecho de extradición por delito alguno de carácter político ni por actos conexionados con ellos; y ninguna persona entregada por ó á una ú otra de las Partes Contratantes en virtud de este Tratado será juzgada ó castigada por delito político. Cuando el delito imputado comprendeAttempts, etc., against Head of State not a political crime. un acto de homicidio, asesinato ó de envenenamiento, ya sea consumado ó intentado, el hecho de haber sido cometido ó intentado el delito contra la vida del So berra no, ó jefe de un Estado extranj'ero, ó contra la vida do cualquier miembro de su familia no será considerado motivo suficiente para sostener que tal delito ha sido de carácter político ó un acto conexionado con delitos de carácter político. Si surgiere cuestión sobre sí unDecision of Government final. caso entra en las disposiciones de este artículo, serán definitivas las decisiones de las autoridades del Gobierno ante quien se ha hecho la demanda de extradición, ó que la haya concedido. ARTICULO IV. Ninguna persona será juzgada óTrial limited to offense for which extradited. castigada por otro delito ú ofensa que no sea aquel ó aquella porque ha sido entregada, sin el consentimiento del Gobierno que hizo la extradición, el cual puede, si lo cree conveniente, exigir la presentación de uno de los documentos*Post*, p. 1522. mencionados en el artículo XI de este Tratado. ARTICULO V. El criminal evadido no será entregadoLimitation of time. con arreglo á las disposiciones del presente Tratado cuando por el trascurso del tiempo ó por otra causa legal, con arreglo á las leyes del nunto dentro de 1521cuya jurisdicción se cometió el crimen, el delincuente se halle exento de ser castigado ó procesado por el delito que motiva la demanda de extradición. ARTICULO VI. Si el criminal evadido cuya entregaPersons under prosecution in country where found. puede reclamarse con arreglo á las estipulaciones del presente Tratado se halla actualmente enjuiciado, libre confianza ó preso por cualquier delito cometido en el país en que buscó asilo ó haya sido condenado por el misino, la extradición podrá demorarse hasta tanto que terminen las actuaciones y el criminal sea puesto en libertad con arreglo á derecho. ARTICULO VII. Si un reo prófugo reclamadoPersona claimed by other countries. por una de las Partes Contratantes, fuere reclamado también or una ó más Potencias eonorme á las disposiciones de tratados, por razón de delitos cometidos dentro de su jurisdicción, tal reo será entregado a! Estado de quien se reciba primero la demanda. ARTICULO VIII. Bajo las estipulaciones de esteNeither court try bound to deliver its own citizens. Tratado, ninguna de las Partes Contratantes estará obligada á entregar sus propios ciudadanos. ARTICULO IX. Los gastos de arresto, detención,Expenses. exámen y trasporte del acusado serán pagados por el Gobierno que ha intentado la demanda de extradición. ARTICULO X. Todo lo que se encuentre enDisposal of articles seized with person. poder del criminal fugado al tiempo de su captura, ya sea producto del delito ó que pueda servir de prueba del mismo, será, en cuanto sea posible, con arreglo á las leyes de cualquiera de las Partes Contratantes, entregado con el reo, al tiempo de su ex 1522tradición. Sin embargo, se resSotarán debidamente los derechos e tercero con respecto á los objetos mencionados. ARTICULO XI. Las estipulaciones de este TratadoTerritory affected. serán aplicables á todo territorio donde quiera que esté situado, perteneciente a cualquiera de las Partes Contratantes ó en posesión ó bajo el control de una u otra de ellas, durante tal posesión ó control. Las demandas para la entregaRequisitions. de reos prófugos de la justicia se liarán por los respectivos agentes diplomáticos de las Partes Contratantes. En el evento de estar ausentes del país 6 de su asiento tales agentes, puede la demanda hacerse por Funcionarios Consulares Superiores. Los Representantes DiplomáticosPreliminary arrests. ó Funcionarios Consulares Superiores serán competentes para pedir y obtener una orden de arresto preventivo contra la persona cuya extradición se pide, y desde luego los jueces y magistrados de los dos Gobiernos, respectivamente, tendrán facultad á virtud de queja hecha bajo juramento, de expedir orden para la aprehensión de la persona acusada, á efecto de que sea traída ante el juez ó magistrado, para que sean oídas y consideradas las pruebas de criminalidad; y si en vista de ellas, fuese conceptuada suficiente la prueba para decretar su detención, será deber del juez ó magistrado que actúa hacerlo constar así á la autoridad competente para que libre orden de entrega del prófugo. La extradición de prófugos segúnDelivery of fugitive. las disposiciones de este Tratado será efectuada en los Estados Unidos y en la República de El Salvador, respectivamente, en conformidad á las leyes que regulan la extradición, actualmente vigentes en el Estado en que ha sido hecha la solicitud de extradición. 1523 ARTICULO XII. Si se pidiese por telégrafo elApplications for provisional arrest.In United States. arresto y detención de un prófugo que se encuentre en los Estados Unidos, ó alguna otra información antes de exhibir prueba formal, se presentará demanda con juramento, como lo disponen los estatutos de los Estados Unidos, por un agente del Gobierno del Salvador ante un juez ó magistrado autorizado para dar órdenes de arresto en casos de extradición. Y cuando se pidiere arrestar yIn Salvador. detener á un prófugo en la Repú-blica del Salvador, de conformidad con las disposiciones de este artí-culo, se ocurrirá á la Secretaría de Relaciones Exteriores, la cual hará las gestiones necesarias á efecto de asegurar la detención provisional del inculpado. Cesará la detención provisionalRelease if evidence etc., is not produced. del prófugo y será puesto en libertad, si no se hubiere presentado formal solicitud de extradición acompañada de las pruebas necesarias de su delito de acuerdo con las estipulaciones de este Tratado, dentro de dos meses contados desde la fecha de su arresto ó detención provisional. ARTICULO XIII. Siempre que se presente unaLegal assistance. reclamación por cualquiera de las dos Partes Contratantes para el arresto, detención ó extradición de criminales evadidos, los funcionarios de justicia ó el Ministerio fiscal del país en que se sigan los procedimientos de extradición, auxiliarán á los del Gobierno que la pida ante los respectivos Juezes y Magistrados, por todos los medios legales que estén á su alcance, sin que puedan reclamar, del GobiernoCompensation. que pida la extradición, remuneración alguna por los servicios prestados ; sin embargo, los funcionarios del Gobierno que concede la extradición, que hayan prestado su concurso para la misma y que en el ejercicio ordinario de sus funciones no reciban otro salario ni remuneración que determinados 1524honorarios por los servicios prestados, tendrá derecho á percibir del Gobierno que pida la extradición los honorarios acostumbrados por los actos ó servicios realizados por ellos, en igual forma y proporción que si dichos actos ó servicios hubiesen sido realizados en procedimientos criminales ordinarios, con arreglo & las leyes del país á que dichos funcionarios pertenezcan. ARTICULO XIV. La conducción á través de losTransit of persons extradited from other country. territorios de una ú otra de las Altas Partes Contratantes, de una persona, que no sea ciudadano del país que na de atravesarse, entregada por una tercera Potencia á una ú otra de ellas por cualquiera de los delitos especificados en este Tratado, será, permitida respecto de los Estados L nidos, previa autorización del Secretario de Estado, respecto del Salvador, con la del Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores. ARTICULO XV. Tendrá efecto este TratadoEffect. desde el día del canje de sus ratificaciones; pero una ú otra Parte Contratante puede en cualquier tiempo denunciarlo dando aviso á la otra con seis meses de anticipación de su intención de hacerlo cesar. Las ratificaciones del presenteExchange of ratifications. Tratado serán canjeadas en San Salvador ó en Washington, tan pronto como sea posible. En testimonio de lo cual, losSignatures. respectivos Plenipotenciarios han firmado las estipulaciones que preceden y han puesto abajo sus sellos, en dos ejemplares, en inglés y español. Hecho en duplicado, en la ciudad de San Salvador, el día dieciocho de abril de mil novecientos once. (sello) William Heimké. (sello) M. Castro R. And whereas the said Treaty has been duly ratified on both parts,Ratifications exchanged. and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of San Salvador, on the tenth day of July, one thousand nine hundred and eleven; 1525 Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, PresidentProclamation. of the United States of America, have caused the said Treaty to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirteenth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. January 6, 1909 Treaty 37 Stat. 1526 1526 EXTRADITION TREATY—FRANCE. January 6, 1909.January 6, 1909. Treaty between the United States and Trance for the extradition of criminals. Signed at Paris, January 6, 1909; ratification advised by the Senate, with amendment, April 5, 1909; ratified try the President, May 25, 1911; ratified by France, June 27, 1911; ratifications exchanged at Paris, June 27, 1911; proclaimed. July 26, 1911. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION Whereas a Treaty between the United States of America andExtradition with France. Preamble. the French Republic providing for the mutual extradition of fugitives from justice was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Paris, on the sixth day of January, one thousand nine hundred and nine, the original of which Treaty, being in the English and French languages is, as amended by the Senate of the United States, word for word as follows: CONVENTION D’EXTRADITION ENTRE LES ÉTATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE ET LA FRANCE. THE UNITED STATES OFContracting Powers. AMERICA AND THE REPUBLIC OF FRANCE, being desirous to confirm their friendly relations and to promote the cause of justice, have resolved to conclude a new treaty for the extradition of fugitives from justice, and have appointed for that purpose the following plenipotentiaries: THE PRESIDENT OF THEPlenipotentiaries. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: His Excellency Mr. Henry White, Ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of the United States of America to the French Republic, AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC: His Excellency M. Stephen Pichón, Senator, Minister for Foreign Affairs; Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles; 1527 Article I. The Government of the UnitedReciprocal delivery of persona charged with crimes. States and the Government of France mutually agree to deliver up persons who, having been charged with or convicted of any of the crimes or offences specified in the following article, committed within the jurisdiction of one of the contracting Parties, shall seek an asylum or be found within the territories of the other: Provided That this shall only be done upon such evidence of criminality as, according to the laws of the place where the fugitive or person so charged shall be found, would justify his or her apprehension and commitment for trial if the crime or offence had been there committed. Article II. Extradition shall be granted forExtraditable Crimes. the following crimes and offences: 1° Murder, assassination, parricide,Murder, etc. infanticide and poisoning; manslaughter, when voluntary; assault with intent to commit murder. 2° Rape, abortion, bigamy.Rape, etc. 3° Arson.Arson. 4. Robbery, burglary, house-breakingRobbery, etc. or shop-breaking. 5. Forgery; the utterance ofForgery. forged papers, the forgery or falsification of official acts of Government, of public authority, or of courts of justice, or the utterance of the thing forged or falsified. 6. The counterfeiting, falsifyingCounterfeiting. or altering of money, whether coin or paper, or of instruments of debt created by national, state, provincial, municipal or other governments, or of coupons there-of, or of bank-notes, or the utterance or circulation of the same; or the counterfeiting, falsifying, or altering of seals of State. 7. Fraud or breach of trust byEmbezzlement, breach of trust, etc. a bailee, banker agent, factor, 1528executor, administrator, guardian, trustee or other person acting in a fiduciary capacity, or director or member or officer of any company, when such act is made criminal by the laws of both countries, and the amount of money or the value of the property misappropriated is not less than two hundred dollars, or one~thousand francs. Embezzlement by public officers or depositaries; Embezzlement by persons hired or salaried, to the detriment of their employers. 8. Larceny; obtaining money,Larceny. valuable securities or other property by false pretenses, when such act is made criminal by the laws of both countries, and the amount of money of the value of the property fraudulently obtained is not less than two hundred dollars or one thousand francs. 9. Perjury, subornation of perjury.Perjury. 10. Child-stealing, or abductionChild stealing. of a minor under the age of 14 for a boy and of 16 for a girl. 11. Kidnapping of minors orKidnaping. adults. 12. Willful and unlawful destructionInjuries to railroads. or obstruction of rail-roads, which endangers human life. 13. *a*. Piracy, by the law ofPiracy. nations. *b*. The act by any person, beingFraudulent seizure of vessel. or not being one of the crew of a vessel, of taking possession of such vessel by fraud or violence. *c*. Wrongfully sinking or destroyingDestroying vessel at sea. a vessel at sea. *d*. Revolt or conspiracy to revolt,Revolt. by two or more persons on board a ship on the high seas, against the authority of the captain or master. *e*. Assaults on board a ship onAssaults on shipboard. the high seas, with intent to do grievous bodily harm. 1529 14. Crimes and offences againstSlave-trading. the laws of both countries for the suppression of slavery and slave-trading. 15. Receiving money, valuableReceiving stolen goods. securities or other property knowing the same to have been unlawfully obtained, when such act is made criminal by the laws of both countries and the amount of money or the value of the property so received is not less than two hundred dollars or one thou-sand francs. Extradition shall also beAccessories, etc. granted for participation or complicity in or attempt to commit any of the crimes or offences above mentioned when such participation, complicity, or attempt is punishable by the laws of the two countries. Article III. Requisitions for the surrenderRequisitions. of fugitives from justice shall be made by the diplomatic agents of the contracting Parties or, in the absence of these from the country or its seat of government, they may be made by the consular officers. If the person whose extraditionDocuments required. is requested shall have been convicted of a crime or offence, a duly authenticated copy of the sentence of the court in which he was convicted, or, if the fugitive is merely charged with a crime or offence, a duly authenticated copy of the warrant of arrest in the country where the crime or offence has been committed and of the depositions or other evidence upon which such warrant was issued, shall be produced. The extradition of fugitivesProcedure. under the provisions of this treaty shall be carried out in the United States and in France, respectively, in conformity with the laws regulating extradition for the time being in force in the State on which the demand for surrender is made. Article IV. The arrest and detention of aPreliminary arrests. fugitive may be applied for on information, even by telegraph, 1530of the existence of a judgment of conviction or of a warrant of arrest. In France, the application forIn France. arrest and detention shall be addressed to the Minister of Foreign Affairs who will transmit it to the proper department. In the United states, the applicationIn United States. for arrest and detention shall he addressed to the Secretary of State, who shall deliver a warrant certifying that the application is regularly made and requesting the competent authorities to take action thereon in conformity to statute. In both countries, in case ofUrgent cases. urgency, the application for arrest and detention may be addressed directly to the competent magistrate in conformity to the statutes in force. In both countries, the personRelease if formai requisition not made in forty days. provisionally arrested shall be released, unless within forty days from the date of arrest in France, or from the date of commitment in the United States, the formal requisition for surrender with the documentary proofs herein before prescribed be made as aforesaid by the diplomatic agent of the demanding government or, in his absence, by a consular officer thereof. Article V. Neither of the contracting PartiesNeither country obliged to deliver its own citizens. shall be bound to deliver up its own citizens or subjects under the stipulations of this convention. Article VI. A fugitive criminal shall not beNo delivery for political offenses. surrendered if the offence in respect of which his surrender is demanded be of a political character, or if he proves that the requisition for his surrender has, in fact, been made with a view to try or punish him for an offence of a political character. If any question shall arise as toDetermination. whether a case comes whithin the provisions of this article, the decision of the authorities of the Government on which the demand for surrender is made shall be final. 1531 Article VII. No person surrendered byTrial to be only for offense for which extradited. either of the High contracting Parties to the other shall be triable or tried or be punished for any crime or offence committed prior to his extradition, other than the offence for which he was delivered up, nor shall such per-son be arrested or detained on civil process for a cause accrued before extradition, unless he has been at liberty for one month after having been tried, to leave the country, or, in case of conviction, for one month after having suffered his punishment or having been pardoned. Article VIII. Extradition shall not beLimitation of time, etc. granted, in pursuance of the pro-visions of this convention, if the person claimed has been tried for the same act in the country to which the requisition is ad-dressed, or if legal proceedings or the enforcement of the penalty for the act committed by the person claimed have become barred by limitation, according to the laws of the country to which the requisition is addressed. Article IX. If the person whose extraditionPersons under prosecution in country where found. may be claimed, pursuant to the stipulations hereof, be actually under prosecution for a crime or offence in the country where he has sought asylum, or shall have been convicted thereof, his extradition may be deferred until such proceedings be terminated, and until such criminal shall be set at liberty in due course of law. Article X. If the individual claimed by onePersons claimed by other countries. of the High contracting Parties, in pursuance of the present treaty, shall also be claimed by one or several other Powers on account of crimes or offences committed within their respective jurisdictions, his extradition shall 1532be granted to the State whose demand is first received; Provided, That the Government from which extradition is asked is not bound by treaty, in case of concurrent demands, *to give preference to the one earliest in date, in which event that shall be the rule; And Provided That no other arrangement is made be-tween the demanding Governments according to which preference may be given either on account of the gravity of the crime committed or for any other reason. Article XI. All articles seized which wereDisposal of articles seized with person. in the possession of the person to be surrendered at the time of his apprehension, whether being the proceeds of the crime or offence charged, or being material as evidence in making proof of the crime or offence, shall, so far as practicable, and if the competent authority of the State applied to orders the delivery thereof, be given up when the extradition takes place. Nevertheless, the rights of third parties with regard to the articles aforesaid shall be duly respected. Article XII. The expenses incurred in theExpenses. arrest, detention, examination and delivery of fugitives under this treaty shall be borne by the State in whose name the extradition is sought; Provided, That the demanding Goverment shall not be compelled to bear any expense for the services of such public officers or functionaries of the Government from which ex-tradition is sought as receive a fixed salary; And Provided, That the charge for the services of such public officers or functionaries as receive only fees or perquisites shall not exceed their customary fees for the acts or services performed by them had such acts or services been performed in ordinary criminal proceedings under 1533the laws of the country of which they are officers or functionaries. Article XIII. In the colonies and other possessionsProcedure in colonies, etc. of the two High contracting Parties, the manner of proceeding may be as follows: The requisition for the surrender of a fugitive criminal who has taken refuge in a colony or foreign possession of either Party may be made to the Governor or chief authority of such colony or possession by the chief consular officer of the other in such colony or possession; or if the fugitive has escaped from a colony or foreign possession of the Party on whose behalf the requisition is made, by the Governor or chief authority of such colony or possession. Such requisitions may be disposed of, subject always, as nearly as may be, to the provisions of this treaty, by the respective Governors or chief authorities, who, however, shall be at liberty either to grant the surrender or refer the matter to their Government. Article XIV. The present treaty shall takeEffect. effect on the thirtieth day after the date of the exchange of Ratifications, and shall not operate retroactively. On the day on which it takesFormer treaties superseded.Public Treaties, pp. 247. 248. 253. effect, the conventions of november 9, 1843, february 24, 1845, and february 10, 1858, shall cease to be in force except as to crimes therein enumerated and committed prior to that date. The ratifications of this treatyExchange of ratifications. shall be exchanged at Paris as soon as possible, and it shall re-main in force for a period of six months after either of the two Governments shall have given notice of a purpose to terminate it. services avaient concerné une procédure pénale ordinaire suivant les lois du pays requis. 1534 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the above articles both in English and the French languages and have hereunto affixed their seals. Done in duplicate at Paris, on the 6th January 1909, LES ÉTATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUEContracting Powers. ET LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE, désirant affirmer leurs relations amicales et assurer une meilleure administration de la justice dans les deux pays, ont résolu de conclure un nouveau traité pour l’extradition des malfaiteurs fugitifs et ont nommé à cet effet les plénipotentiaires ciaprès désignés, savoir: LE PRÉSIDENT DESPlenipotentiaries. ÉTATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE: Son Excellence M. Henry Write, Ambassadeur extraordinaire et plénipotentiaire des États-Unis d’Amérique près le Gouvernement de la République française, ET LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE: Son Excellence M. Stephen Pichon, Sénateur, Ministre des Affaires Étrangères; Lesquels, après s’être communiqué leurs pleins pouvoirs, trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus des articles suivants: 1527 Article Ier. Le Gouvernement des États-UnisReciprocal delivery of persona charged with crimes. et le Gouvernement français s’engagent à se livrer réciproquement les individus qui, poursuivis ou condamnés pour l’un des crimes ou délits spécifiés à l’article suivant, commis dans la juridiction de l’un des États contractants, auront cherché un asile ou seront trouvés sur le territoire de l’autre. Toutefois l’extradition n’aura lieu que dans le cas où l’existence de l’infraction sera constatée de telle façon que les lois du pays où le fugitif sera trouvé justifieraient son arrestation et sa mise en jugement si le crime ou délit y avait été commis. Article II. L’extradition sera accordéeExtraditable Crimes. pour les crimes et délits suivants: 1° Meurtre, parricide, assassinat,Murder, etc. empoisonnement, infanticide; 2° Viol, avortement? bigamie;Rape, etc. 3° Incendie volontaire;Arson. 4° Vol avec l’une des circonstancesRobbery, etc. suivantes: violence, menace, effraction, escalade, fausses clefs; vol commis la nuit dans une maison habitée; vol commis par plusieurs personnes ou par un individu porteur d’armes; 5° Faux en écriture publique ouForgery. authentique, en écriture de commerce ou de banque, en écriture privée; usage desdits faux; 6° Contrefaçon, falsification ouCounterfeiting. altération de monnaie, papiermonnaie, titres ou coupons de dettes publiques, billets de banque, sceaux de l’Etat; émission ou usage des objets ainsi contrefaits, falsifiés ou altérés; 7° Abus de confiance, détournementEmbezzlement, breach of trust, etc. soit par des dépositaires 1528publics, soit par des officiers ministériels ou publics; détournement par une personne salariée au préjudice de son patron, détournement ou soustraction par aubergiste, voiturier, batelier ou leurs )reposés, lorsque ces actes sont »unis par les lois des deux pays et ors que le montant des sommes ou valeurs sur lesquelles porte l’infraction n’est pas inférieur à 200 dollars ou 1,000 francs. 8° Escroquerie, vol, lorsque cesLarceny. actes sont punis par les lois des deux pays et lorsque le montant des sommes ou valeurs sur lesquelles porte l’infraction n’est pas inférieur à 200 dollars ou 1,000 francs. 9° Faux serment, faux témoignage,Perjury. subornation de témoins, ’experts ou d’interprètes; 10° Vol d’enfant, enlèvementChild stealing. d’un mineur audessous de 14 ans ou d’une fille audessous de 16 ans; 11° Séquestration ou détentionKidnaping. illégale; 12° Obstruction ou destructionInjuries to railroads. volontaire et illégale de voies fer-rées qui puisse mettre en danger la vie des personnes. 13° *a*. Piraterie d'après le droitPiracy. des gens; *b*. Le fait, par tout individuFraudulent seizure of vessel. faisant partie ou non de l'équipage d’un navire ou bâtiment de mer, de s’emparer dudit bâtiment par fraude ou violence. *c*. Destruction, submersion,Destroying vessel at sea. échouement ou perte d’un navire en mer dans une intention coupable; *d*. Révolte ou complot, parRevolt. deux ou plusieurs personnes à bord d’un navire en haute mer, contre l’autorité du capitaine ou patron; *e*. Agression à bord d’un navireAssaults on shipboard. en haute mer avec intention de commettre un homicide ou de faire des blessures graves. 1529 14° Crimes et délits commisSlave-trading. contre les lois des deux pays sur la suppression de l’esclavage et la traite. 15° Recel frauduleux des objetsReceiving stolen goods. ou valeurs obtenus à l’aide d’un crime ou d’un délit, lorsque cet acte est puni par les lois des deux pays et lorsque le montant desdits objets ou valeurs n’est pas inférieur à 200 dollars ou 1,000 francs. L’extradition sera aussi accordéeAccessories, etc. pour la tentative des faits énumérés cidessus, pour la participation ou complicité dans lesdits faits, lorsque cette tentative, participation ou complicité sera punissable d’après la législation des deux pays. Article III. Les demandes d’extraditionRequisitions. seront faites par les agents diplomatiques, ou, en cas d’absence de ceuxci, soit du pays, soit du siège du Gouvernement, par les consuls ou agents consulaires. La demande, si elle concerne unDocuments required. fugitif condamné contradictoirement, devra être accompagnée d'une expédition authentique de la sentence; si elle concerne un fugitif, soit simplement inculpé, soit condamné par contumace ou par défaut, elle sera accompagnée d’une copie authentique du mandat d’arrêt et des dépositions ou autres preuves sur lesquelles le mandat a été décerné. La procédure d’extradition seraProcedure. suivie conformément aux lois en vigueur sur la matière dans le pays requis. Article IV. L’arrestation du criminel fugitifPreliminary arrests. peut être demandée sur avis même télégraphique de l’exist- 1530ence d’une sentence de condamnation ou d’un mandat d’arrêt. En France, la demande d’arrestationIn France. est adressée au Ministre des Affaires étrangères, qui la transmet au département compétent. Aux États-Unis, la demandeIn United States. d’arrestation est adressée au Secrétaire d’État, qui délivrera un mandat constatant qu’elle est régulière et requérant les autorités compétentes d’y donner suite conformément à la loi. Dans chaque pays, en casUrgent cases. d’urgence, le magistrat compé-tent peut être saisi directement de la demande d’arrestation con-formément aux lois en vigueur. Dans les deux pays, la personneRelease if formai requisition not made in forty days. arrêtée provisoirement sera mise en liberté si, dans un délai de quarante jours à dater de l’arrestation en France ou du mandat de dépôt aux États-Unis, la demande régulière d'extradition, accompagnée des pièces prescrites à l’article précédent, n’a pas été présentée par l’agent diplomatique du pays requérant ou, en son absence, par un consul ou agent consulaire de ce pays. Article V. Les Parties contractantes neNeither country obliged to deliver its own citizens. seront pas obligées de livrer leurs propres citoyens ou sujets, en vertu des stipulations du présent traité. Article VI. Aucun individu ne sera livré siNo delivery for political offenses. l’infraction pour laquelle son ex-tradition est demandée a un caractère politique, ou s’il prouve que la demande d’extradition a été faite en réalité dans le but de le poursuivre ou de le punir pour une infraction d’un caractère politique. Si la question s’élève de savoirDetermination. si le cas rentre dans les prévisions de la disposition qui précède, la décision appartiendra aux autorités du pays requis. 1531 Article VII. Aucun individu livré par l’uneTrial to be only for offense for which extradited. des Hautes Parties contractantes à l’autre ne sera poursuivi, jugé ou puni pour aucune infraction commise antérieurement à son extradition, autre que celle pour laquelle sa remise a été accordée; aucun individu ne sera arrêté ni détenu au civil pour une cause antérieure à l’extradition, à moins qu’il n'ait eu la liberté de quitter de nouveau le pays pendant un mois, après avoir été jugé, ou, en cas de condamnation, après avoir soit subi sa peine, soit obtenu sa grâce. Article VIII. L’extradition ne sera pas accordée,Limitation of time, etc. en vertu des stipulations de la présente convention, si l’individu réclamé a été jugé pour le même fait dans le pays requis, ou si, depuis les faits qui lui sont imputés, les poursuites ou la condamnation, la prescription de l’action ou de la peine est acquise d’après la loi de ce pays. Article IX. Si l’individu réclamé est poursuiviPersons under prosecution in country where found. au moment de la demande, ou se trouve condamné pour un crime ou un délit commis dans le pays de refuge, son extradition pourra être différée jusqu’à ce que ces poursuites soient terminées et jusqu’à ce qu’il ait été mis en liberté conformément à la loi. Article X. Si l’individu réclamé par l’unePersons claimed by other countries. des Hautes Parties contractantes en vertu du présent traité est aussi réclamé par une ou plusieurs autres Puissances, du chef de crimes ou délits commis dans leurs juridictions respectives, son extradition sera accordée à l’État 1532dont la demande aura été reçue la première, à moins que le Gouvernment requis ne soit tenu par traité, dans le cas de demandes concurrentes, d’accorder la pré-férence à celle qui est la première en date, et alors on se conformera à cette règle, à moins également qu’il n’existe entre les Gouvernements requérants un arrangement qui déciderait de la préférence, soit à raison de la gravité des infractions commises, soit pour tout autre motif. Article XI. Tous les objets saisis quiDisposal of articles seized with person. étaient, au moment de son arrestation, en la possession de la personne à livrer, qu’ils proviennent du crime ou délit relevé à sa charge ou qu'ils puissent servir d’éléments pour établir la preuve du crime ou du délit, seront, autant que possible, et si l’autorité compétente de l’État requis en ordonne la remise, délivrés au moment où l’extradition s’effectuera. Toutefois les droits des tiers sur les objets dont il s’agit seront dûment respectés. Article XII. Les frais occasionnés par l’arrestation,Expenses. l’interrogatoire et la remise des individus réclamés seront à la charge' du Gouvernement requérant. Toutefois ce Gouvernement n’aura pas à supForter les frais se rapportant à intervention de fonctionnaires ou officiers publics du Gouvernement requis dont le ministère ou les services sont rémunérés par un traitement fixe de l’État. Il est entendu que les frais dus aux fonctionnaires ou officiers publics, dont les actes ou services sont rémunérés par des émoluments ou honoraires, ne dépasseront jas le chiffre des honoraires réguiers qu’ils auraient touchés pour es services ou actes accomplis ou rendus par eux si ces actes ou 1533services avaient concerné une procédure pénale ordinaire suivant les lois dupays requis. Article XIII. Dans les colonies ou autresProcedure in colonies, etc. possessions des Hautes Parties contractantes, il sera procédé de la manière suivante: La demande d’extradition du malfaiteur qui s’est réfugié dans une colonie ou possession étrangère de l’une des Parties pourra être faite au Gouverneur ou fonctionnaire principal de cette colonie ou possession par le principal agent consulaire clé l’autre partie dans cette colonie ou possession. Si le fugitif s’est échappé d’une colonie ou possession étrangère de la Puissance requérante, la demande pourra être faite par le Gouverneur ou fonctionnaire principal de cette colonie ou possession. Ces demandes pourront être faites ou accueillies, en suivant toujours, aussi exactement que possible, les stipulations de ce traité, par les Gouverneurs ou premiers fonctionnaires, qui cependant auront la faculté ou d’accorder l’extradition ou d’en référer à leur Gouvernement. Article XIV. Le présent traite sera exécutoireEffect. trente jours après l’échange des ratifications et ne s’appliquera qu’aux crimes et délits commis après sa mise en vigueur. Du jour où il sera exécutoire,Former treaties superseded.Public Treaties, pp. 247. 248. 253. les conventions du 9 novembre 1843, 24 février 1845, 10 février 1858, seront abrogées, sauf en ce qui concerne les crimes qui y sont énumérés commis antérieurement à la mise à exécution du présent traité. Les ratifications en serontExchange of ratifications. échangées à Paris, aussitôt que possible, et il continuera à produire ses effets pendant six mois à partir de la dénonciation qui en serait faite par l’un des deux Gouvernements. 1534 EN FOI DE QUOI, les PlénipotentiairesSignatures. respectifs ont signé les articles cidessus tant en langue anglaise qu’en langue française et y ont apposé leurs cachets. Fait en double, à Paris le 6 janvier 1909. [seal.]Henry White [seal.]S. Pigeon And whereas, the said Treaty, as amended by the Senate of theRatifications exchanged. United States, has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Paris, on the twenty-seventh day of June, one thousand nine hundred and eleven; Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, PresidentProclamation. of the United States of America, have caused the said Treaty to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof, as amended, may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-sixth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one-hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President P C Knox *Secretary of State*. January 23, 1909 Convention 37 Stat. 1535 1535 ARBITRATION CONVENTION—BRAZIL. January 23, 1900.January 23, 1909. Arbitration Convention between the United States and Brazil signed at Washington, January 33, 1909; ratification advised by the Senate, January 37, 1909; ratified by the President, March 1, 1909; ratified by Brazil, January 3, 1911; ratifications exchanged at Washington, July 36, 1911; proclaimed, August 2, 1911. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION Whereas an Arbitration Convention between the United States ofArbitration with Brazil.Preamble. America and the United States of Brazil was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the twenty-third day of January, one thousand nine hundred and nine, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Portuguese languages, is word for word as follows: The President of the UnitedContracting Powers. States of America and the President t of the United States of Brazil, desiring to conclude an Arbitration Convention in pursuance of the principles set forth in Articles XV to XIX and inVol. 32, pp. 1788. 1789. Article XXI of the Convention for the Pacific Settlement of International Disputes, signed at The Hague on July 29th, 1899, and in Articles XXXVII to XLVol. 36, p. 2220; and Article XLII of the Convention signed at the same city of The Hague on October 18th, 1907, have named as their Plenipotentiaries, to wit: The President of the UnitedPlenipotentiaries. States of America, Elihu Root, Secretary of State of the United States; and The President of the United States of Brazil, His Excellency Senhor Joaquim Nabuco, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Government of the United States of America, Member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration of Tire Hague; Who, after having communicated to one another their full I lowers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles: 1536 Article I. Differences which may arise ofCertain disputes to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague. a legal nature or relating to the interpretation of treaties existing between the two High Contracting Parties, and which it may not have been possible to settle by diplomacy, shall be referred to the Permanent Court of Arbitration established at The Hague, provided, nevertheless, that they do not affect the vital interests, the independence, or the honor of the two High Contracting Par-ties, and do not concern the interests of third Parties, and it being further understood that in case either of the two High Contracting Parties shall so elect any arbitration pursuant hereto shall be had before the Chief of a friendly State or arbitrators selected without limitation to the lists of the aforesaid Hague Tribunal. Article II. In each individual case the twoSpecial agreements defining matters in dispute, etc. High Contracting Parties, before appealing to the Permanent Court of Arbitration of The Hague or to other arbitrators or arbitrator, shall conclude a special agreement defining clearly the matter in dispute, the scope of the powers of the arbitrator or arbitrators and the periods to be fixed for the formation of the Court, or for the selection of the arbitrator or arbitrators, and for the several stages of the procedure. It is under-stood that on the part of the United States of America such special agreement will be made by the President of the United States of America by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the President of the United States of Brazil with the approval of the two Houses of the Federal Congress thereof. Article III. The present Convention will beDuration. in force for a period of five years, dating from the day of the exchange of its ratifications, and, if not denounced six months before 1537the end of the aforesaid term, will be renewed for an equal period of five years, and so on, successively. Article IV. The present Convention shallExchange of ratifications. be ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof; and by the President of the United States of Brazil, with the authorization of the Federal Congress thereof. The ratifications shall be exchanged in the city of Washing-ton as soon as possible, and the Convention shall take effect immediately after the exchange of the ratifications. In testimony whereof, we, theSignatures. aforesaid Plenipotentiaries, have signed the present instrument in duplicate, m the English and Portuguese languages, and have affixed thereto our seals. Done in the city of Washington, this 23rd day of January, in the year one thousand nine hundred and nine. O Presidente dos EstadosContracting Powers. Unidos do Brazil e o Presi ente dos Estados Unidos da America, desejando concluir urna Convenpao de Arbitramento de aceordo com os principios enunciados nos Artigos de números XV a XIX eVol. 32, pp. 1788. 1789. do Artigo XXI da Convenpao para o concertó pacifico dos conflictos internacionaes assignada na Haya a 29 de Julho de 1899 e nos Artigos de números XXXVII aVol. 36, p. 2220; XL e Artigo XLII da Convenpao assignada'na mesma cidade da Haya a 18 de Outubro de 1907, nomearam para este effeito os seguiut.es Plenipotenciarios, a saber: O Presidente dos EstadosPlenipotentiaries. Unidos do Brazil a Sua Exceilencia o Senhor Joaquim Nabuco, Embaixador Extraordinario e Plenipotenciario dos Estados Unidos do Brazil junto ao Governo dos Estados Unidos da America, Membro do Tribunal Permanente de Arbitramento da Haya; O Presidente dos Estados Unidos da America ao Senhor Elihu Root, Secretario de Estado dos Estados Unidos da America; Os quaes, depois de haverem communicado entre si os seus plenos poderes, adiados em boa e devida forma, convieram nos seguíales Artigos: 1536 Artigo I. Os désaccordés que possamCertain disputes to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague. occorrer em questôes de carácter jurídico ou relativos á interpretaçâo de Tratados existentes entre as Duas Altas Partes Contractantes, e que nâo tenha sido possivel resolver por via diplomática, serâo submettidos ao Tribunal Permanente de Arbitramento da Haya, comtanto, porém, que nâo affectem os inté-ressés vitaes, a independencia ou a honra das Duas Altas Partes Contractantes, ou ponham em causa intéressés de terceiros, e ficando além d’isso entendido que, se urna das Duas Altas Partes Contractantes o preferir, qualquer arbitramento de que trata esta Convençâo terá logar peíante o Chefe de um Estado amigo ou arbitros escolhidos sein limitaçâo ás listas do referido Tribunal Permanente de Arbitramento da Haya. Artigo II. Em cada caso particular, asSpecial agreements defining matters in dispute, etc. Duas Altas Partes Contractantes, antes de recorrerem ao Tribunal Permanente de Arbitramento da Haya ou a outros arbitros ou arbitro singular, «asignarlo um compromisso especial que determine claramente a materia em litigio, a extensao dos poderes do arbitro ou arbitros e os prazos que hajam de ser estabelecidos para a constituiçâo do tribunal ou escolha do arbitro ou dos arbitros e os diversos tramites do processo arbitral. F ica entend ido que esse compromisso especial só pederá ser ratificado pelo Presidente dos Estados Unidos do Brazil com a approvaçâo das duas Cantaras do Congresso Federal e pelo Presidente dos Estados Unidos da America com o conselho e o consentimento do Senado. Artigo III. A presente Convençâo vigoraráDuration. por um periodo de cinco annos, contados do día em que forem trocadas as ratificaçôes, e, se nâo fôr denunciada seis mezas antes 1537da extincíSo do prazo acima estabelecido, fie ara renovada por um outro periodo de cinco anuos, e assim por deante, successivamente. Artigo IV. A presente Convenpao será ratificadaExchange of ratifications. pelo Presidente dos Estados Unidos do Brazil com a auctorisapáo do Congresso Federal e pelo Presidente dos Estados Unidos da America com o conselho e consentimento do Senado. As ratificares sera o trocadas na cidade de Washington no mais breve prazo possivel, e a Convençáo começará a vigorar logo em seguida á troca das ratificaçÕes. Em fé do que, nos, os PlenipotenciariosSignatures. acima nomeados, assignamos o presente instrumento em dois exemplares, ñas linguas portugueza e inglesa, appondo n’elles os nossos sellos. Feito na cidade de Washington, a 23 de Janeiro de mil novecent os e nove. Elihu Root[seal] Joaquim Nabuco[seal] And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on bothRatifications exchanged. parts, and the ratifications of the two Governments were exchanged m the City of Washington, on the twenty-sixth day of July, one thousand nine hundred and eleven; Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, PresidentProclamation. of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this second day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President P C Knox *Secretary of State*. February 7, 1911 Treaty 37 Stat. 1538 1538 February 7, 1911.TREATY—GREAT BRITAIN FUR SEALS. February 7, 1911. Treaty between the United States and Great Britain providing for the preservation and protection of fur seals. Signed at Washington, February 7, 1917; ratification advised by the Senate, February 15, 1911; ratified by the President, March 6, 1911; ratified by Great Britain, April.20, 1911; ratifications exchanged at Washington, July 7, 1911; proclaimed, December 14, 1911. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION Fur seals protection with Great Britain.Preamble.Whereas a Treaty between the United States of America and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland providing for the *Post*, p. 1542.preservation and protection of fur seals, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the seventh day of February, one thousand nine hundred and eleven, the original of which Treaty is word for word as follows: Contracting Powers.The United States of America and His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, being desirous of adopting effective measures for the preservation and protection of the fur seals, have resolved to conclude a treaty for that purpose and to that end have named as their Plenipotentiaries: Plenipotentiaries.The President of the United States of America, Philander C. Knox, Secretary of State of the United States; and His Britannic Majesty, the Right Honorable James Bryce, O. M., his Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Washington; Who, having communicated to each other their respective full powers, which were found to be in due and proper form, have agreed to and concluded the following Articles: Article I. Pelagic sealing in Bering Sea and North Pacific Ocean prohibited.The High Contracting Parties mutually and reciprocally agree that their citizens and subjects, respectively, and all persons subject to their laws and treaties, and their vessels shall be prohibited while this Article remains in force from engaging in pelagic sealing in that part of the Behring Sea and North Pacific Ocean north of the thirty-fifth degree of north latitude and east of the one hundred and Enforcement.eightieth meridian, and that every such person or vessel offending against this prohibition may be seized and detained by the naval or other duly commissioned officers of either of the High Contracting Parties, but they shall be delivered as soon as practicable to the authorities of the nation to which they respectively belong, who alone shall have jurisdiction to try the offense and impose the penalties for the same, the witnesses and proof necessary to establish the 1539offense being also sent with them, or otherwise furnished to the proper jurisdictional authority with all reasonable promptitude; and they agree, further, respectively, to prohibit during the same period the use of any United States or British port by any persons for any purposes whatsoever connected with the operations of pelagic sealing in said waters, and to prohibit during the same period the importation or bringing of any fur-seal skins taken in such pelagic sealing into any United States or British port, and by the necessary legislation and enforcement of appropriate penalties thereunder to make such prohibitions effective. Such prohibitions, however, shall not apply to Indians dwelling onNot applicable to coast Indiana, the coasts of the territory of the United States or of Great Britain and carrying on pelagic sealing in canoes not transported by or used in connection with other vessels, and propelled wholly by paddles, oars, or sails, and manned by not more than five persons each, in the way hitherto practiced by the Indians, without the use of firearms, provided such Indians are not in the employment of other persons, nor under contract for the delivery of the skins to any person. Article II. The United States agrees that one-fifth (⅕) in number and in valueCatch of Pribilof of the total number of sealskins taken annually upon the PribilofIslands, etc., divided. Islands, or any other islands or shores of the waters above defined, subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, to which the seal herd now frequenting the Pribilof Islands hereafter resorts, shall be delivered at the end of each season to an authorized agent of the Canadian Government in the Pribilof Islands: *Provided, however*, That nothing herein contained shall restrict the right of the United States at any time and from time to time to suspend altogether the taking of sealskins on such islands or shores subject to its jurisdiction, and to impose such restrictions and regulations upon the total number of skins to be taken in any season and the manner and times and places of taking them as may seem necessary to protect and preserve the seal herd or to increase its numbers. Article III. It is further agreed that as soon as this Article goes into effectAdvance payment to Great Britain. the United States shall pay to Great Britain the sum of two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) as an advance payment in lieu of such number of fur-seal skins, to which Great Britain would be entitled under the provisions of this treaty, as would be equivalent to that amount reckoned at their market value at London at the date of delivery, before dressing or curing and less cost of transportation from the Pribilof Islands; such market value in case of dispute to be determined by an umpire to be agreed upon by the High Contracting Parties, which skins shall be retained by the United States in satisfaction of such payment. The United States further agrees that Great Britain’s share of theMinimum share of catch to Great Britain. sealskins taken on the Pribilof Islands shall not be less than one thousand (1,000) in any year even if such number is more than one-fifth of the number to which the authorized killing is restricted in such year, unless the killing of seals in such year or years shall have been absolutely prohibited by the United States for all purposes except to supply food, clothing, and boat skins for the natives on the islands, in which case the United States agrees to pay toPayment when killing prohibited. Great Britain the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) annually in lieu of any share of skins during the years when no killing is allowed, and Great Britain agrees that after deducting the 1540skins of Great Britain’s share which are to be retained by the United States as above provided to reimburse itself for the advance payment aforesaid, the United States shall be entitled to reimburse itself for any annual payments made as herein required, by retaining an additional number of sealskins from Great Britain’s share over and above the specified minimum allowance of one thousand (1,000) skins in any subsequent year or years when killing is again resumed, until the whole number of the skins so retained shall equal, reckoned at their market value determined as above provided for, the entire amount so paid, with interest at the rate of four
(4)per cent per annum. Suspension when herd less than 100,000.If, however, the total number of seals frequenting the Pribilof Islands in any year falls below one hundred thousand (100,000), enumerated by official count, then all killing, excepting the inconsiderable supply necessary for the support of the natives, as above noted, may be suspended without allowance of skins or payment of money equivalent until the number of such seals again exceeds one hundred thousand (100,000), enumerated in like manner. Article IV. Pelagic sealing defined.The term “pelagic sealing,” as used herein, is defined to be the killing, capturing, or pursuing in any manner whatsoever of fur seals at sea, outside territorial waters. Article V. Enforcement of prohibitions.The High Contracting Parties agree that they will each maintain a guard or patrol in the waters of the North Pacific Ocean and Behring Sea so far as may be necessary for the enforcement of the aforesaid prohibitions. Article VI. In effect on conclusion of international agreement. *Post*, p. 1542.The foregoing Articles shall go into effect as soon as, but not before, an international agreement is concluded and ratified by the Governments of the United States, Great Britain, Japan, and Russia, by which each of those powers shall undertake, by such stipulations as may be mutually acceptable, to prohibit for a period of not less than fifteen years, its own citizens or subjects, and all persons subject to its laws and treaties, from engaging in pelagic sealing in waters including the area defined in Article I, and effectively to *Ante*, p. 1538.enforce such prohibition. Duration.The foregoing Articles of this treaty shall continue in force during the period of fifteen
(15)years from the day on which they go into effect and thereafter until terminated by twelve
(12)months’ writ-ten notice given by either the United States or Great Britain to the other, which notice may be given at the expiration of fourteen years or at any time afterwards. Article VII. Cooperation of other Powers to be urged.The High Contracting Parties engage to cooperate with each other in urging other powers whose subjects or citizens may be concerned in the fur-seal fisheries to forego, in virtue of appropriate arrangements, the exercise of the right of pelagic sealing, and also to prohibit the use of their ports and flag in the furtherance of pelagic sealing within the areas covered by such arrangement. Article VIII. Exchange of ratifications.This treaty shall be ratified by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by 1541His Britannic Majesty; and ratifications shall be exchanged in Washington as soon as practicable. In Faith Whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signedSignatures. this treaty in duplicate and have hereunto affixed their seals. Done at Washington the seventh day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven. Philander C Knox[seal.] James Bryce[seal.] And whereas the said Treaty has been duly ratified on both parts,Ratifications exchanged. and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the seventh day of July, one thousand nine hundred and eleven; Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, PresidentProclamation. of the United States of America, have caused said treaty to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this fourteenth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal] eleven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President P C Knox *Secretary of State*. July 7, 1911 Convention 37 Stat. 1542 1542 INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION—FUR SEALS. July 7, 1911. July 7, 1911.Convention between the United States and other Powers providing for the preservation and protection of fur seals. Signed at Washington, July 7, 1911; ratification advised by the Senate, July 24, 1911; ratified by the President, November 24, 1911; ratified by Great Britain, August 25, 1911; ratified by Japan, November 6, 1911; ratified by Russia, October 22, 1911,November 4, 1911; ratifications exchanged at Washington, December 12, 1911; proclaimed, December 14, 1911. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION International protection of fur seals.Whereas a Convention between the United States of America, Preamble.Great Britain, Japan and Russia providing for the preservation and protection of the fur seals which frequent the waters of the North Pacific Ocean, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the 7th day of July, one thousand nine hundred and eleven, the original of which Convention, being in the English language, is word for word as follows: Contracting Powers.The United States of America, His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, and His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, being desirous of adopting effective means for the preservation and protection of the fur seals which frequent the waters of the North Pacific Ocean, have resolved to conclude a Convention for the purpose, and to that end have named as their Plenipotentiaries: Plenipotentiaries.The President of the United States of America, the Honorable Charles Nagel, Secretary of Commerce and Labor of the United States, and the Honorable Chandler P. Anderson, Counselor of the Department of State of the United States; His Britannic Majesty, the Right Honorable James Bryce, of the Order of Merit, his Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Washington, and Joseph Pope, Esquire, Commander of the Royal Victorian Order and Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George, Under Secretary of State of Canada for External Affairs; His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Baron Yasuya Uchida, Jusammi, Grand Cordon of the Imperial Order of the Rising Sun, his Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Washington; and the Honorable Hitoshi Dauke, Shoshii, Third Class of the Imgerial Order of the Rising Sun, Director of the Bureau of Fisheries, department of Agriculture and Commerce; His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, the Honorable Pierre Botkine, Chamberlain of His Majesty’s Court, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Morocco, and Baron Boris Nolde, of the Foreign Office; Who, after having communicated to one another their respective full powers, which were found to be in due and proper form, have agreed upon the following articles: Article I. Pelagic sealing in North Pacific Ocean, etc., mutually prohibited.The High Contracting Parties mutually and reciprocally agree that their citizens and subjects respectively, and all persons subject to their laws and treaties, and their vessels, shall be prohibited, while 1543this Convention remains in force, from engaging in pelagic sealing in the waters of the North Pacific Ocean, north of the thirtieth parallel of north latitude and including the Seas of Bering, Kamchatka, Okhotsk and Japan, and that every such person and vessel offendingEnforcement. against such prohibition may be seized, except within the territorial jurisdiction of one of the other Powers, and detained by the naval or other duly commissioned officers of any of the Parties to this Convention, to be delivered as soon as practicable to an authorized official of their own nation at the nearest point to the place of seizure, or elsewhere as may be mutually agreed upon; and that the authorities of the nation to which such person or vessel belongs alone shall have jurisdiction to try the offense and impose the penalties for the same; and that the witnesses and proofs necessary to establish the offense, so far as they are under the control of any of the Parties to this Convention, shall also be furnished with all reasonable promptitude to the proper authorities having jurisdiction to try the offense. Article II. Each of the High Contracting Parties further agrees that no personUse of ports prohibited. or vessel shall be permitted to use any of its ports or harbors or any part of its territory for any purposes whatsoever connected with the operations of pelagic sealing in the waters within the protected area mentioned in Article I. Article III. Each of the High Contracting Parties further agrees that no seal-skinsLanding of sealskins unlawfully taken not permitted. taken in the waters of the North Pacific Ocean within the protected area mentioned in Article I, and no sealskins identified as the species known as *Collarhinus alascanus, Callorhiwus ursinus*, and *Callorkinus kurilensis*, and belonging to the American, Russian or Japanese herds, except such as are taken under the authority of the respective Powers to which the breeding grounds of such herds belong and have been officially marked and certified as having been so taken, shall be permitted to be imported or brought into the territory of any of the Parties to this Convention. Article IV. It is further agreed that the provisions of this Convention shallAborigines exempt from prohibitions. not apply to Indians, Ainos, Aleuts, or other aborigines dwelling on the coast of the waters mentioned in Article I, who carry on pelagic sealing in canoes not transported by or used in connection with other vessels, and propelled entirely by oars, paddles, or sails, and manned by not more than five persons each, in the way hitherto practiced and without the use of firearms; provided that such aborigines are not in the employment of other persons or under contract to deliver the skins to any person. Article V. Each of the High Contracting Parties agrees that it will not permitKilling sea otters restricted. its citizens or subjects or their vessels to kill, capture or pursue beyond the distance of three miles from the shore line of its territories sea otters in any part of the waters mentioned in Article I of this Convention. Article VI. Each of the High Contracting Parties agrees to enact and enforceLegislation to be enacted.*Ante*, p. 499. such legislation as may be necessary to make effective the foregoing provisions with appropriate penalties for violations thereof. 1544 Article VII. Guard to be maintained.It is agreed on the part of the United States, Japan, and Russia that each respectively will maintain a guard or patrol in the waters frequented by the seal herd in the protection of which it is especially interested, so far as may be necessary for the enforcement of the foregoing provisions. Article VIII. Mutual cooperation to prevent pelagic sealing.All of the High Contracting Parties agree to cooperate with each other in taking such measures as may be appropriate and available for the purpose of preventing pelagic sealing in the prohibited area *Ante*, p.1543.mentioned in Article I. Article IX. Pelagic sealing defined.The term pelagic sealing is hereby defined for the purposes of this Convention as meaning the killing, capturing or pursuing in any manner whatsoever of fur seals at sea. Article X. Disributlon o f catch on Pribilof Islands.The United States agrees that of the total number of sealskins taken annually under the authority of the United States upon the Pribilof Islands or any other islands or shores of the waters *Ante*, p. 1543.mentioned in Article I subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to which any seal herds hereafter resort, there shall be delivered at the Pribilof Islands at the end of each season fifteen per cent (15%) gross in number and value thereof to an authorized agent of the Canadian Government and fifteen per cent (15%) gross in number and value thereof to an authorized agent of the Japanese Suspension of killing.Government; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall restrict the right of the United States at any time and from time to time to suspend altogether the taking of sealskins on such islands or shores subject to its jurisdiction, and to impose such restrictions and regulations upon the total number of skins to be taken in any season and the manner and times and places of taking them as may seem necessary to protect and preserve the seal herd or to increase its number. Article XI. Advance payment by United States to Great Britain and Japan.*Ante*, p. 502.The United States further agrees to pay the sum of two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) to Great Britain and the sum of two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) to Japan when this Convention goes into effect, as an advance payment in each case in lieu of such number of fur-seal skins to which Great Britain and Japan respectively would be entitled under the provisions of this Convention as would be equivalent in each case to two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000) reckoned at their market value at London at the date of their delivery before dressing and curing and less cost of transportation from the Pribilof Islands, such market value in case of dispute to be determined by an umpire to be agreed upon by the United States and Great Britain, or by the United States and Japan, as the case may be, which skins shall be retained by the United States in satisfaction of such payments. Minimum share of catch from American herd to Great Britain and Japan.The United States further agrees that the British and Japanese share respectively of the sealskins taken from the American herd under the terms of this Convention shall be not less than one thou-sand (1,000) each in any year even if such number is more than 1545fifteen per cent (15%) of the number to which the authorized killing is restricted in such year, unless the killing of seals in such year or years shall have been absolutely prohibited by the United States forPayment when killing prohibited. all purposes except to supply food, clothing, and boat skins for the natives on the islands, in which case the United States agrees to pay to Great Britain and to Japan each the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) annually in lieu of any share of skins during the years when no killing is allowed; and Great Britain agrees, and Japan agrees, that after deducting the skins of their respective shares, which are to be retained by the United States as above provided to reimburse itself for the advance payment aforesaid, the United States shall be entitled to reimburse itself for any annual payments made as herein required, by retaining an additional number of sealskins from the British and Japanese shares respectively over and above the specified minimum allowance of one thousand (1,000) skins in any subsequent year or years when killing is again resumed, until the whole number of skins retained shall equal, reckoned at their market value determined as above provided for, the entire amount so paid, with interest at the rate of four per cent (4%) per annum. If, however, the total number of seals frequenting the UnitedSuspension when herd less than 100,000. States islands in any year falls below one hundred thousand (100,000), enumerated by official count, then all killing, excepting the inconsiderable supply necessary for the support of the natives as above noted, may be suspended without allowance of skins or payment of money equivalent until the number of such seals again exceeds one hundred thousand (100,000), enumerated in like manner. Article XII. It is agreed on the part of Russia that of the total number of seal-skinsMinimum share of catch from Russian herd to Great Britain and Japan.*Ante*, p. 1543. taken annually upon the Commander Islands, or any other island or shores of the waters defined in Article I subject to the jurisdiction of Russia to which any seal herds hereafter resort, there shall be delivered at the Commander Islands at the end of each season fifteen per cent (15%) gross in number and value thereof to an authorized agent of the Canadian Government, and fifteen per cent (15%) gross in number and value thereof to an authorized agent of the Japanese Government; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall restrict the right of Russia at any time and from time to time during the first five years of the term of this Convention to suspend altogether the taking of sealskins on such islands or shores subject to its jurisdiction, and to impose during the term of this Convention such restrictions and regulations upon the total number of skins to be taken in any season, and the manner and times and places of taking them as may seem necessary to preserve and protect the Russian seal herd, or to increase its number; but it is agreed, nevertheless, on the part of Russia that during the last ten years of the term of this Convention not less than five per cent (5%) of the total number of seals on the Russian rookeries and hauling S rounds will be killed annually, provided that said five per cent (5%) does not exceed eighty-five per cent (85%) of the three-year-old male seals hauling in such year. If, however, the total number of seals frequenting the RussianSuspension when herd less than 18.000. islands in any year falls below eighteen thousand (18,000) enumerated by official count, then the allowance of skins mentioned above and all killing of seals except such as may be necessary for the support of the natives on the islands may be suspended until the number of such seals again exceeds eighteen thousand (18,000) enumerated in like manner. 1546 Article XIII. Minimum share of catch from Japanese herd to United States, Great Britain, and Russia.*Ante*, p. 1543.It is agreed on the part of Japan that of the total number of seal-skins taken annually upon Robben Island, or any other islands or shores of the waters defined in Article I subject to the jurisdiction of Japan to which any seal herds hereafter resort, there shall be delivered at Robben Island at the end of each season ten per cent (10%) gross in number and value thereof to an authorized agent of the United States Government, ten per cent (10%) gross in number and value thereof to an authorized agent of the Canadian Government, and ten per cent (10%) gross in number and value thereof to an Agreement for first five years.authorized agent of the Russian Government; provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall restrict the right of Japan at any time and from time to time during the first five years of the term of this Convention to suspend altogether the taking of sealskins on such islands or shores subject to its jurisdiction, and to impose during the term of this Convention such restrictions and regulations upon the total number of skins to be taken in any season, and the manner and times and places of taking them as may seem necessary to preserve For last ten years.and protect the Japanese herd, or to increase its number; but it is agreed, nevertheless, on the part of Japan that during the last ten years of the term of this Convention not less than five per cent (5%) of the total number of seals on the Japanese rookeries and hauling grounds will be killed annually, provided that said five per cent (5%) does not exceed eight-five per cent (85%) of the three-year-old male seals hauling in such year. Suspension when herd less than 6,500.If, however, the total number of seals frequenting the Japanese islands in any year falls below six thousand five hundred (6,500) enumerated by official count, then the allowance of skins mentioned above and all killing of seals except such as may be necessary for the support of the natives on the islands may be suspended until the number of such seals again exceeds six thousand five hundred (6,500) enumerated in like manner. Article XIV. Share of herd resorting to British posessions.*Ante*, p. 1543.It is agreed on the part of Great Britain that in case any seal herd hereafter resorts to any islands or shores of the waters defined in Article I subject to the jurisdiction of Great Britain, there shall be delivered at the end of each season during the term of this Convention ten per cent (10%) gross in number and value of the total number of sealskins annually taken from such herd to an authorized agent of the United States Government, ten per cent (10%) gross in number and value of the total number of sealskins annually taken from such herd to an authorized agent of the Japanese Government, and ten per cent (10%) gross in number and value of the total number of sealskins annually taken from such herd to an authorized agent of the Russian Government. Article XV. Effect on former treaty.*Ante*, p. 1538.It is further agreed between the United States and Great Britain that the provisions of this Convention shall supersede, in so far as they are inconsistent therewith or in duplication thereof, the provisions of the treaty relating to the fur seals, entered into between the United States and Great Britain on the 7th day of February, 1911. Article XVI. Effect, duration, and termination.This Convention shall go into effect upon the 15th day of December, 1911, and shall continue in force for a period of fifteen
(15)1547years from that date, and thereafter until terminated by twelve
(12)months’ written notice given by one or more of the Parties to all of the others, which notice may be given at the expiration of fourteen years or at any time afterwards, and it is agreed that at any time prior to the termination of this Convention, upon the request of any one of the High Contracting Parties, a conference shall be held forthwith between representatives of all the Parties hereto, to consider and if possible agree upon a further extension of this Convention with such additions and modifications, if any, as may be found desirable. Article XVII. This Convention shall be ratified by the President of the UnitedExchange of ratification. States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, by His Britannic Majesty, by His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, and by His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias; and ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington as soon as practicable. In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed thisSignatures. Convention in quadruplicate and have hereunto affixed their seals. Done at Washington the 7th day of July, in the year one thousand nine hundred and eleven. Charles Nagel[seal] Chandler P. Anderson[seal] James Bryce[seal] Joseph Pope[seal] Y. Uchida[seal] H. Dauke[seal] P. Botkine[seal] Nolde[seal] And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratifiedRatifications exchanged. on the part of each of the High Contracting Parties, and the ratifications of the four Governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the twelfth day of December, one thousand nine hundred and eleven; Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, PresidentProclamation. of the United States of America., have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this fourteenth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal] eleven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President P C Knox *Secretary of State*. October 23, 1911 December 20, 1911 Convention 37 Stat. 1548 1548 PARCEL POST CONVENTION—CURAÇAO. October 23, 1911,December 20, 1911; Parcel post convention between the United States and Curaçao Signed at Curaçao October 23, 1911, and at Washington December 20, 1911. Approved by the President December 22, 1911. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION October 23, 1911.December 20, 1911.CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CURAÇAO POST OFFICES CONCERNING THE EXCHANGE OF PARCELS BY PARCEL POST. Parcel post convention with Curacao.Preamble.For the purpose of making better postal arrangements between the United States of America and the Colony of Curaçao the Postal Administrations of the United States of America and of Curaçao, represented by the Postmaster General of the United States of America and the Administrator of Finance of Curaçao, have agreed as follows, as regards the establishment of a parcel post system of exchanges between the two countries. Article I. Scope of convention.The provisions of this convention relate only to parcels of mail matter to be exchanged by the system herein provided for, and do not affect the arrangements now existing under the Universal Postal Convention, which will continue as heretofore; and all the agreements hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails exchanged under these articles, directly between the office of New-York, and such other offices within the United States as may be hereafter designated by the Postmaster General of the United States; and the office of Willemstad, and such other offices within Curaçao as may be hereafter designated by the Administrator of Finance of Curaçao. Article II. Articles admitted to the mails.There shall be admitted to the mails exchanged under this Convention, articles of merchandise and mail matter—except letters, post cards and written matter of all kinds—that are admitted under Requirements.any conditions to the domestic mails of the country of origin, except that no packet may exceed eleven
(11)pounds (5 kilograms) in weight, nor the following dimensions: Greatest length in any direction, three, feet six inches (105 centimeters); greatest length and girth combined, six feet (180 centimeters); and must be so wrapped or inclosed as to permit their contents to be easily examined by customs officers and by postmasters duly authorized to do so; and except that the following articles are prohibited: Articles prohibited.Publications which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination; opium, poisons, and explosive or inflammable substances.; fatty substances; liquids, and those which easily liquefy; confections and pastes; live or dead animals, except dead insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables which easily decompose, and substances which exhale a bad odor; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements, or lottery circulars; all obscene or immoral articles; articles which may in any way damage or destroy the mails, or injure the persons handling them. Article III. Letters not to accompany parcels.A letter or communication of the nature of personal correspondence must not accompany, be written on, or inclosed with any parcel. 1549 If such be found, the letter will be placed in the mails, if separable,Rejection if found. and if the communication be inseparably attached, the whole package will be rejected. If, however, any such should inadvertently be forwarded, the country of destination may collect on the letter or letters double rates of postage according to the Universal Postal Convention. No parcel may contain parcels intended for delivery at an addressNo inclosure for other address. other than that borne by the parcel itself. If such inclosed parcels be detected, they must be sent forward singly, charged with new and distinct parcel post rates. Article IV. The packages in question shall be subject in the country of destinationCustoms duties. to all customs duties and all customs regulations in force in that country for the protection of its customs revenues, and to the following rates of postage, which shall in all cases be required to be fully prepaid, viz: In the United States, for a parcel not exceeding one pound (455Rates of postage.In United States. grams) in weight, 12 cents; and for each additional pound (455 grams) or fraction of a pound, 12 cents. In Curaçao, for a parcel not exceeding 1 kilogram in weight, francsIn Curaçao. 1.50, and for each additional weight of 2 kilograms, 1 franc. Article V. The sender of each package must make a customs declaration in Customs declaretion.*Post*, p. 1552.duplicate, upon a special form provided for the purpose (see Form 1, A, annexed hereto), giving the address, a general description of the parcel, an accurate statement of the contents and value, date of mailing, and the sender’s signature and place of residence, which declaration must accompany the parcel to destination. Either country may authorize the post office where the package isCertificate of mailing.*Post*, p. 1552. mailed to deliver to the sender of the package at the time of mailing a certificate of mailing on a form like Form 2 annexed hereto, and the country of origin may collect a fee therefor not to exceed two cents or ten centimes. The sender of a parcel may obtain a return receipt for the same byReturn-receipt fee. paying in the United States a fee of five cents and in the Colony of Curaçao twenty centimes, in addition to the postage on each parcel, to be affixed to the parcel in stamps of the country of origin. Article VI. The packages shall be delivered to addresses at the post offices ofDelivery. address in the country of destination free of charge for postages; but the customs duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collected on delivery in accordance with the customs regulations of the country of destination; and the country of destination may, at its option, levy and collect from the addressee for interior service and delivery a charge not exceeding 5 cents in the United States and 25 centimes in Curaçao, on each single parcel of whatever weight. Article VII. The packages shall be considered as a component part of the mailsMethod of transportation. exchanged direct between the United States and Curaçao, to be dispatched by the country of origin to the other at its cost and by such means as it provides, but must be forwarded, at the option of the dispatching office, either in boxes or hampers prepared especially for the purpose or in ordinary mail sacks to be marked “Parcel Post,” 1550and not to contain any other articles of mail matter, and to be securely sealed with wax or otherwise, as may be mutually provided by regulations hereunder. Return of sacks.Each country shall promptly return empty to the dispatching office all bags or sacks; but the boxes or hampers used occasionally by either administration may be used by the other administration for return parcel post dispatches. Packing.Although articles admitted under this convention will be transmitted as aforesaid between tire exchange offices, they should be so carefully packed as to be safely transmitted in the open mails of either country, both in going to the exchange office in the country of origin and to the office of address in the country of destination. Duplicate descriptive list.Each dispatch of a parcel post mail must be accompanied by a descriptive list, in duplicate, of all the packages sent, showing distinctly the list number of each parcel, the name of the sender, the name of the addressee with address of destination, and the declared contents and value, and must be inclosed in one of the boxes or sacks *Post*, p. 1553.of such dispatch. (See Form 3 annexed hereto). Article VIII. Receipt of mail.As soon as the mail shall have reached the office of destination, that office shall check the contents of the mail. Substitute parcel bill.In the event of the parcel bill not having been received, a substitute should be at once prepared. Correction of errors.Any errors in the entries on the parcel bill which may be discovered, should, after verification by a second officer, be corrected and noted for report to the dispatching office on a form “Verification certificate,” which should be sent in a special envelope. Nonreceipt of parcel.If a parcel advised on the bill be not received, after the nonreceipt has been verified by a second officer, the entry on the bill should be canceled and the fact reported at once. Damaged parcels.Should a parcel be received in a damaged or imperfect condition, full particulars should be reported on the same form. Presumption of delivery.If no verification certificate or note of error be received, a parcel mail shall be considered as duly delivered, having been found on examination correct in all respects. Article IX. Inability to deliver.If the packages can not be delivered as addressed, or if they are refused, they should be reciprocally returned, without charge, directly to the dispatching office of exchange, at the expiration of thirty days from their receipt at the office of destination, and the country of origin may collect from the sender, for the return of the parcel, a sum equal to the postage when first mailed: Prohibited articles.*Ante*, p. 1548.*Provided, however*, That parcels prohibited by Article II and those which do not conform to the conditions as to size, weight and value, prescribed by said article, shall not necessarily be returned to the country of origin, but may be disposed of, without recourse, in accordance with the customs laws and regulations of the country of destination. Perishable articles.When the contents of a parcel which can not be delivered are liable to deterioration or corruption, they may be destroyed at once, if necessary, or if expedient, sold, without previous notice or judicial formality, for the benefit of the right person, the particulars of each sale being noticed by one post office to the other. 1551 Article X. The Post Office Department of either of the contracting countriesNon responsibllity for loss, etc. will not be responsible for the loss or damage of any package; but either country is at liberty to indemnify the sender of any package which may be lost or destroyed on its territory. Article XI. Each country shall retain to its own use the whole of the postages,Retention of fees. and delivery fees, it collects on said packages; consequently, this convention will give rise to no separate accounts between the two countries. Article XII. The Postmaster General of the United States of America, and theFurther regulations, etc. Administrator of Finance of Curaçao shall have authority to jointly make such further regulations of order and detail as may be found necessary to carry out the present convention from time to time; and may, by agreement, prescribe conditions for the admission in packages exchanged under this convention of any of the articles*Ante*, p. 1548. prohibited by Article II. Article XIII. This convention shall take effect and operations thereunder shallIn effect January 1, 1912. begin on the first day of January 1912, and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement, but may be annulled at the desire of either department upon six months’ previous notice given to the other. Done in duplicate, and signed at Curaçao the 23d day of OctoberSignatures. 1911, and at Washington on the 20th day of December 1911. Frank H. Hitchcock, *Postmaster General of the United States of America*. Zeppenfeldt, *Administrator of Finance of the Colony of Curaçao*. The foregoing Parcel Post Convention between the United StatesApproval. of America and Curaçao has been negotiated and concluded by and with my advice and consent, and is hereby approved and ratified. In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. [seal.]Wm H Taft By the President P C Knox *Secretary of State*. Washington, *December 22, 1911*. 1552 1553 August 23, 1906 Convention 37 Stat. 1554 1554 INTERNATIONAL LAW CONVENTION. August 23, 1006. August 23, 1906.Convention between the United States and other powers establishing an International Law Commission. Signed at Rio de Janeiro, August 23, 1906; ratification advised by the Senate, February 3, 1908; ratified by the President, February 8, 1908; proclaimed, May 1, 1912. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION Commission of American Nations on International Law.Whereas a Convention between the United States of America and Ecuador, Paraguay, Bolivia, Colombia, Honduras, Panamá, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Peru, Salvador, Costa Rica, The United States of Mexico, Guatemala, Uruguay, the Argentine Republic, Nicaragua, the United States of Brazil, anti Chile, establishing an International Commission of Jurists for the purpose of preparing draft codes of private and public international law regulating the relations between the Nations of America, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Rio de Janeiro on the twenty-third day of August, one thousand nine hundred and six, the original of which Convention, being in the Portuguese, Spanish, and English languages, is word for word as follows: TERCEIRA CONFERENCIA INTERNACIONAL AMERICANA CONVENÇÃO. direito intercional. Suas Excellencias os Srs.Contracting Powers. Presidentes do Equador, do Paraguay, da Bolivia, da Colombia, de Honduras, do Panamá, de Cuba, da República Dominicana, do Perú, do Salvador, de Costa Pica, dos Estados Unidos do México, de Guatemala, do Uruguay, da República Argentina, de Nicaragua, dos Estados Unidos do Brasil, dos Estados Unidos da America e do Chile; Desejando que os seusPlenipotentiaries. respectivos Paizes fossem representados na Terceira Conferencia Internacional Americana, a ella enviaram, devidamente autorisados para approvar as recommendaçoes, mojdes, convences e tratados que julgaaseni uteis aos intereses da America, os seguintea Sentares Delegados: 1555 *Equador—*Dr. EmilioPlenipotentiaries—Continued. Arévalo; Olmedo Alfaro; *Paraguay—*Manoel Goudra; Arsenio López Deeoud; Gualberto Cardús y Huerta; *Bolivia—*Dr. Alberto Gutiérrez; Dr. Carlos V. Romero; *Colombia—*Rafael Uribe Uribe; Dr. Guillermo Valencia; *Honduras—*Fausto Dâvila; *Panamá—*Dr. José Domingode Obaldía; *Cuba—*Dr. Gonzalo de Quesada; Rafael Montoro; Dr. Antonio González Lanuza; *Republica Dominicana—*E. C. Joubert; *Perú*—Dr. Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue; Dr. Antonio Miró Quesada; Dr, Mariano Cornejo; *Salvador—*Dr. Francisco A. Reyes; *Costa Rica—*Dr. Ascensión Esquivel; *Estados Unidos do Mexico—*Dr. Francisco León de La Barra; Ricardo Molina Hübbe; Ricardo García Granados; *Guatemala—*Dr. Antonio Batres Jáuregui; *Uruguay—*Luís Melian Lafînur; Dr. Antonio María Rodríguez, Dr. Gonzalo Ramírez; *Argentina—*Dr. J.V. González; Dr. José A. Terry; Dr. Eduardo L. Bidau; *Nicaragua—*Luís F. Corea; *Estados Unidos do Brasil—*Dr. Joaquim Aurelio Nabuco de Araujo; Dr. Joaquim Francisco de Assia Brasil; Dr. GastSo da Cunha; Dr. Alfredo de Moraes Gomes Ferreira; Dr. Joao Pandiá Caloteras; Dr. Amaro Cavalcanti; Dr. Joaquim Xavier da Silveira; Dr. José P. da Graça AranhaAntonio da Fontoura Xavier; *Estados Unidos da America—*William I. Buchanan; Dr. L. S. Rowe; A. J. Montague; Tulio Larrinaga; Dr. Paul S. Reinsch; Van Leer Polk; *Chile—*Dr. Anselmo Hevia Riquelme; Joaquin Walker Martinez; Dr. Luís Antonio Vergara; Dr. Adolfo Guerrero; Os quaes, depots de terem trocado as suas credenciaes, julgandoas em boa e devida forma, convieram em crear uma Comtnissäo In- 1556ternacional de Jurisconsultos, nos termos seguintea: Art. 1.° Crear-se-ha umaInternational Commission of Jurists established.Functions. Commissáo Internacional de Jurisconsultos, constituida por um representante de cada um dos Estados signatarios, nomeado pelo sen respectivo Governo; essa Commiesáo será encarregada de preparar um Codigo de Direito Internacional Privado o ontro de Direito Internacional Publico, que regulem as relagoes entre os Paizes da America. Dous ou mala Governoa poderlo nomear, de sccordo, um só Representante, o qual, em tal caso, sÓ terá direito a um voto. Art. 2.° A communicacaoNotice of appointment. das norneares dos membros deesa CommisbSo será dirigida pelos Governos, que adherirem á Éresente Convenpao, ao dos Atados Unidos do Brasil, o qual tudo disporá, do modo que julgar conveniente, para que se realizo a primeria, sesean. As nomeapaea Berilo communicadas ao Governo dos Estados Unidos do Brasil antes do día 1 de Abril de 1907. Art. 3.° A primeira reunidoFirst meeting. da Commissiio realizar-seha na cidade do Rio de Janeiro, no corer do anno de 1907, e a CommisBáo se considerará constituida quando estiverem reunidos os Representantes de doze, pelo menos, dos Estados signatarios. A Commiasáo designaráSubsequent sessions. adatas e logares das reunidos seguintes, siempre que a data da terminacho dos seus trabalhos permitía communicar aos Governos algum dos projee tos adoptados, ou partes integrantes dos meamos, um anno, pelo menos, antes da data que íor designada para a Quinta Conferencia internacional Americana. Art. 4.° Uma vez reunidaCommittees. a Commiesao, com o objecto de organizarse e distribuir o trabalho pelos eeus membros, podera dividir-se em duas Commissóes differentes, que se encarreguem: urna de preparar o projecto do Codigo de Direito Internacional Privado, e a outra de pre 1557parar o de Direito Internacional Publico, de vendo as duas funccionar separadamente, até a terminado do sen mandato, ou segundo a clauaula final do art. 3.° Ambas poderlo solicitarExperts. dos Governos o auxilio de especialistas para determinados estados, para mais rápido e efficaz preparo dos projectos, pudendo fixar prazo razoavel para a sua apresentaçã. Art. 5.° Com o fim deScope of subjects to be considered. determinar as materias que devem ser comprehendidas nos projectos, a Terceira Conferencia Internacional Americana recommenda ás Commisacies que de preferencia prestem atiendo aos principios e pontos que tenham sido objecto de accordos uniformes nos Tratados e Convencóes, e nos quaes exista conformidado entre as leía nacionaes dos Estados da America, e especialmente que tenham em considerado os Tratados de Montevideo de 1889, os projectos adoptados pela Segunda Conferencia Internacional celebrada no México em 1902, e os debates a que elíes deram origem, e todas as qu es toes que signifiquen! um progresso jurídico effectivo, ou tendam á eliminado de desintelligencias ou conflictos entre os paizes Americanos. Art. 6.° Asdespezas, quePayment of expenses. occasionar o preparo dos projectos, incluidas as que se nzerem com os estados technicos necesarios, de accordo com o art. 4°, ficante a cargo dos Estados signatarios, na mesma forma e proporcao estabel reídas para a manuten(,'ño da Secretaria Internacional das Repúblicas Americanas, em Washington, com excepcáo dos honorarios dos Membros da Commissao, que serio pagos pelos Governos que os tenham nomeado. Art. 7.° A Quarta ConferenciaAction to be had by next International Conference. Inter nacional Americana fará constar de um ou mais tratados os 1558principios sobre os quaes se firmar accórdo, promovendo a adopjáo e ratificacño desses tratados pelas nas&es da America. Art. 8.° Os Governos queNotice by Governments ratifying. ratificaren a presente Convengo communical-o-hño ao dos Estados Unidos do Brasil, afim de que este o communique 80s dos outros por via diplomática, fazendo eesa communica jilo as vezes de troca de ratificaçÕes. Em fé do que, os PlenipotenciariosSignatures. e Delegados assignam a presente Convençao, que leva apposto o sello da Terceira Conferencia Internacional Americana. Feito na cidade do Rio de Janeiro, aos vinte e trez dias do mez de Agosto de mil novecentos e seis, em portugués, hespanhol e inglez, e depositado na Secretaria das Relajdes Exteriores do Governo dos Estados Unidos do Brasil, afim de que daqui se extraiam copias certificadas, que serse enviadas a cada uní dos Paizes signatarios. Pelo Equador — Emilio Arévalo, Olmedo Alfaro. Pelo Paraguay—Manuel Gondra, Arsenio López Decoud, Gualberto Cardús y Huerta. Pela Bolivia—Alberto Gutiérrez, Carlos V. Romero. Pela Colombia — Rafael Uribe Uribe, Guillermo Valencia. Por Honduras—Fausto TJ avila. Por Panamá—José Domingo de Obaldía. Pela Republica de Culi a—Gon zalo de Qu osada, Rafael Montero, Antonio González Lanuza. Pela República Dominicana— Emilio C. Joubert. Pelo Perú—Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue, Antonio Miró Quesada, Mariano Cornejo. Pelos Estados Unidos do Brasil—Joaquim Aurelio Nabuco de Araujo, Joaquim Francisco de Assis Brasil, Gastao da Cunha, Alfredo de Moraes Gomes Ferreira, Joño PandiáCaleseras, Amaro Cavalcanti, Joaquim Xavier da Silveira, José P. da Grapa Aranha, Antonio da Fontoura Xavier. 1559 Pelo Salvador—Francisco A. Reyes. Por Costa Rica—Ascensión Esquivel. Pelos Estados Unidos do Mexico—Francisco León de La Barra, Ricardo Mol inaHübbe, Ricardo García Granados. Por Guatemala—Antonio Batres Jáuregui. Pela República Oriental do Uruguay—Luis Mellan Lafinur, Antonio María Rodríguez, Gonzalo Ramírez. Pela Republica Argentina—J. V. González, José A. Terry, Eduardo L. Bidau. Por Nicaragua—Luís F. Corea. Pelos Estados Unidos da America — William I. Buchanan, L. 8. Rowe, A. J. Montague, Tulio Larri naga, Paul 8. Reinsch, Van Leer Polk. Pelo Chile—Anselmo Hevia Riquelme, Joaquín Walker Martínez, Luís Antonio Vergara, Adolfo Guerrero. CONVENCIÓN. derecho internacional. Sus Excelencias el Presidente del Ecuador, el del Paraguay, el de Bol i vía, el de Colombia, el de Honduras, el de Panamá, el de Cuba, el de la República Dominicana, el del Perú, el del Salvador, el de Costa Rica, el de los Estados Unidos de México, el de Guatemala, el del Uruguay, el de la República Argentina, el de Nicaragua, el de los Estados Unidos del Brasil, el de los Estados Unidos de América y el de Chile; Deseando que sus Países respectivos fueran representados en la Tercera Conferencia Internacional Americana, enviaron á el la, debidamente autorizados para aprobar las recomendaciones, resoluciones, convenciones y tratados que juzgaren útiles á los intereses de la América, á los siguientes señores Delegados: 1555 *Ecuador—*Dr. Emilio Arévalo; Olmedo Alfaro; *Paraguay—*Manuel Gondra; Arsenio López Deeoud; Gtialberto Cardús y Huerta; *Bolivia*—Dr. Alberto Gutiérrez; Dr. Carlos V, Romero; *Colombia*—Rafael Uribe Uribe; Dr. Guillermo Valencia; *Honduras*—Fausto Dávila; *Panamá—*Dr. José Domingo de 0 baldía; *Cuba—*Dr. Gonzalo de Quesada; Rafael Montoro; Dr. Antonio González Lanuza; *Republica Dominicana—*E. C. Joubert; *Perú—*Dr. Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue; Dr. Antonio Miró Quesada; Dr. Mariano Cornejo; *El Salvador*—Dr. Francisco A. Reyes; *Costa Rica*—Dr. Ascensión Esquivel; *Estados Unidos de México—*Dr. Francisco León de La Barra; Ricardo Molina Hübbe, Ricardo García Granados; *Guatemala—*Dr. Antonio Batres Jáuregui; *Uruguay*—Luís . Melian Lafinur; Dr. Antonio María Rodríguez, Dr. Gonzalo Ramírez; *Argentina*—Dr. J.V. González; Dr. José A. Terry; Dr. Eduardo L. Bidau; *Nicaragu a*—Luís F. Corea; *Estados Unidos del Brasil*—Dr. Joaquim Aurelio Nabuco de Araujo; Dr. Joaquim Francisco de Assis Brasil; Dr. Gastan da Cunha; Dr. Alfredo de Moraes Gomes Ferreira; Dr. Joño Pandiá Calderas; Dr, Amaro Cavalcanti; Dr. Joaquim Xavier da Silveira; Dr. José P. da Grapa Aranha; Antonio da Fontoura Xavier; *Estados Unidos de América*—William I. Buchanan; Dr. L. S. Rowe; A. J. Montague; Tulio Larrinaga; Dr. Paul 8. Reinsch; Van Leer Polk; *Chile—Dr*. Anselmo Hevia Riquelme; Joaquín Walker Martínez; Dr. Luís Antonio Vergara; Dr. Adolfo Guerrero; Quienes, después de haberse comunicado sus plenos poderes y encontradolas en buena y debida forma, han convenido en 1556crear una Junta Internacional de Jurisconsultos, en los términos siguientes: Art. 1.° Una Junta Internacional de Jurisconsultos, que se compondrá de un Representante por cada uno de los Estados signatarios, nombrado por eu respectivo Gobierno, se constituirá para tomar á su cargo la preparación de un proyecto de Código de Derecho Internacional Privado y otro de Derecho Internacional Público, que reglen las relaciones entre las Naciones de América. Dos ó más Gobiernos pueden nombrar de acuerdo un solo Representante, el cual en este caso tendrá un voto. Art. 2.° Las comunicaciones de los nombramientos de los miembros de la Junta serán dirigidas, por los Gobiernos que se adhieran á la presente Convención, al de los Estados Unidos del Brasil, él que podrá disponer lo conveniente para que se verifique la primera sesión. Estos nombramientos serán comunicados al Gobierno de los Estados Unidos del Brasil antes del 1° de Abril de 1907. Art. 3.° La primera reunión de la Junta se realizará en la ciudad de Rio de Janeiro en el transcurso del año 1907, y se considerará constituida cuando se hallen reunidos ios Representantes de doce, por lo menos, de los Estados signatarios. La misma Junta designará las fechas y lugares de sus reuniones posteriores, siempre que el plazo de la última permita comunicar á los Gobiernos alguno de los proyectos concluidos, ó partes importantes de los mismos, un año, por lo menos, antes de la fecha que se designare para la Cuarta Conferencia Internacional Americana. Art. 4.° Reunida la Junta, con objeto de organizarse y distribuir el trabajo entre sus miembros, podrá dividirse en dos comisiones distintas que se ocupen: la una de preparar el proyecto de Código de Derecho Internacional Privado y la otra del Derecho Internacional Público, de1557hiendo en este caso pro-। ceder separadamente hasta la terminación de su mandato, ó en la forma de la cláusula final del articulo 3°. üna y otra comisión pueden recabar de los Gobiernos la adscripción de peritos especiales para determinados estudios, en vista de la más pronta y eficaz terminación de sus proyectos, podiendo fijar plazos razonables para su presentación. Art. 5.° Con el objeto de determinar las materias que deben comprender los proyectos, la Tercera Conferencia Internacional Americana recomienda á las Comisiones que presten atención preferente á los principios y puntos que hayan sido objeto de acuerdos uniformes en los Tratados y Convenciones, y en que exista conformidad entre las leyes nacionales de los Estados de América, y especialmente que tengan en cuenta los Tratados de Montevideo de 1889, los proyectos adoptados en la Segunda Conferencia Internacional celebrada en México en 1902, y los debates á que unos y otros dieron lugar, y demás cuestiones que importen un progreso jurídico efectivo, o que tiendan á la eliminación de causas de desinteligencias ó conflictos entre aquellos mismos Estados. Art. 6.° Los gastos que demande la preparación de los proyectos, inclusive los de los estudios técnicos que se requiriesen, de acuerdo con el artículo 4°, serán abonados por todos los Estados signatarios en la misma proporción y forma establecidas para el sostenimiento de la Oficina Internacional de las Repúblicas Americanas, de Washington, com excepción de honorarios de los Miembros de la Junta, que serán pagados por cada Gobierno a los que hubiese nombrado. Art. 7.° La Cuarta Conferencia Internacional Americana hará constar en uno ó más tratados los prin1558cipios sobre los cuales se obtuviere acuerdo, procurando su adopción y ratificación por las Naciones de América. Art. 8.° Los Gobiernos que tengan á bien ratificar la presente Convención, lo harán saber al de los Estados Unidos del Brasil á fin de que dicho Gobierno lo comunique á los demás por la vía diplomática, haciendo este trámite las veces de canje. En fé de lo cual, los Plenipotenciarios y Delegados firman la presente Convención, y ponen en ella el sello de la Tercera Conferencia Internacional Americana. Hecho en la ciudad de Rio de Janeiro, el día, veinte tres de Agosto de mil novecientos seis, en español, portugués é inglés, y depositado en la Secretaría de Relaciones Exteriores del Gobierno de los Estados Unidos del Brasil, á fin de que se saquen copias certificadas para enviarlas por la vía diplomá-tica á cada uno de los Estados signatarios. Por El Ecuador—Emilio Arévalo, Olmedo Alfaro. Por El Paraguay—Manoel Gondra, Armenio López Decoud, Gualberto Cardús y Huerta. Por Bolí vía—Alberto Gutiérrez, Carlos V. Romero. Por Colombia — Rafael Uribe Uribe, Guillermo Valencia. Por Honduras—Fausto Dávila. Por Panamá—José Domingo de Obaldía. Por Cuba—Gonzalo de Queeada, Rafael Montero, Antonio González Lanuza. Por la República Dominicana—Emilio C. Joubert. Por El Perú—Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue, Antonio Miró Quesada, Mariano Cornejo. Por los Estados Unidos del Brasil—Joaquim Aurelio Nabuco de Ara rijo, Joaquim Francisco de Assis Brasil, Gastüo da Cunha, Alfredo de Moraes Gomes Ferreira, Joño Pandiá Caiogeras, Amaro Caválcanti, Joaquim Xavier da Silveira, José P. da GParra Aranha, Antonio da Fontoura Xavier. 1559 Pon El Salvador—Francisco A, Reyes. Por Costa-Rica—Ascensión Esquivel. Por los Estados Unidos de México—Francisco León de La Barra, Ricardo Mol inaHûbbe, Ricardo García Granados. Por Guatemala—Antonio Batres Jáuregui. Por la República Oriental del Uruguay—Luís Melian Lafinur, Antonio María Rodríguez, Gonzalo Ramírez. Por la República Argentina—J. V. González, José A. Terry, Eduardo L, Bidau. Por Nicaragua—Luís F. Corea. Por los Estados Unidos de América—William I. Buchanan, L. S. Rowe, A. J. Montague, Tulio Larri naga, Paul S, Reinscli, Van Leer Polk. Por Chile—Anselmo He-via Riquelme, Joaquín Walker Martínez, Luís Antonio Vergara, Adolfo Guerrero. CONVENTION. Internation law. Their Excellencies, theContracting Powers. Presidents of Ecuador, Paraguay, Bolivia, Colombia, Honduras, Panamá, Cuba, Peru, the Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Costa Rica, the United States of Mexico, Guatemala, Uruguay, the Argentine Republic, Nicaragua, the United States of Brazil, the United States of America, and Chile; Desiring that their respectivePlenipotentiaries. countries should be represented at the Third International American Conference, sent, thereto, duly authorized to approve the recommendations, resolutions, conventions and treaties that they might deem convenient for the interests of America, the following delegates: 1555 *Ecuador* — Dr. EmilioPlenipotentiaries—Continued. Arévalo; Olmedo Alfaro. *Paraguay*—Manuel Gondra; Arsen lo López Découd; Gualberto Cardús y Huerta; *Bolivia—*Dr. Alberto Gutiérrez; Dr. Carlos V. Romero; *Colombia—* Rafael Uribe Uribe; Dr. Guillermo Valencia; *Honduras*—Fausto Dâvila. *Panamá*—Dr. José Domingo de Obaldía; *Cuba*—Dr. Gonzalo de Quesada; Rafael Montoro; Dr. Antonio González Lanuza; *Dominican Republic*—E. C. Joubert; *Peru*—Dr. Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue; Dr. Antonio Miró Quesada; Dr. Mariano Cornejo; *El Salvador*—Dr. Francisco A. Reyes; *Costa Rica*—Dr. Ascención Esquivel; *United States of Mexico—*Dr. Francisco León de La Barra; Ricardo Molina Hübbe; Ricardo Garcia fa Granados; *Guatemala*—Dr. Antonio Batres Jáuregui; *Uruguay—*Luis Melian Lafinur; Dr. Antonio Maria Rodriguez; Dr. Gonzalo Ramirez; *Argentine Republic—*Dr. J. V. González; Dr. José A, Terry; Dr. Eduardo L. Bidau; Vic ar a gun—Luís F. Corea; *United States of Brazil—*Dr. Joaquim Aurelio Nabuco de Araujo; Dr. Joaquim Francisco de Assis Brasil; Dr. Gastào da Cunha; Dr, Alfredo de Moraes Gomes Ferreira; Dr. Joño Pandiá Caloteras; Dr. Amare Cavalcanti; Dr. JoaSuim Xavier da Silveira; Dr. José P. da Graça Aranha; Antonio da Fontoura Xavier; *United States of America*—William I. Buchanan; Dr. L. S. Rowe; A. J. Montague; Tulio Larrinaga; Dr. Patil S. Reinsch; Van Leer Polk; *Chili*—Dr. Anselmo Hevia Riquelme; Joaquín Walker Martínez; Dr. Luís Antonio Vergara; Dr. Adolfo Guerrero; Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers and found them to be in due and proper form, have 1556agreed, to establish an international Commission of Jurists, in the following terms: Art. 1. There shall be establishedInternational Commission of Jurists established.Functions. an international Commission of Jurists, composed of one representative from each of the signatory States, appointed by their respective Governments, which commission shall meet for the purpose of preparing a draft of a Code of Private International Law and one of Public International Law, regulating the relations between the Nations of America. Two or more Governments may appoint a single representative, but such representative shall have but one vote. Art. 2. Notice of theNotice of appointment. appointment of the members of the Commission shall be addressed by the Governments adhering to this Convention, to the Government of the United States of Brazil, which shall take the necessary steps for the holding of the first meeting. Notice of these appointments shall be communicated to the Government of the United States of Brazil before April 1st, 1907. Art. 3. The first meetingFirst meeting. of said Commission shall be held in the City of Rio de Janeiro during the year 1907. The presence of at least twelve of the representatives of the signatory States shall be necessary for the organization of the Commission. Said Commission shallSubsequent sessions. designate the time and place for subsequent sessions, provided, however, that sufficient time be allowed from the date of the final meeting to permit of the submission to the signatory States of all drafts or all important portions thereof at least one year before the date fixed for the Fourth International American Conference. Art. 4. Said CommissionCommittees. after having met for the purpose of organization and or the distribution of the work to the members thereof, may divide itself into two distinct committees, one to consider the preparation of a draft of a Code of Private International Law, and the other 1557for the preparation of a Code of Public International Law. In the event of such division being made, the committees must proceed separately until they conclude their duties, or else as provided in the final clause of article three. In order to expedite andExperts. increase the efficiency of this work, both committees may request the Governments to assign experts for the consideration of especial topics. Both committees shall also have the power to determine the period within which such special reports shall be presented. Art. 5. In order to determineScope of subjects to be considered. the subjets to be included within the scope of thei work of the Commission, the Third International Conference recommends to the Commissions that they give special attention to the subjects and principles which have been agreed upon in existing treaties and conventions, as well as to those which are incorporated in the national laws of the American States, and furthermore recommends to the special attention of the Commission the Treaties of Montevideo of 1889 and the debates relating thereto, as well as the projects of conventions adopted at the Second International Conference of the American States held in Mexico in 1902, and the discussions thereon; also all other questions which give promise of juridical progress, or which tend to eliminate the causes of misunderstanding or conflicts between said Slates. Art. 6. The expense incidentPayment of expenses. to the preparation of the drafts, including the compensation for technical studies made pursuant to article four, shall be defrayed by all the signatory States in the proportion and form established for the support of the International Bureau of the American Republics, of Washington, with the exception of the compensation of the members of the Commission, which shall be paid to the representatives by their respective Governments. Art. 7. The Fourth InternationalAction to be had by next International Conference. Conference of the American States shall embody in one or more trea- 1558ties, the principles upon which an agreement may be reached, and shall endeavor to secure their adoption and ratification by the Nations of America. Art. 8. The GovernmentsNotice by Governments ratifying. desiring to ratify this Convention, shall so advise the Government of tire United States of Brazil, in order that the said Government may notify the other Government ’ through diplomatic channels, such action taking the place of an exchange of Notes. In testimony whereof theSignatures. Plenipotentiaries and Delegates have signed the present Convention, and affixed the Seal of the Third Internacional American Conference. Made in the city of Rio de Janeiro the twenty-third day of August, nineteen hundred and six. in English, Portuguese, and Spanish, and deposited with the Secretary of Foreign Affairs of the United States of Brazil, in order that certified copies thereof be made, and sent through diplomatic channels to the signatory States. For Ecuador — Emilio Arévalo, Olmedo Alfaro. For Paraguay—Manoel Gondra, Arsenio López Decoud, Gualberto Cardús y Huerta. For Bolivia—Alberto Gutiérrez, Carlos V. Romero. For Colombia — Rafael Uribe Uribe, Guillermo Valencia. For Honduras—Fausto Dávila. For Panamá—José Domingo de Obaldia. For Cuba—Gonzalo de Quesada, Rafael Montoro, Antonio González Lanuza. For the Dominican Republic—Emilio C. Joubert. For Peru—Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue, Antonio Miró Quesada, Mariano Cornejo. For the Unwed States of Brazil—Joaquim Aurelio Nabuco de Araujo, Joaquim Francisco de Assis Brasil, Gastâo da Cunha, Alfredo de Moraes Gomes Ferreira, Joâo Pandiá Caleseras, Amaro Cavalcanti, Joaquim Xavier da Silveira, José P. da G raja Aranha, Antonio da Fontoura Xavier. 1559 For El Salvador—Francisco A. Reyes. For Costa Rica—Ascensión Esquivel. For the United States of Mexico—Francisco León de La Barra, Ricardo Molina-Hübbe, Ricardo García Granados. For Guatemala—Antonio Batres Jáuregui. For Uruguay—Luís Metían Lafinur, Antonio María Rodríguez, Gonzalo Ramírez. For the Argentine Republic—J, V. González, José A. Terry, Eduardo L. Bidau. For Nicaragua—Luís F. Corea. For the United States of America—William I. Buchanan, L. S. Rowe, A. J. Montague, Tulio Larri naga, Paul 8. Reinsch, Van Leer Polk. For Chili—Anselmo He-via Riquelme, Joaquin Walker Martínez, Luís Antonio Vergara, Adolfo Guerrero. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of aCertification. convention adopted by the Third International Conference of the American States held at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 23rd to August 27th, 1906. Done at Washington, D. C., February 7, A. D. 1907. Joaquim Nabuco *President of the Third International Conference of the American States*. And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified by theRatification. United States of America, (by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof) and by the Governments of the Argentine Republic, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Panama, Salvador and Uruguay; Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, PresidentProclamation. of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this first day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-sixth. [seal.]Wm H Taft By the President Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. December 7, 1908 Convention 37 Stat. 1560 1560 NATURALIZATION CONVENTION—NICARAGUA. December 7, 1908. December 7, 1908.Naturalization Convention between the United States and Nicaragua. Signed at Managua, December 7, 1908; ratification advised by the Senate, January 21, 1909; ratified by the President, March 1, 1909; ratified by Nicaragua, March 28, 1912; ratifications exchanged at Managua, March 28, 1912; proclaimed, May 10 1912. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION Naturalization with Nicaragua.Preamble.Whereas a Naturalization Convention between the United States of America and the Republic of Nicaragua was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Managua, on the seventh day of December, one thousand nine hundred and eight, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: Convención sobre naturalización entre los Estados Unidos de América y Nicaragua 1908. The President of the UnitedContracting Powers. States of America and the President of the Republic of Nicaragua, desiring to regulate the citizenship of those persons who emigrate from the U nited States of America to Nicaragua, and from Nicaragua to the United States of America, have resolved to conclude a Convention on this subject and for that purpose have appointed their Plenipotentiaries to conclude a Convention, that is to say: the President of thePlenipotentiaries. United States of America, John Hanaford Gregory Jr., Chargé d’Affaires ad Interim of the United States at Managua, and the President of Nicaragua, Rodolfo Espinosa R., Minister for Foreign Affairs, who having exchanged their full powers, found in good and due form have agreed to and signed the following articles. Article I. 1. Citizens of the United StatesRecognition of naturalization by United States. who have been or may be voluntarily naturalized in Nicaragua in conformity with the laws thereof, shall be considered and treated by the Government of the United States as citizens of Nicaragua. 1561 2. Reciprocally, citizens of NicaraguaBy Nicaragua. who have been or may be voluntarily naturalized in the United States in conformity with the laws thereof, shall be considered and treated by the Government of Nicaragua as citizens of the United States. Article II. 1. If a citizen of the UnitedRenunciation of naturalization. States naturalized in Nicaragua renews his residence in the United States without the intention to return to Nicaragua, it shall be considered that he has renounced his citizenship in Nicaragua. 2. Reciprocally, if a citizen of Nicaragua naturalized in the United States renews his residence in Nicaragua without intention to return to the United States it shall be deemed that ho has renounced his citizenship in the United States. 3. The intention not to returnIntent not to return inferred. shall be deemed to exist when a person naturalized in one of the two countries resides for more than two years continuously in the other country; however, such presumption may be destroyed by evidence to the contrary. Article III. A mere declaration of intentionEffect of declaration of intention. to become naturalized in either country shall not, in either country, have the effect of legally acquired citizenship. Article IV. Citizens naturalized in one ofOffenses committed before emigration. the two countries and returning to the country of their origin shall be subject to trial and punishment in the latter for any punishable act committed before their emigration, but not for the act of emigrating itself, always excepting cases of limitation or any other remission of liability. 1562 Article V. It is agreed between both partiesAgreement as to word “citizenship.” to define the word “citizenship”, as used in this Convention, to mean the status of a person possessing the nationality of the United States or Nicaragua. Article VI. The present Convention shallDuration. be in force for a period of ten years from the date of the ex-change of ratifications. If, one year before the expiration of this period, neither of the parties gives notice to the other that it shall expire, it shall continue in force until twelve months after such notice is given. Article VII. The present Convention shallExchange of ratifications.*Post*, p. 1563. be ratified constitutionally by each country, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington or at Managua within two years from date at the latest. Done in Managua the seventhSignatures. of December one thousand nine hundred and eight, sealed and signed in two copies of same tenor in English and Spanish. John Hanaford Gregory Jr. [seal.] El Presidente de ios Estados UnidosContracting Powers. de América y el Presidente de la República de Nicaragua, deseosos de fijar reglas relativamente á la ciudadanía de las personas que emigran de los Estados Unidos de América á Nicaragua ó de Nicaragua á los Estados Unidos de América, han resuelto concluir una Convención sobre este particular, y con tal objeto han nombrado por sus Plenipotenciarios, es á saber: El Presidente de los EstadosPlenipotentiaries. Unidos de América á John Hanaford Gregory Jr., Encargado de Negocios ad interim de los Estados Unidos en Managua, y el Presidente de la República de Nicaragua al Doctor Rodolfo EsSinosa R., Ministro de Relaciones ¡xteriores, quienes habiéndose cambiado sus plenos poderes que encontraron en buena y debida forma, han convenido y firmado los siguientes artículos. Artículo I. 1. Los ciudadanos de los EstadosRecognition of naturalization by United States. Unidos que de su propia voluntad se hayan naturalizado ó se naturalicen en Nicaragua conforme á las leyes de esta nación serán considerados y tratados por el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos como ciudadanos de Nicaragua. 1561 2. Recíprocamente los ciudadanosBy Nicaragua. de Nicaragua que voluntariamente se hayan naturalizado 6 se naturalicen en los Estados Unidos conforme á las leyes de esta nación, serán considerados y tratados por el Gobierno de Nicaragua como ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos Artículo II. 1. Si un ciudadano de los EstadosRenunciation of naturalization. Unidos naturalizado en Nicaragua, restableciere su residencia en los Estados Unidos, sin intención de volver á Nicaragua, se reputará que ha renunciado á su ciudadanía en Nicaragua. 2. Recíprocamente, si un nicaragüense naturalizado en los Estados Unidos de América restableciere su residencia en Nicaragua sin intención de volver á ios Estados Unidos, se reputará que ha renunciado su ciudadanía en los Estados Unidos. 3. Se juzgará que existe la intención Intent not to return inferred.de no volver cuando la Í)ersona naturalizada en uno de os dos países residiere más de dos años continuos en el otro país; pero esta circunstancia no excluye la prueba en contrario. Artículo III. La simple declaración de la intenciónEffect of declaration of intention. de naturalizarse, en cualquiera de los dos países, no surtirá en ninguno de ellos el mismo efecto que la ciudadanía legalmente adquirida. Artículo IV. Los ciudadanos de cualquieraOffenses committed before emigration. de los dos países, naturalizados en el otro, y que regresen al de su origen, estarán sujetos en este último á juicio y castigo por todo acto punible cometido antes de su emigración; pero en ningún caso por la emigración misma. Sin embargo quedan á salvo la prescripción y cualquiera otro modo de remisión de responsabilidad. 1562 Artículo V. Para los efectos de esta ConvenciónAgreement as to word “citizenship.” las dos partes contratantes convienen en definir la palabra “ciudadano,” usada en ella, por la persona que posee la nacionalidad de los Estados Unidos ó de Nicaragua. Artículo VI. La presente Convención duraráDuration. en vigor diez años á contar del canje de las ratificaciones Si un año antes de concluir este período ninguna de las partes notificare á la otra su intención de terminarla continuará en vigor un año más, desde la fecha do esa notificación. Artículo VII. La presente Convención seráExchange of ratifications.*Post*, p. 1563. ratificada constitucionalmente por cada uno de los dos países contratantes, y las ratificaciones canjeadas en Managua ó en Washington dentro de dos años de esta fecha á más tardar. Hecha en Managua, á sieteSignatures. de Diciembre de mil novecientos ocho, sellada con nuestros sellos y firmada de nuestra mano, en dos tantos de un tenor en inglés y en castellano. Rodolfo Espinosa R. [seal.] Ratification.And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Managua, on the twenty-eighth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and twelve; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this tenth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. June 17, 1911 Convention 37 Stat. 1563 1563 NATURALIZATION CONVENTION—NICARAGUA. June 17, 1911. Supplementary Convention between the United States and NicaraguaJune 17, 1911. extending the time for exchange of ratifications of the Naturalisation Convention of December 7, 1908. Signed at Managua, June 17, 1911; ratification advised by the Senate, August 15, 1911; ratified by the President, January 24 1918; ratified by Nicaragua, March 28, 1912; ratifications exchanged at Managua, March 28, 1912; proclaimed, May 10, 1912. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION Whereas a Supplementary Convention between the United StatesNaturalization with Nicaragua.Preamble.*Ante*, p. 1560. of America and the Republic of Nicaragua extending the time within which may be exchanged the ratifications of the Naturalization Convention between the two countries signed at Managua, December 7, 1908, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Managua on the seventeenth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and eleven, the original of which Supplementary Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: Convención sobre Naturalización entre Nicaragua y los Estados Unidos de America. El Presidente de los EstadosContracting Powers. Unidos de América y el Presidente de la República de Nicaragua, considerando conveniente prolongar el período en que, según el articulo VII de la Convención de Naturalización firmada por los respectivos plenipotenciarios de*Ante*, p. 1562. los Estados Unidos y Nicaragua en Managua el 7 de Diciembre de 1908, se verificará el canje de las ratificaciones de dicha Convención, han nombrado con ese objeto sus respectivos plenipotenciarios, á saber: El Presidente de los EstadosPlenipotentiaries. Unidos de América, á EUiott Northcott, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de los Estados Unidos de América;y El Presidente de la República de Nicaragua, á Tomás Martínez, Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores de la República de Nicaragua, Quienes, habiéndose comunicado sus respectivos plenos poderes, encontrados estos en buena y 1564debida forma, han convenido en el siguiente articulo adicional y reformatorio que se considerará como parte de dicha Convención: Articulo Unico. Las respectivas ratificacionesTime for exchange of ratifications extended. de dicha Convención se canjearán en Washington ó en Managua tan pronto como sea posible y dentro de dos años á partir del 7 de Diciembre de 1910. En fé de lo cual los respectivosSignatures. plenipotenciarios han firmado la presente Convención Suplementaria y Reformatoria, por duplicado, en los idiomas inglés y español, y la han sellado con sus sellos Hecha en Managua el diezysiete de Junio, en el año de Nuestro Señor de mil novecientos once. Tomás Martinez Elliott Northcott [seal.] The President of the UnitedContracting Powers. States of America and the President of the Republic of Nicaragua, considering it expedient to prolong the period in which, by article VII of the Naturalization Convention signed by the respective plenipotentiaries of the United States and Nicaragua at Managua on December 7, 1908,*Ante*, p. 1562. the exchange of the ratifications of the said Convention shall be effected, have for that purpose appointed their respective plenipotentiaries, namely: The President of the UnitedPlenipotentiaries. States of América, Elliott Northcott, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America; and The President of the Republic of Nicaragua, Tomás Martinez, Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Nicaragua, Who, after having communicated each to the other their respective full powers, which were 1564found to be in good and due form, have agreed to the following additional and amendatory article to be taken as a part of the said Convention: Sole Article. The respective ratifications ofTime for exchange of ratifications extended. the said Convention shall be exchanged at Washington or at Managua as soon as possible and within two years from December 7, 1910. In faith whereof the respectiveSignatures. plenipotentiaries have signed the present Supplementary and Amendatory Convention in duplicate in the English and Spanish languages and have hereunto affixed their seals. Done at Managua this seventeenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven. Elliott Northcott Tomás Martinez [seal.] Ratification.And whereas the said Supplementary Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Managua, on the twenty-eighth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and twelve; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Supplementary Convention to be made public, to the end that the same may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this tenth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. November 3, 1906 Convention 37 Stat. 1565 1565 WIRELESS TELEGRAPH CONVENTION. November 3, 1906. *Wireless Telegraph Convention between the United States and other November 3, 1906.Powers. Signed at Berlin, November 3, 1906; ratification advised by the Senate, April 3, 1912; ratified by the President, April 22, 1912; ratification of the United States deposited with the Government of Germany, May 17, 1912; proclaimed, May 25, 1912*. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Whereas a wireless telegraph convention, with service regulations,International wireless telegraph.Preamble. a supplementary agreement, and a final protocol was concluded and signed by the plenipotentiaries of the United States of America, Germany, Argentine Republic, Austria, Hungary, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, Denmark, Spain, France, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Monaco, Norway, Netherlands, Persia, Portugal, Roumama, Russia, Sweden, Turkey and Uruguay, at Berlin on November third, one thousand nine hundred and six, the original of which convention and annexes, being in the French language, is word for word as follows: *convention radio télégraphiqueContracting Powers. internationale conclue entre l’allemagne, les etatsunis d’amérique, l’argentine, l’autriche, la hongrie, la belgique, le brésil, la bulgarie, le chili, le danemark, l’espagne, la france, la grandebretagne, la grèce, l’italie, le japon, le mexique, monaco, la norvège, les paysbas, la perse, le portugal, la roumanie, la russie, la suède, la turquie et l’uruguay*. Les soussignés, plénipotentiaires des Gouvernements des Pays cidessus énumérés, s’étant réunis en Conférence à Berlin, ont, d’un commun accord et sous réserve de ratification, arrêté la Convention suivante: Article 1er. Les Hautes Parties contractantesGovernment stations bound. s’engagent à appliquer les dispositions de la présente Convention dans toutes les stations radiotélégraphiques—stations côtières et stations de bord — ouvertes au 1566service de la correspondance publique entre la terre et les navires en mer qui sont établies ou exploitées par les Parties contract-antes. Elles s’engagent, en outre, àApplicable to private commercial stations. imposer l’observation de ces dis-positions aux exploitations privées autorisées, soit à établir ou à exploiter des stations côtières radiotélégraphiques ouvertes au service de la correspondance publique entre la terre et les navires en mer, soit à établir ou à exploiter des stations radiotélégrapniques ouvertes ou non au service de la correspondance publique à bord des navires qui portent leur pavillon. Article 2. Est appelée station côtière touteCoastal stations. station radiotélégrapbique établie sur terre ferme ou à bord d’un navire ancré à demeure et utilisée pour l’échange de la correspondance avec les navires en mer. Toute station radiotélégraphique Stations on ship board.établie sur un navire autre qu’un bateau fixe est appelée station de bord. Article 3. Les stations côtières et les stationsExchange of telegrams. de bord sont tenues d’échanger réciproquement les radiotélégrammes sans distinction du système radiotélégraphique adopté par ces stations. Article 4. Nonobstant les dispositions deLimited service stations. l’article 3, une station peut être affectée à un service de correspondance publique restreinte dé-terminé par le but de la correspondance ou par d’autres circonstances indépendantes du système employé. Article 5. Chacune des Hautes PartiesConnections with telegraph systems. contractantes s’engage à faire relier les stations côtières au réseau télégraphique par des fils spéciaux ou, tout au moins, à prendre d’autres mesures assurant un échange rapide entre les stations côtières et le réseau télégraphique. 1567 Article 6. Les Hautes Parties contractantesData to be furnished mutually. se donnent mutuellement connaissance des noms des stations côtières et des stations de bord visées à l’article 1er, ainsi que de toutes les indications propres à faciliter et à accélérer les échanges radiotélégraphiques qui seront spécifiées dans le Règlement. Article 7. Chacune des Hautes PartiesUse of special devices. contractantes se réserve la faculté de prescrire ou d’admettre que dans les stations visées à l’article 1er, indépendamment de l'installation dont les indications sont publiées conformément à l’article 6. d’autres dispositifs soient établis et exploités en vue d’une transmission radio télégraphique spéciale sans que les détails de ces dispositifs soient publiés. Article 8. L’exploitation des stations radiotélégraphiquesInterference to be avoided. est organisée, autant que possible, de manière à ne pas troubler le service d’autres stations de l’espèce. Article 9. Les stations radiotélégraphiquesPriority to distress calls. sont obligées d’accepter par priorité absolue les appels de détresse provenant des navires, de répondre de même à ces appels et d’y donner la suite qu’ils comportent. Article 10. La taxe totale des radiotélégrammesCharges. comprend: 1° la taxe afférente au parcours maritime, savoir: a) la “taxe côtière” qui appartient à la station côtière. b) la “ taxe de bord ” qui appartient à la station de bord, 2° la taxe pour la transmission sur les lignes du réseau télégraphique calculée d’après les règles générales. Le taux de la taxe côtière est soumis à l’approbation du Gou 1568vernement dont relève la station côtière; celui de la taxe de bord, à l’approbation du Gouvernement dont le navire porte le pavillon. Chacune de ces deux taxes doit être fixée suivant le tarif par mot pur et simple, avec minimum facultatif de taxe par radiotélé-gramme, sur la base de la rému-nération équitable du travail radiotélégraphique. Chacune d’elles ne peut dépasser un maximum à fixer par les Hautes Par-ties contractantes. Toutefois chacune des Hautes Parties contractantes a la faculté d’autoriser des taxes supérieures à ce maximum dans le cas de stations d’une portée dépassant 800 kilomètres, ou de stations exceptionnellement onéreuses en raison des conditions ma-térielles de leur installation et de leur exploitation. Pour les radiotélégrammes originaires ou à destination d’un pays et échangés directement avec íes stations côtières de ce pays, les Hautes Parties contractantes se donnent mutuellement connaissance des taxes applicables à la transmission sur les lignes de leurs réseaux télégraphiques. Ces taxes sont celles qui résultent du principe que la station côtière doit être considérée comme station d’origine ou de destination. Article 11. Les dispositions de la présenteRegulations authorized.*Post*, p. 1581. Convention sont complétées par un Réglement qui a la même valeur et entre en vigueur en même temps que la Convention. Les prescriptions de la présenteModifications. Convention et du Réglement y relatif peuvent être à toute époque modifiées d’un commun accord par les Hautes Parties contractantes. Des conférences de plénipotentiaires ou de simples con-férences administratives, selon qu’il s’agira de la Convention ou du Réglement, auront lieu périodiquement; chaque conférence fixera ellemême le lieu et l’époque de la réunion suivante. 1569 Article 12. Ces conférences sont composéesConferences. de délégués des Gouvernements des Pays contractants. Dans les délibérations, chaqueRepresentation. pays dispose d’une seule voix. Si un Gouvernement adhère àColonies, possessions, or protectorates. la Convention pour ses colonies, possessions ou protectorats, les conférences ultérieures peuvent décider que l’ensemble ou une partie de ces colonies, possessions ou protectorats est considéré comme formant un pays pour l’application de l’alinéa précé-dent. Toutefois le nombre des voix dont dispose un Gouvernement, y compris ses colonies, possessions ou protectorats, ne peut dépasser six. Article 13. Un Bureau international estInternational Bureau.Functions.*Post*, p. 1596. chargé de réunir, de coordonner et de publier les renseignements de toute nature relatifs à la radiotélégraphie, d’instruire les demandes de modification à la Convention et au Réglement, de faire promulguer les changements adoptés et, en général, de pro-céder à tous travaux administratifs dont il serait saisi dans l’in-térêt de la radiotélégraphie internationale. Les frais de cette institution sont supportés par tous les Pays contractants. Article 14. Chacune des Hautes PartiesTerms with other stations. contractantes se réserve la faculté de fixer les conditions dans lesquelles elle admet les radiotélégrammes en provenance ou à destination d’une station, soit de bord, soit côtière, qui n’est pas soumise aux dispositions de la présente Convention. Si un radio télégramme est admis, les taxes ordinaires doivent lui être appliquées. Il est donné cours à tout radiotélégrammeForwarding. provenant d’une station de bord et reçu par une station côtière d’un Pays contractant 1570ou accepté en transit par l’Administration d’un Pays contractant. Il est également donné cours à tout radiotélégramme à destination d’un navire, si l’Administration d’un Pays contractant en a accepté le dépôt ou si l’Administration d’un Pays contractant l’a accepté en transit d’un Pays non contractant, sous réserve du droit de la station côtière de refuser la transmission à une st ation de bord relevant d’un Pays non contract-ant. Article 15. Les dispositions des articles 8Application to other installations.*Ante*, p. 1567. et 9 de cette Convention sont également applicables aux installations radio télégraphiques autres que celles visées à Particle 1er. Article 16. Les Gouvernements qui n’ontAdherence of other Governments. point pris part à la présente Convention sont admis à y adhérer sur leur demande. Cette adhésion est notifiée par la voie diplomatique à celui des Gouvernements contractants au sein duquel la dernière Conférence a été tenue et par celuici à tous les autres. Elle emporte de plein droit accessionEffect. à toutes les clauses de la présente Convention et admission a tous les avantages y stipulés. Article 17. Les dispositions des articles 1, 2,International telegraph provisions applicable.*Post*, p. 1602. 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12 et 17 de la Convention télégraphique internationale de St-Pétersbourg du 10/22 juillet 1875 sont applicables à la radiotélégraphie internationale. Article 18. En cas de dissentiment entreArbitration of disputes. deux ou plusieurs Gouvernements contractants relativement à l’interprétation ou à l’exécution, soit de la présente Convention, soit du Réglement prévu par l’article 11, la question en litige peut, d’un 1571commun accord, être soumise à un jugement arbitral. Dans ce cas, chacun des Gouvernements en cause en choisit un autre non intéressé dans la question. La décision des arbitres est prise à la majorité absolue des voix. En cas de partage des voix, les arbitres choisissent, pour trancher le différend, un autre Gouvernement contractant également dés-intéressé dans le litige. A défaut d’une entente concernant ce choix, chaque arbitre propose un Gouvernement contractant désinté-ressé; il est tiré au sort entre les Gouvernements proposés. Le tirage au sort appartient au Gouvernement sur le territoire duquel fonctionne le Bureau international*Ante*, p. 1509. prévu à l’article 13. Article 19. Les Hautes Parties contractantes Legislation to be proposed.*Ante*, p. 302.s’engagent à prendre ou à proposer à leurs législatures respectives les mesures nécessaires pour assurer l’exécution de la présente Convention. Article 20. Les Hautes Parties contractantesCommunication of laws enacted. se communiqueront les lois qui auraient déjà été rendues ou qui viendraient à l’être dans leurs Pays relativement à l’objet de la présente Convention. Article 21. Les Hautes Parties contractantesLiberty as to other installations.*Ante*, p. 1565. conservent leur entière liberté relativement aux installations radiotélégraphiques non prévues à l’article 1 et, notamment, aux installations navales et militaires, lesquelles restent soumises uniquement aux obligations prévues aux articles 8 et 9 de la présente Convention. Toutefois, lorsque ces installationsService. font de la correspondance publique, elles se conforment, pour l’exécution de ce service, aux prescriptions du Réglement en ce qui concerne le mode de transmission et la comptabilité. 1572 Article 22. La présente Convention seraEffect. mise à exécution à partir du 1er juillet 1908, et demeurera en vigueur pendant un temps in-déterminé et jusqu’à l’expiration d’une année à partir du jour où la dénonciation en sera faite. La dénonciation ne produitDenunciation. son effet qu’à l’égard du Gouvernement au nom duquel elle a été faite. Pour les autres Parties contractantes, la Convention reste en vigueur. Article 23. La présente Convention seraDeposit of ratification. ratifiée et les ratifications en seront déposées à Berlin dans le plus bref délai possible. En foi de quoi les plénipotentiairesSignatures. respectifs ont signé la Convention en un exemplaire qui restera déposé aux archives du Gouvernement Impérial d’Allemagne et dont une copie sera remise à chaque Partie. Fait à Berlin, le 3 novembre 1906. Pour l’Allemagne:Plenipotentiaries. Kraetke. Sydow. Pour les EtatsUnis d’Amérique: Charlemagne Tower. H. N. Manney. James Allen. John I. Waterbury. Pour l’Argentine: J. Olmi. Pour l’Autriche: Barth. Fries. Pour la Hongrie: Pierre de Szalay. Dr. De Hennyey. Hollôs. Pour la Belgique: F. Delarge. E. Buels. Pour le Brésil: Cesar de Campos. Pour la Bulgarie: Iv. Stotanovitch. Pour le Chili: J. Muñoz Hurtado. J. Mery 1573 Pour le Danemark:Plenipotentiaries—Continued. N. R. Meyer. I. A. Voehtz. Pour l’Espagne: Ignacio Murcia. Ramón Estrada. Rafael Rávena. Isidro Calvo. Manuel Noríega. Antonio PelaezCampomanes. Pour la France: J. Bordelongue. I. Gaschard. Boulanger. A. Devos. Pour la GrandeBretagne: H. Babington Smith. A. E. Bethell. R. L. Hippisley. Pour la Grèce: T. Argybopoulos. Pour l’Italie: J. Colombo. Pour le Japon: Osuke Asano. Rokure Yashiro. Shunkichi Kimura. Ziro Tanaka. Saburo Hyakutake. Pour le Mexique: José M. Perez. Pour Monaco: J. Depelley. Pour la Norvège: Heftye. O. T. Eidem. Pour les PaysBas: Kruÿt. Perk. Hoven. Pour la Perse: Hovhannès Khan. Pour le Portugal: Paulo Benjamin Cabral. Pour la Roumanie: Gr. Cerkez. Pour la Russie: A. Eichholz. A. Euler. Victor Bilibine. A. Remmert. W. Kédrine. Pour la Suède: Herman Rydin. A. Hamilton. Pour la Turquie: Nazif Bey. Pour l’Uruguay: F. A. Costanzo 1574 *engagement additionnel.Supplementary agreement.* Les soussignés plénipotentiairesContracting Powers. des Gouvernements de l’Allemagne, des États-Unis d’Amérique, de l’Argentine, de l’Autriche, de la Hongrie, de la Belgique, du Brésil, de la Bulgarie, du Chili, du Danemark, de l’Espagne, de la France, de la Grèce, de Monaco, de la Norvège, des PaysBas, de la Roumanie, de la Russie, de la Suède, de la Turquie, de l’Uruguay s’engagent à appliquer à partir de la date de la mise en vigueur de la Convention les dispositions des articles additionnels suivants: I. Chaque station de bord visée à Shipboard stations to correspond with each other.l’article 1er de la Convention sera tenue d’intercommuniquer avec toute autre station de bord sans distinction du système radio télégraphique adopté respectivement parces stations. II. Les Gouvernements qui n’ontAcceptance by non-adhering Governments. pas adhéré à l’article cidessus peuvent, à toute époque, faire connaître, en adoptant la procédure indiquée*Ante*, p. 1570. à l’article 16 de la Convention, qu’ils s’engagent à en appliquer les dispositions. Ceux qui ont adhéré à l’articleDenunciation.*Ante*, p. 1572. cidessus peuvent, à toute époque, faire connaître, dans les conditions prévues à l’article 22 de la Convention, leur intention de cesser d’en appliquer les dispositions. III. Le présent engagement seraDeposit of ratifications. ratifié et les ratifications en seront déposées à Berlin dans le plus bref délai possible. En foi de quoi les plénipotentiairesSignatures. respectifs ont signé le pré-sent engagement en un exemplaire qui restera déposé aux archives du Gouvernement Impérial d’Allemagne et dont une copie sera remise à chaque Partie. 1575 Fait à Berlin, le 3 novembrePlenipotentiaries. 1906. Pour l’Allemagne: Kraetke. Sydow. Pour les Etats-Unis d’Amérique: Charlemagne Tower. H. N. Manney. James Allen. John I. Waterbury. Pour l’Argentine: J. Olmi. Pour l’Autriche: Barth. Fries. Pour la Hongrie: Pierre de Szalay. Dr. De Hennyey. Hollôs. Pour la Belgique: F. Delarge. E. Buels. Pour le Brésil: Cesar de Campos. Pour la Bulgarie: Iv. Stotanovitch. Pour le Chili: J. Muñoz Hurtado. J. Mery. Pour le Danemark: N. R. Meyer. I. A. Voehtz. Pour l’Espagne: Ignacio Murcia. Ramón Estrada. Rafael Rávena. Isidro Calvo. Manuel Noríega. Antonio PelaezCampomanes. Pour la France: J. Bordelongue. I. Gaschard. Boulanger. A. Devos. Pour la GrandeBretagne: H. Babington Smith. A. E. Bethell. R. L. Hippisley. Pour la Grèce: T. Argybopoulos. Pour l’Italie: J. Colombo. Pour le Japon: Osuke Asano. Rokure Yashiro. Shunkichi Kimura. Ziro Tanaka. Saburo Hyakutake. Pour le Mexique: José M. Perez. Pour Monaco: J. Depelley. Pour la Norvège: Heftye. O. T. Eidem. Pour les PaysBas: Kruÿt. Perk. Hoven. Pour la Perse: Hovhannès Khan. Pour le Portugal: Paulo Benjamin Cabral. Pour la Roumanie: Gr. Cerkez 1576 Pour la Russie:Plenipotentiaries—Continued. A. Eichholz. A. Euler. Victor Bilibine. A. Remmert. W. Kédrine. Pour la Suède: Herman Rydin. A. Hamilton. Pour la Turquie: Nazif Bey. Pour l’Uruguay: F. A. Costanzo. *protocole final.Final protocol.* Au moment de procéder à la signature de la Convention arrêtée par la Conférence radiotélégraphique internationale de Benin, les plénipotentiaires soussignés sont convenus de ce qui suit: I. Les Hautes Parties contractantesVotes at neat conference. conviennent qu’à la Conférence prochaine le nombre des voix dont chaque pays dispose*Ante*, p. 1569. (article 12 de la Convention) sera décidé au début des délibérations de manière que les colonies, possessions ou protectorats, admis à bénéficier de voix puissent exercer leur droit de vote au cours de tous les travaux de cette Conférence. La décision prise aura un effet immédiat et restera en vigueur jusqu’à sa modification par une Conférence ultérieure. En ce qui concerne la prochaineAdmission of new votes. Conférence, les demandes tendant à l’admission de nouvelles voix en faveur de colonies, possessions ou protectorats qui auraient adhéré à la Convention seront adressées au Bureau international six mois au moins avant la date de la ré uni on de cette Conférence. Ces demandes seront immédiatement notifiées aux autres Gouvernements contractants qui pourront, dans un délai de deux mois, à partir de la remise de la notification, formuler des demandes semblables. II. Chaque Gouvernement contractantRight to exempt coastal stations from exchanging. peut se réserver la faculté de désigner, suivant les circon 1577stances, certaines stations côtières qui seront exemptées de l’obligation, imposée par l’article 3 de la Convention sous la condition que, dès l’application de cette mesure, il soit ouvert sur son territoire une ou plusieurs stations soumises aux obligations de l’article 3, et assurant le service radiotélégraphique dans la région desservie parles stations exemptées d’une manière respondance publique. Les Gouvernements qui désirent se réserver cette faculté doivent en donner notification dans la forme prévue au deuxième alinéa de l’article 16 de la Convention, au plus tard trois mois avant la mise en vigueur de la Convention ou, dans le cas d’adhésions ulté-rieures, au moment de l’adhésion. Les Pays dont les noms suiventCountries not reserving exemption. déclarent, dès à présent, qu’ils ne se réserveront pas cette faculté: Allemagne, EtatsUnis d’Amérique, Argentine, Autriche, Hongrie, Belgique, Brésil, Bulgarie, Chili, Grèce, Mexique, Monaco, Norvège, PaysBas, Roumanie, Russie, Suède, Uruguay. III. Le mode d’exécution des dispositionsExecution to be at discretion of Government. de l’article précédent dépend du Gouvernement qui se sert de la faculté d’exemption ; ce Gouvernement a pleine liberté de dé-cider de temps en temps, suivant son propre jugement, combien de stations et quelles stations seront exemptées. Ce Gouvernement a la même liberté on ce qui concerne le mode d’exécution de la condition relative à l’ouverture d’autres stations soumises aux obligations de l’article 3 et assurant le service radiotélégraphique dans la région 1578desservie par les stations exemptées d’une manière satisfaisant aux besoins de la correspondance publique. IV. Il est entendu qu’afin de ne pasEmployment of noncommunicable system. entraver les progrès scientifiques, les dispositions de l’article 3 de la Convention n’empêchent pas l’emploi éventuel d’un système radiotélégraphique incapable de communiquer avec d’autres systèmes, pourvu toute fois que cette incapacité soit due à la nature spé-cifique de ce système et qu’elle ne soit pas l’effet de dispositifs adoptés uniquement en vue d’em-pêcher l’intercommunication. V. L’adhésion à la Convention du Adherence of colonies, possessions or protectorates.Gouvernement d’un pays ayant des colonies, possessions ou protectorats ne comporte pas l’adhésion de ses colonies, possessions ou protectorats, à moins d’une déclaration à cet effet de la part de ce Gouvernement. L’ensemble deces colonies, possessions et protectorats ou chacun d’eux séparément peut faire l’object d’une adhésion distincte ou d’une dénonciation distincte dans les conditions prévues aux articles 16 et 22 de la Convention. Il est entendu que les stationsShipboard stations of colonies, etc. à bord de navires ayant leur port d’attache dans une colonie, possession ou protectorat peuvent être désignées comme relevant de l’autorité de cette colonie, possession ou protectorat. VI. Il est pris acte de la déclarationReservation of Italy. suivante: La délégation italienne en signant la Convention doit toutefois faire la réserve que la Convention ne pourra être ratifiée do la part de l’Italie qu’à la date de l’expiration de ses contrats avec M. Marconi et sa Compagnie, ou à une date plus rapprochée si le Gou 1579vernement du Roi ¿’Italie pourra la fixer par des négociations avec M. Marconi et sa Compagnie. VII. Dans le cas où une ou plusieursConvention valid as to Parties ratifying. des Hautes Parties contractantes en ratifieraient pas la Convention, celleci n’en sera pas moins valable pour les parties qui l’auront ratifiée. En foi de quoi, les plénipotentiairesSignatures. cidessous ont dressé le présent Protocole final, qui aura la même force et la même valeur que si ses dispositions étaient insérées dans le texte même de la Convention à laquelle il se rapporte, et ils l’ont signé en un exemplaire qui restera déposé aux archives du Gouvernement Impérial d’Allemagne et dont une copie sera remise à chaque Partie. Fait à Berlin, le 3 novembre 1906. Pour l’Allemagne:Plenipotentiaries. Kraetke. Sydow. Pour les EtatsUnis d’Amérique: Charlemagne Tower. H. N. Manney. James Allen. John I. Waterbury. Pour l’Argentine: J. Olmi. Pour l’Autriche: Barth. Fries. Pour la Hongrie: Pierre de Szalay. Dr. De Hennyey. Hollôs. Pour la Belgique: F. Delarge. E. Buels. Pour le Brésil: Cesar de Campos. Pour la Bulgarie: Iv. Stotanovitch. Pour le Chili: J. Muñoz Hurtado. J. Mery. Pour le Danemark: N. R. Meyer. I. A. Voehtz. Pour l’Espagne: Ignacio Murcia. Ramón Estrada 1580 Rafael RávenaPlenipotentiaries—Continued.. Isidro Calvo. Manuel Noríega. Antonio PelaezCampomanes. Pour la France: J. Bordelongue. I. Gaschard. Boulanger. A. Devos. Pour la GrandeBretagne: H. Babington Smith. A. E. Bethell. R. L. Hippisley. Pour la Grèce: T. Argybopoulos. Pour l’Italie: J. Colombo. Pour le Japon: Osuke Asano. Rokure Yashiro. Shunkichi Kimura. Ziro Tanaka. Saburo Hyakutake. Pour le Mexique: José M. Perez. Pour Monaco: J. Depelley. Pour la Norvège: Heftye. O. T. Eidem. Pour les PaysBas: Kruÿt. Perk. Hoven. Pour la Perse: Hovhannès Khan. Pour le Portugal: Paulo Benjamin Cabral. Pour la Roumanie: Gr. Cerkez. Pour la Russie: A. Eichholz. A. Euler. Victor Bilibine. A. Remmert. W. Kédrine. Pour la Suède: Herman Rydin. A. Hamilton. Pour la Turquie: Nazif Bey. Pour l’Uruguay: F. A. Costanzo. Pour copie, certifiée conforme: Berlin, le 22 novembre 1906. Le Chancelier de l’Empire Allemand. Par délégation: [seal] Lehmann. 1581 *règlement de service, annexé à la convention radio télégraphique internationale*. table des matières. 1. Organisation des stations radio télégraphiques5 2.Durée du service des stations côtières7 3.Rédaction et dépôt des radio-télégrammes8 4. Taxation8 5.Perception des taxes9 6.Transmission des radio télégrammes9 *a*)Signaux de transmission9 *b*)Ordre de transmission10 *c*)Appel des stations radio-télégraphiques et transmission des radio-télégrammes10 *d*)Accusé de réception et fin du travail12 *e*)Direction à donner aux radiotélégrammes12 7.Remise des radiotélégrammes à destination12 8.Télégrammes spéciaux13 9.Archives13 10.Détaxes et Remboursements13 11.Comptabilité14 12.Bureau international15 13.Dispositions diverses15 [**5**] 1. Organisation des Stations Organization.Radiotélégraphiques. I. Le choix des appareils et desChoice of apparatus. dispositifs radio télégraphiques à employer par les stations côtières et les stations de bord est libre. L’installation de ces stations doit répondre, autant que possible, aux progrès scientifiques et techniques. II. Deux longueurs d’onde, l’uneWave lengths. de 300 et l’autre de 600 mètres, sont admises pour le service de la correspondance publique générale.Coastal stations. Toute station côtière ouverte à ce service utilise l’une ou l’autre de ces deux longueurs d’onde. Pendant toute la durée de son ouverture au service, chaque station doit être en état de recevoir les appels faits au moyen de sa longueur d’onde, et il n’y peut être fait usage d’aucune autre longueur d’onde pour le 1582service de la correspondance publique générale. Toutefois, chaque Gouvernement peut autoriser l’emploi dans une station côtière d’autres longueurs d’onde destinées à assurer un service de longue portée ou un service autre que celui de la correspondance publique générale et établi con-formément aux dispositions de la Convention, á condition que ces longueurs d’onde ne dépassent pas 600 mètres ou qu’elles soient supérieures à 1600 mètres. III. 1. La longueur d’onde normaleShipboard stations. pour les stations de bord est de 300 mètres. Toute station de bord doit être installée de manière à pouvoir se servir de cette longueur d’onde. D’autres longueurs d’onde peuvent être em-ployéesparces stations àcondition de ne pas dépasser 600 mètres. 2. Les navires de faible tonnage qui seraient dans l’impossibilité matérielle de réaliser le dispositif assurant la longueur d’onde de 300 mètres peuvent être autorisés à employer une longueur d’onde inférieure. IV. 1. Il est procédé, par les soinsInternational Bureau.List of stations. du Bureau international, à l’établissement d’une nomenclature des stations radiotélégraphiques visées à l’article 1er de la Convention. Cette nomenclature donne pour chaque station les renseignements suivants: 1° nom, nationalité et positionData. géographique pour les stations côtieres; nom. nationalité, signal distinctif du Code international et indication du port d’attache du navire, pour les stations de bord; [**6**] 2° indicatif d’appel (les indicatifs doivent être différenciés les uns des autres et chacun doit être formé d’un groupe de trois lettres); 3° portée normale; 4° systèmeradiotélégraphique; 5° catégorie des apparels récepteurs (appareils écrivants, à réception auditive ou autres); 1583 (6)° longueurs d’onde utilisées par la station (la longueur d’onde normale est soulignée); (7)° nature du service effectué par la station: Correspondance publique générale; Correspondance publique restreinte (correspondance avec les navires. . . .; correspondance avec les lignes de navigation de . . . . ; correspondance avec les navires munis d’appareils du système etc.); Correspondance publique de longue portée; Correspondance d’intérêt privé; Correspondance spéciale (correspondance exclusivement officielle); etc. (8)° heures d’ouverture; (9)° taxe côtière ou de bord. 2. Sont compris, en outre, dansOther data. la nomenclature les renseignements relatifs aux stations radio-télégraphiques autres que celles visées à l’article 1er de la Convention qui sont communiqués au Bureau international par l’Administration dont dépendent ces stations. V. L’échange de signaux et de mots Superfluous signals prohibited.superflus est interdit aux stations visées à l’article 1er de la Convention. Des essais et des exercices ne sont tolérés dans ces stations qu’autant qu’ils ne troublent point le service d’autres stations. VI. 1. Aucune station de bord neShipboard stations to be licensed. peut être établie on exploitée par une entreprise privée sans autorisation du Gouvernement dont dépend le navire. Cette autorisation fait l’objet d’une licence délivrée par ce Gouvernement. 2. Toute station de bord autorisée Requirements.doit satisfaire aux conditions suivantes: 1584 *a)* le système employé doit être un système syntonisé; *b*) la vistesse de transmission et de réception, dans les circonstances normales, ne doit pas être inférieure à 12 mots par minute, le mot étant compté a raison de 5 lettres; *c*) la puissance transmise à l’appareil radiotélégraphique ne doit pas, dans les circonstances normales, dépasser un kilowatt. Une puissance supérieure à un kilowatt peut être employée si le navire se trouve dans la nécessité de correspondre à une distance [**7**] de plus de 300 kilomètres de la station côtière la plus rapprochée, ou si, par suite d’obstacles, la communication ne peut être réalisée qu’au moyen d’une augmentation de puissance. 3. Le service de la stationOperator’s certificate. de bord doit être assuré par un télé-graphiste possesseur d’un certificat éhvré par le Gouvernement dont dépend le navire. Ce certificat constate la valeur professionnelle du télégraphiste en ce qui concerne: *a*) le réglage des appareils, *b*) la transmission et la réception auditive à une vitesse qui ne doit pas être inférieure à 20 mots per minute. *c*) la connaissance des réglements applicables à l’échange des communications radiotélégraphiques. 4. En outre, le certificat constateSecrecy required. que le Gouvernement a soumis le télégraphiste à l’obligation due secret des correspondances. VII. 1. Si une Administration aInfractions. connaissance d’une infraction à la Convention ou au Réglement commise dans une des stations que’lie a autorisées, elle constate les faits et fixe les responsabilités. En ce qui concerne les stations de bord, si la responsabilité incombe au télégraphiste, l’Administration prend les mesures nécessaires, et, le cas échéant, retire 1585le certificat. S’il est constaté Sue Finir action résulte de l’état es appareils ou d’instructions données au télégraphiste, il est E recédé de même à l’égard de la cence accordée au navire. 2. Dans le cas d’infractionsRepeated infractions. réitérées à la charge du même navire, si les représentations faites à l’Administration dont dépend le navire par une autre Administration restent sans effet, celleci a la faculté, après en avoir donné avis, d’autoriser ses stations côtières à ne pas accepter les communications provenant du navire en cause. En cas de différend entre les deux Administrations,Arbitration of disagreements. la question est soumise à un jugement arbitral à la demande de l’un des Gouvernements en cause. La procédure*Ante*, p. 100. est celle indiquée à l’article 18 de la Convention. 2. Durée du Service des StationsHours of service of coastal stations. Côtières. VIII. 1. Le service des stations côtièresConstant service. est, autant que possible, permanent, le jour et la nuit, sans interruption. Toutefois certaines stationsLimited service. côtières peuvent avoir un service dodurée limitée. Chaque Administration fixe les heures de service. 2. Les stations côtières dont leCompletion of work by limited stations. service n’est point permanent ne peuvent prendre clôture avant d’avoir transmis tous leurs radio-télégrammes aux navires qui se trouvent dans leur rayon d’action et avant d’avoir reçu de ces navires tous les radio télégrammes annoncés. Cette disposition est également applicable lorsque des navires signalent leur présence avant la cessation effective du travail. 1586 [**8**] 3. Rédaction et Dépôt des Form and posting of wireless telegrams.Radiotélégrammes. IX. Si le parcours d’un radiotélégrammeMessages through noncontracting Governments. s’effectue en partie sur es lignes télégraphiques ou par des stations radiotélégraphiques relevant d’un Gouvernement non contractant, il peut être donné cours à ce radio télégramme, sous la réserve, tout au moins, que les Administrations dont dépendent ces lignes ou ces stations aient déclaré vouloir appliquer, le cas échéant, les dispositions de la Convention et du Réglement qui sont indispensables pour l’acheminement régulier des radiotélégrammes et que la comptabilité soit assurée. X. 1. Les radiotélégrammes portentNotice of service. en préambule la mention de service “Radio.” 2. Dans la transmission desOmissions permitted. radio télégrammes des stations de bord aux stations côtières, il est fait abstraction, dans le préambule, de la date et de l’heure de dépôt. A la réexpédition sur le réseauReforwarding by coastal station. télégraphique, la station côtière inscrit, comme indication du bureau d’origine, son nom suivi de celui du navire et elle donne, comme heure de dépôt, l’heure de réception. XI. L’adresse desradiotélégrammesMessages to ships at sea. destinés aux navires en mer doit être aussi complète que possible. Elle est obligatoirement libellée comme suit: *a*) nom du destinataire avec indication complémentaire, s’il y a lieu; *b*) nom du navire, tel qu’il figure à la nomenclature, complété paré la nationalité et, au besoin, par le signal distinctif du Code inter-national, en cas d’homonymie; *c*) nom de la station côtière, tel qu’il figure à la nomenclature. 1587 4. Taxation.Rates. XII. La taxe côtière ne peut dépasser 60 centimes par mot, celle de bord 40 centimes par mot. Un minimum de taxe, qui neMinimum. peut dépasserMaximum. la taxe côtière ou de bord d’un radiotélégramme de 10 mots, peut être imposé en ce J ni concerne les taxes côtière ou e bord. XIII. Le pays sur le territoire duquelIntermediary service. est établie une station côtière servant d’intermédiaire pour l’échange de radiotélégrammes [**9**] entre une station de bord et un autre pays est considéré, en ce qui concerne l’application des taxes télégraphiques, comme pays de provenance ou de destination do ces radiotélégrammes et non comme pays de transit. 5. Perception des Taxes.Collection of charges. XIV. La taxe totale des radiotélégrammesFrom sender. est perçue sur l’expéditeur. Les stations de bord doivent posséder à cet effet les tarifs utiles. Elles ont toutefois la faculté de se renseigner auprès des stations côtières au sujet de la taxation de radiotélégrammes pour lesquels elles ne possèdent pas toutes les données nécessaires. 6. Transmission des Radiotélègrammes.Transmission of wireless telegrams. *a*. signaux de transmission.Signals. XV. Les signaux employés sont ceuxMorse International Code. du Code Morse international. 1588 XVI. Les navires en détresse fontDistress call. usage du signal suivant: ● ● ● ― ― ― ● ● ● répété à de courts intervalles. Dès qu’une station perçoit leImmediate attention, etc. signal de détresse, elle doit susftendre toute correspondance et ne a reprendre qu’après avoir acquis la certitude que la communication, motivée par rappel de secours, est terminée. Dans le cas où le navire en détresse ajoute à la fin de la série de ses appels de secours ¡’indicatif d’appel d’une station déterminée, la réponse à l’appel n’appartient 3u’à cette dernière station. A éfaut de l’indication d’une station déterminée dans l’appel de secours, chaque station qui perçoit cet appel est tenue d’y répondre. XVII. 1. L’indicatif d’appel, suivi des lettresCall letters. ●――● ●―● ―●●● “PRB,” signifie que le navire ou la station faisant l’appel désire communiquer avec la station appelée à l’aide du Code international de signaux. La combinaison des lettres PRB est interdite, comme indication de service, pour tout autre objet que celui indiqué cidessus. 2. Les radiotélétamines peuventUse of International Signal Code. être rédigés à l’aide du Code international de signaux. Ceux qui sont adressés àune station radio télégraphique en vue d’une transmission ultérieure ne sont pas traduits par cette station. [**10**] *b*. ordre de transmission.Order of transmission. XVIII. Entre deux stations, les radio-télégrammesAlternate or in series. de même rang sont transmis isolément dans l’ordre alternatif ou par séries de plusieurs radiotélégrammes suivant l’indication de la station côtière, à la condition que la durée de la transmission de chaque série ne dépasse pas 20 minutes. 1589 *c*. appel des stations radio-télégraphiquesMethod of calling and transmission. et transmission des radiotélégrammes. XIX. 1. En règle générale, c’est laGeneral rule. station de bord qui appelle la station côtière. 2. L’appel ne peut être fait, enDistance of vessel. règle générale, que lorsque le navire sc trouve à une distance de la station côtière inférieure à 75 pour cent de la portée normale de cette dernière. 3. Avant de procéder à un appel,Adjustment of apparatus. la station de bord doit régler le plus sensiblement possible son système récepteur et s’assurer que la station côtière qu’elle veut appeler n’est pas en communication. Si elle constate qu’une transmission est en coure, elle attend la première suspension. 4. La station de bord fait emploi,Wave to be used. pour l’appel, de Fonde normale de la station côtière. 5. Si, malgré ces précautions,Interruptions. un éch ange radio tel égraphique public est entravé, l’appel doit cesser à la première demande d’une station côtière ouverte à la correspondance publique. Cette station doit alors indiquer la durée approximative de l’attente. XX. 1. L’appel comporte le signalCall signal. ― ● ― ● ― l’indicatif répété trois fois de la station appelée, le mot “de” suivi de l’indicatif de la station expéditrice répété trois fois. 2. La station appelée répondAnswer signal. en donnant le signal ― ● ― ● ― suivi de l’indicatif répété trois fois de la station correspondante, du mot “de”, de son indicatif et du signal ― ● ― 1590 XXI. Si une station appelée ne répond Calls not answered.pas à la suite de l’appel (article XX) répété 3 fois à des intervalles de 2 minutes, l’appel ne peut être repris qu’après un intervalle d’une demiheure, la station faisant l’appel s’étant d’abord assurée qu’aucune communication radio-télégraphique n’est en cours. XXII. 1. Aussitôt que la station côtièreStatement from shipboard station. a répondu, la station de bord fait connaître: *a*) la distance du navire à la station côtière en milles nautiques, *b*) le relèvement vrai en degrés comptés de 0 à 360, *c*) la route vrai en degrés comptés de 0 à 360, *d*) la vitesse en milles nautiques, *e*) le nombre de mots qu’elle a à transmettre. [**11**] 2. La station côtière répondFrom coastal stations. en indiquant le nombre de mots à transmettre au navire. 3. Si la transmission ne peutDelayed service. avoir lieu immédiatement, la station côtière fait connaître à la station de bord la durée approximative de l’attente. XXIII. Lorsqu’une station côtière estOrder of receiving at coastal stations. saisie (rappels provenant de plusieurs stations de bord, la station côtière décide de l’orde dans lequel les stations de bord seront admises à échanger leurs correspondances. Pour régler cet ordre, la station côtière s’inspire uniquement de la nécessité de permettre à toute station intéressée d’échanger le plus grand nombre possible de radio-télégrammes. XXIV. Avant de commencer l’échangePreliminary signals. de la correspondance, la station côtière fait connaître à la station de bord si la transmission doit s’effectuer dans l’ordre alternatif 1591ou par séries (article XVIII); elle commence ensuite la transmission ou fait suivre ces indications du signal ― ● ― (invitation à transmettre). XXV. La transmission du radio télégrammeTransmission signals. est précédée du signal ― ● ― ● ― et terminée par le signal ● ― ● ― suivi de l’indicatif de la station expéditrice. XXVI. Lorsque le radio télégramme àLong messages. transmettre contient plus de 40 mots, la station expéditrice interrompt la transmission après chaque série de 20 mots environ par un point d’interrogation ● ● ― ― ● ● et elle ne reprend la transmission qu’aprês avoir obtenu de la station correspondante la répétition du dernier mot bien reçu suivi d’un point d’interrogation. Dans le cas de transmission parSeries messages. séries, l’accusé de réception est donné après chaque radiotélégramme. XXVII. 1. Lorsque les signaux deviennentDoubtful signals. douteux, il importe d’avoir recours à toutes les ressources possibles pour l’achèvement de la transmission, A cet effet, le radiotélégramme est répété, à la demande de la station réceptrice, sans toutefois dépasser trois répétitions. Si, malgré cette tnple transmission, les signaux sont toujours illisibles, le radiotélégramme est annulé. Si l’accusé de réception n’est pas reçu, la station transmettrice appelle de nouveau la station correspondante. Si aucune résponse n’est faite après trois appels, la transmission n’est pas poursuivie. 1592 2. Si la station réceptrice juge que, malgré une réception dé-fectueuse, le radio télégramme peut être remis, elle inscrit la mention de service: “Réception douteuse” à la fin du préambule et donne cours au radio télégramme. [**12**]XXVIII. Toutes les stations sont tenues Minimum energy to boused.d'échanger le trafic avec le minimum de dépense d’énergie nécessaire pour assurer une bonne communication. *d*. accusé de réception et finAcknowledgement of receipt and conclusion of work. du travail. XXIX. 1. L’accusé de réception seForm of receipt. donne dans la forme prescrite par le Réglement télégraphique inter-national précédé de l’indicatif de la station transmettrice et suivi de l’indicatif de la station réceptrice. 2. La fin du travail entre deuxConclusion signal. stations est indiquée par chaque station au moyen du signal ● ● ● ― ● ― suivi de son indicatif. *e*. direction à donner aux radiotélégrammes.Directions for sending. XXX. 1. En principe,lastationde bordFrom shipboard stations. transmet ses radio télégrammes à la station côtière la plus rapprochée. 2. Toutefois un expéditeur à bord d’un navire a le droit d’indiÎuer la station côtière par laquelle désire que son radiotélégramme soit expédié. La station de bord attend alors jusqu’à ce que cette station côtière soit la plus rapprochée. Si cette condition n’est pas réalisable, il n’est donné satisfaction à l’expéditeur que si la transmission peut s’effectuer sans troubler le service d’autres stations. 1593 7. Remise des RadiotélégrammesDelivery of messages. à Destination. XXXI. Lorsque pour une cause quelconqueNotice of nondelivery. un radio télégramme provenant d’un navire en mer ne peut être remis au destinataire, il est émis un avis de nonremise. Cet avis est transmis au navire s’il est possible. Lorsqu’un radiotéléEramme parvenu à une station de orde ne peut être remis, cette station en fait part au bureau d’origine par avis de service. Cet avis est transmis, autant que possible, à la station côtière par laquelle a transité le radiotelégramme, ou, le cas échéant, à la station côtière la plus rapprochée. XXXII. Si le navire auquel est destiné unMessages for ships not signalling. rad iotélégramme n’a pas signalé sa Îirésence à la station côtière dans e délai indiqué par l’expéditeur ou, à défaut d’une telle indication, jusqu’au matin du 29e jour suivant, cette station côtière en donne avis à l’expéditeur. Celuici a là faculté de demander par avis de service taxé, télégraphique ou postal, adressé à la station côtière, que son radiotélé [**13**] gramme soit retenu pendant une nouvelle période de 30 jours pour être transmis au navire et ainsi de suite. A défaut d’une telle demande, le radio télégramme est mis au rebut à la fin du 30“ jour (jour de dépôt non compris). Toutefois, si la station côtière a l’assurance que le navire est sorti de son rayon d’action avantqu’elle ait pu lui transmettre le radiotélé-gramme, cette station en avise l’expéditeur. 8. Télégrammes Spéciaux.Special telegrams. XXXIII. Ne sont pas admis:Telegrams not to be accepted. *a*) les télégrammes avec réponse payée, 1594 *b*) les télégrammesmandats, *c*) les télégrammes avec colla tionnement, *d)* les télégrammes avec accusé de réception, *e*) les télégrammes à faire su ivre, *f*) les télégrammes de service taxés, sauf en ce qui concerne le parcours sur les lignes du réseau télégraphique, *g*) les télégrammes urgents, sauf en ce qui concerne le parcours sur les lignes du réseau télé-graphique sous réserve de l’application des prescriptions du Réglement télégraphique international, *h*) les télégrammes à remettre par exprès ou par poste. 9. Archives.Files. XXXIV. Les originaux des radiotélégrammesRetention of originals. et les documents y relatifs retenus par les Administrations ou les exploitations privées sont conservés au moins pendant 12 mois à compter du mois qui suit le mois du dépôt du radio-télégramme avec toutes les pré-cautions nécessaires au point de vue de secret. Ces originaux et documentsTransmission to management. sont, autant que possible, envoyés au moins une fois par mois, par les stations de bord, aux Administrations dont elles relèvent. 10. Détaxes et Remboursements.Rebates end reimboursements. XXXV. 1. En ce qui concerne les détaxesTelegraph regulations applicable. et remboursements il est fait application des dispositions du Réglement télégraphique inter-national en tenant compte des restrictions indiquées à l’article XXXIII du présent Réglement et sous les réserves suivantes: [**14**] Le temps employé pour laReservations. transmission radiotélégraphique, ainsi que la durée du séjour du 1595radiotelégramme dans la station côtière on dans la station de bord, ne comptent pas dans les délais concernant les détaxes et remboursements. Le remboursement est supporté par les différentes Admin istrations ou exploitations privées qui ont participé à l’acheminement du radiotélégramme, chaque Administration abandonnant sa part de taxe. Toutefois, les radiotélé-grammes auxquels sont applicables les articles 7 et 8 de la Convention*Post*, p. 1602. de St-Pétersbourg restent soumis aux dispositions du Réglement télégraphique international, sauf lorsque l’acceptation de ces radiotélégrammes est le résultat d’une erreur de service. 2. Lorsquel’accuséderéceptionTelegrams not received. d’un radiotélégramme n’est pas parvenu à la station qui l’a transmis, la taxe n’est remboursée que lorsqu’il a été établi que le radiotélégramme donne lieu à remboursement. 11. Comptabilité.Accounts. XXXVI. 1. Les taxes côtières et de bordCoastal and shipboard charges. n’entrent pas dans les comptes prévus par le Réglement télégraphique international. Les comptes concernant ces taxes sont liquidés par les Administrations des Gouvernements intéressés. Ils sont établis par les Administrations dont relèvent les stations côtières et communiqués par elles aux Administrations intéressées. 2. Pour le transmission sur lesTelegraph transmission. lignes du résau télégraphique, le radiotélégramme est traité, au point de vue des comptes, conformément au Réglement télégraphique international. 3. Pour les radiotélégrammesMessages from ships. originaires des navires, l’Administration dont relève la. station de bord est débitée par celle dont 1596relève la station côtière des taxes côtières et télégraphiques ordinaires perçues à bord des navires. Pour les radiotélégranunes àMessages to ships. destination des navires, l’Administration qui a perçu les taxes est débitée directement par l’Administration dont relève la station côtière des taxes côtières et de bord. Cette dernière crédite l’Administration dont relève le navire de la taxe de bord. Toutefois, dans le cas où l’Administration qui a perçu les taxes est la même que celle dont relève la station de bord, la taxe de bord n’est pas débitée par l’Administration dont dépend la station côtière. 4. Les comptes mensuels servantMonthly accounts. de base à la compatbilité spé-ciale des radiotélégrammes sont établis radiotélégramme par radiotélégramme avec toutes les indications utiles et dans un délai de 6 mois à partir du mois auquel ils se rapportent. 5. Les Gouvernements se réserventSpecial agreements. la faculté de prendre entre eux et avec les exploitations privées (entrepreneurs exploitant des stations radiotélégraplûques, compagnies de navigation, etc.) des arrangements spéciaux en vue de l’adoption d’autres dispositions concernant la comptabilité. [**15**] 12. Bureau International.International Bureau. XXXVII. Le Bureau international desFunctions. *Ante*, p. 1569. Administrations télégraphiques sera chargé, sous réserve du consentement du Gouvernement de la Confédération suisse et de l’approbation de l’Union télégraphique, des attributions déterminées à l’article 13 de la Convention. Les dépenses supplémentaires Additional expenses.résultant du fonctionnement du Bureau international, en ce qui concerne la radiotélégraphie, ne doivent pas dépasser 40000 francs 1597par an, non compris les frais spé-ciaux auxquels donne lieu la réunion d’une Conférence internationale. Ces dépenses font l’objet d’unSpecial accounting. décompte spécial et il est fait application à leur sujet des dispositions du Réglement télégraphique international. Toutefois, en attendant la réunion de la prochaine Conférence, chaque Gouvernement contractant fait connaître au Bureau international la classe dans laquelle il désire être inscrit. XXXVIII. Les différentes AdministrationsData required. font parvenir au Bureau international un tableau conforme au modèle cijoint et contenant les indications énumérées dans le dit*Post*, p. 1600. tableau pour les stations visées à l’article TV du Réglement. Les modifications survenues et les sup¡déments*Ante*, p. 1582. sont communiqués par es Administrations au Bureau international du 1er au 10 de chaque mois. Al’aide de ces communications, le Bureau international dresse une nomenclature qu’il tient au courant. La nomenclature et ses suppléments sont imprimés et distribués aux Administrations intéressées; ils peuvent également être vendus au public au prix de revient. Le Bureau international veilleCall letters not to be duplicated. à ce que l’adoption d’indicatifs identiques pour les stations radio-télégraphiques soit évitée. 13. Dispositions Diverses.Miscellaneous. XXXIX. Les Administrations facilitentMarine casualties, etc. la communication aux agences d’information maritimes qu’elles agréent des renseignements concernant les avaries et sinistres mantimes ou présentant un intérêt général pour la navigation dont les stations côtières peuvent régulièrement donner communication. 1598 XL. Les transmissions échangéesExchange between shipboard stations. entre les stations de bord visées à l’article 1er de la Convention doivent s’effectuer de manière à ne pas troubler le service des stations côtières, cellesci devant avoir, en règle générale, le droit de priorité pour la correspondance publique. [**16**]XLI. 1. À moins d’arrangements spéciauxApplication to shipboard stations. entre les intéressés, les dis-positions du présent Réglement sont applicables, par analogie, à l’échange radio télégraphique entre deuxnavires en mer, sauf les exceptions suivantes: *a*) Article XIV. La taxe deCollection of charges.*Ante*, p. 1587. bord revenant au navire transmetteur est perçue sur l’expéditeur et celle revenant au navire récepteur est perçue sur le destinataire. *b*) Article XVIII. L’ordre deOrder of sending.*Ante*, p. 1588. transmission est réglé chaque fois de commun accord entre les stations correspondantes. *c*) Article XXXVI. Les taxesAccounting.*Ante*, p. 1595. des radio télégrammes en question n’entrent pas dans les comptes prévus à cet article, ces taxes étant acquises aux Administrations qui les ont encaissées. 2. La retransmission des radiotélégrammes Retransmission.échangés entre les navires en mer est subordonnée à des arrangements spéciaux entre les intéressés. XLII. Les dispositions du Réglement Application of International Telegraph Regulations.télégraphique international sont applicables, par analogie, à la correspondance radiotélégraphique en tant qu’elles ne sont pas contraires aux dispositions du présent Réglement. Conformément à l’article 11 deEffect. *Ante*, 1568. la Convention de Berlin, ce Réglement entrera en vigueur le 1er juillet 1908. En foi de quoi les plénipotentiairesSignatures. respectifs ont signé le R égle 1599ment en un exemplaire qui restera déposé aux archives du Gouvernement Impérial d’Allemagne et dont une copie sera remise à chaque Partie. Fait à Berlin, le 3 novembre 1906. Pour l’Allemagne:Plenipotentiaries. Kraetke. Sydow. Pour les EtatsUnis d’Amérique: Charlemagne Tower. H. N. Manney. James Allen. John I. Waterbury. Pour l’Argentine: J. Olmi. Pour l’Autriche: Barth. Fries. Pour la Hongrie: Pierre de Szalay. Dr. De Hennyey. Hollôs. Pour la Belgique: F. Delarge. E. Buels. [**17**]Pour le Brésil: Cesar de Campos. Pour la Bulgarie: Iv. Stotanovitch. Pour le Chili: J. Muñoz Hurtado. J. Mery. Pour le Danemark: N. R. Meyer. I. A. Voehtz. Pour l’Espagne: Ignacio Murcia. Ramón Estrada. Rafael Rávena. Isidro Calvo. Manuel Noríega. Antonio PelaezCampomanes. Pour la France: J. Bordelongue. I. Gaschard. Boulanger. A. Devos. Pour la GrandeBretagne: H. Babington Smith. A. E. Bethell. R. L. Hippisley. Pour la Grèce: T. Argybopoulos. Pour l’Italie: J. Colombo. 1600 Pour le Japon:Plenipotentiaries—Continued. Osuke Asano. Rokure Yashiro. Shunkichi Kimura. Ziro Tanaka. Saburo Hyakutake. Pour le Mexique: José M. Perez. Pour Monaco: J. Depelley. Pour la Norvège: Heftye. O. T. Eidem. Pour les PaysBas: Kruÿt. Perk. Hoven. Pour la Perse: Hovhannès Khan. Pour le Portugal: Paulo Benjamin Cabral. Pour la Roumanie: Gr. Cerkez. Pour la Russie: A. Eichholz. A. Euler. Victor Bilibine. A. Remmert. W. Kédrine. Pour la Suède: Herman Rydin. A. Hamilton. Pour la Turquie: Nazif Bey. Pour l’Uruguay: F. A. Costanzo. [**18**] [Annexe à l’article XXXVIII du Réglement.] Administration de............Descriptive list.*Ante*, p. 1597. *État signalétique des stations radiotélégraphiques*.
(a)stations côtières. Nom Nationalité Position géographique Indicatif d’appel Portée normale Système radiotélégraphique Catégorie des appareils récepteurs (appareils écrivants, appareils à réception auditive ou autres) Longueurs d’onde (la longueur d’onde normale est soulignée) Nature du service effectué par la station Heures d’ouverture (avec l’indication du méridien, auquel elles se rapportent) Taxe côtère avec indication du minimum de taxe Observations 1601
(b)stations de bord. Nom Nationalité Position géographique Indicatif d’appel Portée normale Système radiotélégraphique Catégorie des appareils récepteurs (appareils écrivants, appareils à réception auditive ou autres) Longueurs d’onde (la longueur d’onde normale est soulignée) Nature du service effectué par la station Heures d’ouverture (avec l’indication du méridien, auquel elles se rapportent) Taxe côtère avec indication du minimum de taxe Observations 1° Navires de guerre 2° Navires de commerce [Translation used by the Senate.] *international wireless telegraphContracting Powers. convention concluded between germany, the united states of america, argentina, austria, hungary, belgium, brazil, bulgaria, chile, denmark, spain, france, great britain, greece, italy, japan, mexico, monaco, norway, the netherlands, persia, portugal, roumania, russia, sweden, turkey, and uruguay*. The undersigned, plenipotentiaries of the Governments of the countries enumerated above, having met in conference at Berlin, have agreed on the following Convention, subject to ratification: Article 1. The High Contracting PartiesGovernment stations bound. bind themselves to apply the provisions of the present Convention to all wireless telegraph stations open to public service between the coast and vessels at sea—both 1566coastal stations and stations on shipboard—which are established or worked by the Contracting Parties. They further bind themselves to makeApplicable to private commercial stations. the observance of these provisions obligatory upon private enterprises authorized either to establish or work coastal stations for wireless telegraphy open to the service of public correspondence between the coast and vessels at sea, or to establish or work wireless telegraph stations, whether open to general public service or not, on board of vessels flying their flag. Article 2. By “coastal stations” is to be Coastal stations.understood every wireless telegraph station established on shore or on board a permanently moored vessel used for the exchange of correspondence with ships at sea. Every wireless telegraph stationStations on ship board. established on board any vessel not permanently moored is called a “station on shipboard.” Article 3. The coastal stations and the stationsExchange of telegrams. on shipboard shall be bound to exchange wireless telegrams reciprocally without distinction of the wireless telegraph system adopted by such stations. Article 4. Notwithstanding the provisionsLimited service stations. of Article 3, a station may be reserved for a limited public service determined by the object of the correspondence or by other circumstances independent of the system employed. Article 5. Each of the High ContractingConnections with telegraph systems. Parties undertakes to connect the coastal stations to the telegraph system by special wires, or, at least, to take other measures which will insure a rapid exchange between the coastal stations and the telegraph system. 1567 Article 6. The High Contracting PartiesData to be furnished mutually. shall notify one another of the names of coastal stations and stations on shipboard referred to in Article 1, and also of all data, necessary to facilitate and accelerate the exchange of wireless telegrams, as specified in the Regulations. Article 7. Each of the High ContractingUse of special devices. Parties reserves the right to prescribe or permit at the stations referred to in Article 1, apart from the installation the data of which are to be published in conformity with Article 6, the installation and working of other devices for the purpose of establishing special wireless communication without publishing the details of such devices. Article 8. The working of the wireless telegraphInterference to be avoided. stations shall be organized as far as possible in such manner as not to disturb the service of other wireless stations. Article 9. Wireless telegraph stations arePriority to distress calls. bound to give absolute priority to calls of distress from ships, to similarly answer such calls and to take such action with regard thereto as may be required. Article 10. The total charge for wirelessCharges. telegrams shall comprise: 1. The charge for the maritime transmission, that is:
(a)The coastal rate, which shall fall to the coastal station;
(b)The shipboard rate, which shall fall to the shipboard station. 2. The charge for transmission over the lines of the telegraph system, to be computed according to the general regulations. The coastal rate shall be subject to the approval of the Government 1568 of which the coastal station is dependent, and the shipboard rate to the approval of the Government whose nag the ship is flying. Each of these rates shall be fixed in accordance with the tariff per word, pure and simple, with an optional minimum rate per wireless telegram, on the basis of an equitable remuneration for the wireless work. Neither rate shall exceed a maximum to be fixed by the High Contracting Parties. However, each of the High Contracting Parties shall be at liberty to authorize higher rates than such maximum in the case of stations of ranges exceeding 800 km. or of stations whose work is exceptionally difficult owing to physical conditions in connection with the installation or working of the same. For wireless telegrams proceeding from or destined for a country and exchanged directly with the coastal stations of such country, the High Contracting Parties shall advise one another of the rates applicable to the transmission over the lines of their t elegraph system. Such rates shall be those resulting from the principle that the coastal station is to be considered as the station of origin or of destination. Article 11. The provisions of the presentRegulations authorized.*Post*, p. 1581. Convention are supplemented by Regulations, which shall have the same force and go into effect at the same time as the Convention. The provisions of the presentModifications. Convention and of the Regulations relating thereto may at any time be modified by the High Contracting Parties by common consent. Conferences of plenipotentiaries or simply administrative conferences, according as the Convention or the Regulations are affected, shall take place from time to time; each conference shall fix the time and place of the next meeting. 1569 Article 12. Such conferences shall be composedConferences. of delegates of the Governments of the contracting countries. In the deliberations each countryRepresentation. shall have but one vote. If a Government adheres to theColonies, possessions, or protectorates. Convention for its colonies, possessions or protectorates, subsequent conferences may decide that such colonies, possessions or protectorates, or a part thereof, shall be considered as forming a country as regards the application of the preceding paragraph. But the number of votes at the disposal of one Government, including its colonies, possessions or protectorates, shall in no case exceed six. Article 13. An International Bureau shallInternational Bureau.Functions.*Post*, p. 1596. be charged with collecting, coordinating and publishing information of every kind relating to wireless telegraphy, examining the applications for changes in the Convention or Regulations, promulgating the amendments adopted, and generally performing all administrative work referred to it in the interest of international wireless telegraphy. The expenses of such institution shall be borne by all the contracting countries. Article 14. Each of the High ContractingTerms with other stations. Parties reserves to itself the right of fixing the terms on which it will receive wireless telegrams proceeding from or intended for any station, whether on shipboard or coastal, which is not subject to the provisions of the present Convention. If a wireless telegram is received the ordinary rates shall be applicable to it. Any wireless telegram proceedingForwarding. from a station on shipboard and received by a coastal station of a contracting country, or ac 1570cepted in transit by the administration of a contracting country, shall be forwarded. Any wireless telegram intended for a vessel shall also be forwarded if the administration of the contracting country has accepted it originally or in transit from a non-contracting country, the coastal station reserving the right to refuse transmission to a station on shipboard subject to a non-contracting country. Article 15. The provisions of Articles 8 andApplication to other installations.*Ante*, p. 1567. 9 of this Convention are also applicable to wireless telegraph installations other than those referred to in Article 1. Article 16. Governments which are notAdherence of other Governments. parties to the present Convention shall be permitted to adhere to it upon their request. Such adherence shall be communicated through diplomatic channels to the contracting Government in whose territory the last conference shall have been held, and by the latter to the remaining Governments. The adherence shall carry withEffect. it to the fullest extent acceptance of all the clauses of this Convention and admission to all the advantages stipulated therein. Article 17.*a**a*See translation of Articles of the International Telegraph Convention referred to In Article 17, affixed. The provisions of Articles 1, 2,International telegraph provisions applicable.*Post*, p. 1602. 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12 and 17 of the International Telegraph Convention of St. Petersburg of July 10/22, 1875, shall be applicable to international wireless telegraphy. Article 18. In case of disagreement betweenArbitration of disputes. two or more contracting Governments regarding the interpretation or execution of the present Convention or of the Regulations referred to in Article 11, the question in dispute may, by mutual 1571agreement, be submitted to arbitration. In such case each of the Governments concerned shall choose another Government not interested in the question at issue. The decision of the arbiters shall be arrived at by the absolute majority of votes. In case of a division of votes, the arbiters shall choose, for the purpose of settling the disagreement, another contracting Government which is likewise a stranger to the question at issue. In case of failure to agree on a choice, each arbiter shall propose a disinterested contracting Government, and lots shall be drawn between the Governments proposed. The drawing of the lots shall fall to the Government within whose territory the international bureau provided for in*Ante*, p. 1509. Article 13 shall be located. Article 19. The High Contracting PartiesLegislation to be proposed.*Ante*, p. 302. bind themselves to take, or propose to their respective legislatures, the necessary measures for insuring the execution of the present Convention. Article 20. The High Contracting PartiesCommunication of laws enacted. shall communicate to one another any laws already framed, or which may be framed, in their respective countries relative to the object of the present Convention. Article 21. The High Contracting PartiesLiberty as to other installations.*Ante*, p. 1565. shall preserve their entire liberty as regards wireless telegraph installations other than provided for in Article 1, especially naval and military installations, which shall be subject only to the obligations provided for in Articles 8 and 9 of the present Convention. However, when such installationsService. are used for general public service they shall conform, in the execution of such service, to the provisions of the Regulations as regards the mode of transmission and rates. 1572 Article 22. The present Convention shallEffect. go into effect on the 1st day of July, 1908, and shall remain in force for an indefinite period or until the expiration of one year from the day when it shall be denounced by any of the contracting parties. Such denunciation shall affectDenunciation. only the Government in whose name it shall have been made. As regards the other Contracting Powers, the Convention shall remain in force. Article 23. The present Convention shallDeposit of ratification. be ratified and the ratifications exchanged at Berlin with the least possible delay. In witness whereof the respectiveSignatures. plenipotentiaries have signed one copy of the Convention, which shall be deposited in the archives of the Imperial Government of Germany, and a copy of which shall be transmitted to each Party. Done at Berlin, November 3, 1906. For Germany:Plenipotentiaries. Kraetke. Sydow. For United States: Charlemagne Tower. H. N. Manney. James Allen. John I. Waterbury. For Argentina: J. Olmi. For Austria: Barth. Fries. For Hungary: Pierre de Szalay. Dr. De Hennyey. Hollôs. For Belgium: F. Delarge. E. Buels. For Brazil: Cesar de Campos. For Bulgaria: Iv. Stotanovitch. For Chile: J. Muñoz Hurtado. J. Mery 1573 For Denmark:Plenipotentiaries—Continued. N. R. Meyer. I. A. Voehtz. For Spain: Ignacio Murcia. Ramón Estrada. Rafael Rávena. Isidro Calvo. Manuel Noríega. Antonio PelaezCampomanes. For France: J. Bordelongue. I. Gaschard. Boulanger. A. Devos. For Great Britain: H. Babington Smith. A. E. Bethell. R. L. Hippisley. For Greece: T. Argybopoulos. For Italy: J. Colombo. For Japan: Osuke Asano. Rokure Yashiro. Shunkichi Kimura. Ziro Tanaka. Saburo Hyakutake. For Mexico: José M. Perez. For Monaco: J. Depelley. For Norway: Heftye. O. T. Eidem. For Netherlands: Kruÿt. Perk. Hoven. For Persia: Hovhannès Khan. For Portugal: Paulo Benjamin Cabral. For Roumania: Gr. Cerkez. For Russia: A. Eichholz. A. Euler. Victor Bilibine. A. Remmert. W. Kédrine. For Sweden: Herman Rydin. A. Hamilton. For Turkey: Nazif Bey. For Uruguay: F. A. Costanzo 1574 *supplementary agreement*.Supplementary agreement. The undersigned plenipotentiariesContracting Powers. of the Governments of Germany, the United States of America, Argentina, Austria, Hungary, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, Denmark, Spain, France, Greece, Monaco, Norway, the Netherlands, Roumania, Russia, Sweden, Turkey, and Uruguay bind themselves mutually, from the date of the going into effect of the Convention, to conform to the provisions of the following supplementary articles: I. Each station on shipboard referredShipboard stations to correspond with each other. to in Article 1 of the Convention shall be bound to correspond with any other station on snipboard without distinction of the wireless telegraph system adopted by such stations respectively. II. The Governments which haveAcceptance by non-adhering Governments. not adhered to the foregoing article may at any time signify, by following the procedure prescribed by Article 16 of the Convention,*Ante*, p. 1570. that they bind themselves to conform to its provisions. Those which have adhered toDenunciation.*Ante*, p. 1572. the foregoing article may at any time, under the same conditions as provided for in Article 22, signify their intention to cease conforming to its provisions. III. This agreement shall be ratifiedDeposit of ratifications. and the ratifications exchanged at Berlin with the least possible delay. In witness whereof the respectiveSignatures. plenipotentiaries have signed one copy of the present Agreement, which shall be defosited in the archives of the Imperial Government of Germany, and a copy of which shall be transmitted to each of the Parties. 1575 Done at Berlin, November 3,Plenipotentiaries. 1906. For Germany: Kraetke. Sydow. For United States: Charlemagne Tower. H. N. Manney. James Allen. John I. Waterbury. For Argentina: J. Olmi. For Austria: Barth. Fries. For Hungary: Pierre de Szalay. Dr. De Hennyey. Hollôs. For Belgium: F. Delarge. E. Buels. For Brazil: Cesar de Campos. For Bulgaria: Iv. Stotanovitch. For Chile: J. Muñoz Hurtado. J. Mery. For Denmark: N. R. Meyer. I. A. Voehtz. For Spain: Ignacio Murcia. Ramón Estrada. Rafael Rávena. Isidro Calvo. Manuel Noríega. Antonio PelaezCampomanes. For France: J. Bordelongue. I. Gaschard. Boulanger. A. Devos. For Great Britain: H. Babington Smith. A. E. Bethell. R. L. Hippisley. For Greece: T. Argybopoulos. For Italy: J. Colombo. For Japan: Osuke Asano. Rokure Yashiro. Shunkichi Kimura. Ziro Tanaka. Saburo Hyakutake. For Mexico: José M. Perez. For Monaco: J. Depelley. For Norway: Heftye. O. T. Eidem. For Netherlands: Kruÿt. Perk. Hoven. For Persia: Hovhannès Khan. For Portugal: Paulo Benjamin Cabral. For Roumania: Gr. Cerkez 1576 For Russia:Plenipotentiaries—Continued. A. Eichholz. A. Euler. Victor Bilibine. A. Remmert. W. Kédrine. For Sweden: Herman Rydin. A. Hamilton. For Turkey: Nazif Bey. For Uruguay: F. A. Costanzo. *final protocol*. At the moment of signing theFinal protocol. Convention adopted by the International Wireless Telegraph Conference of Berlin, the undersigned plenipotentiaries have agreed as follows: I. The High Contracting PartiesVotes at neat conference. agree that at the next Conference the number of votes to which each country is entitled (Article 12 of*Ante*, p. 1569. the Convention) shall be decided at the beginning of the deliberations, so that the colonies, possessions or protectorates admitted to the privilege of voting may exercise their right to vote during the entire course of the proceedings of such Conference. This decision shall be of immediate effect and remain in force until amended by a subsequent Conference. As regards the next Conference,Admission of new votes. applications for the admission of new votes in favor of colonies, possessions or protectorates which may have adhered to the Convention shall be addressed to the International Bureau at least six months prior to the date of the convening of such Conference. Notice of such applications shall at once be given to the remaining contracting Governments, which may, within the period of two months from the receipt of the notice, formulate similar applications. II. Each contracting GovernmentRight to exempt coastal stations from exchanging. may reserve the right to designate, according to circumstances, 1577certain coastal stations to be exempted from the obligation impose cl by Article 3 of the Convention, provided that, as soon as this measure goes into effect, there shall be opened within its territory one or several stations subject to the obligations of Article 3, insuring, within the region where the exempted stations are located, such wireless telegraph service as will satisfy the needs of the public service. The Governments desiring to reserve this right shall give notice thereof in the form provided for in the second paragraph of Article 16 of the Convention, not later than three months before the Convention goes into effect, or, in case of subsequent adhesion, at the time of such adhesion. The countries whose names followCountries not reserving exemption. below declare now that they will not reserve such right: Germany, United States, Argentina, Austria, Hungary, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, Greece, Mexico, Monaco, Norway, Netherlands, Roumania, Russia, Sweden, Uruguay. III. The manner of carrying out theExecution to be at discretion of Government. prolusions of the foregoing article shall be at the discretion of the Government which takes advantage of the right of exemption; such Government shall be at liberty to decide from time to time, in its own judgment, how many stations and what stations shall be exempted. Such Government shall likewise be at liberty as regards the manner of carrying out the provision relative to the opening of other stations subject to the obligations of Article 3, insur 1578ing, within the region where the exempted stations are located, such wireless telegraph service as will satisfy the needs of the public service. IV. It is understood that, in orderEmployment of noncommunicable system. not to impede scientific progress, the provisions of Article 3 of the Convention shall not prevent the eventual employment of a wireless telegraph system incapable of communicating with other systems, provided, however, that such incapacity shall be due to the specific nature of such system and that it shall not be the result of devices adopted for the sole purpose of preventing intercommunication. V. The adherence to the ConventionAdherence of colonies, possessions or protectorates. by the Government of a country having colonies, possessions or protectorates shall not carry with it the adherence of its colonies, possessions or protectorates, unless a declaration to that effect is made by such Government. Such colonies, possessions and protectorates as a whole, or each of them separately, may form the subject of aseparate adherence or a separate denunciation within the provisions of Articles 16 and 22 of the Convention. It is understood that the stationsShipboard stations of colonies, etc. on board of vessels whose headquarters is a port in a colony, possession or protectorate may be deemed as subject to the authority of such colony, possession or protectorate. VI. Note is taken of the followingReservation of Italy. declaration: The Italian delegation in signing the Convention does so with the reservation that the Convention can not be ratified on the part of Italy until the date of the expiration of her contracts with Mr. Marconi and his Company, or at an earlier date if the Government 1579of the King of Italy shall succeed in fixing such date by negotiations with Mr. Marconi and his Company. VII. In case one or several of theConvention valid as to Parties ratifying. High Contracting Parties shall not ratify the Convention, it shall nevertheless be valid as to the parties which shall have ratified it. In witness whereof the undersignedSignatures. plenipotentiaries have drawn up the present Final Protocol, which shall be of the same force and effect as though the provisions thereof had been embodied in the text of the Convention itself to which it has reference, and they have signed one copy of the same, which shall be deposited in the archives of the Imperial Government of Germany, and a copy of which shall be transmitted to each of the Parties. Done at Berlin, November 3, 1906. For Germany:Plenipotentiaries. Kraetke. Sydow. For United States: Charlemagne Tower. H. N. Manney. James Allen. John I. Waterbury. For Argentina: J. Olmi. For Austria: Barth. Fries. For Hungary: Pierre de Szalay. Dr. De Hennyey. Hollôs. For Belgium: F. Delarge. E. Buels. For Brazil: Cesar de Campos. For Bulgaria: Iv. Stotanovitch. For Chile: J. Muñoz Hurtado. J. Mery. For Denmark: N. R. Meyer. I. A. Voehtz. For Spain: Ignacio Murcia. Ramón Estrada 1580 Rafael Rávena.Plenipotentiaries—Continued. Isidro Calvo. Manuel Noríega. Antonio PelaezCampomanes. For France: J. Bordelongue. I. Gaschard. Boulanger. A. Devos. For Great Britain: H. Babington Smith. A. E. Bethell. R. L. Hippisley. For Greece: T. Argybopoulos. For Italy: J. Colombo. For Japan: Osuke Asano. Rokure Yashiro. Shunkichi Kimura. Ziro Tanaka. Saburo Hyakutake. For Mexico: José M. Perez. For Monaco: J. Depelley. For Norway: Heftye. O. T. Eidem. For Netherlands: Kruÿt. Perk. Hoven. For Persia: Hovhannès Khan. For Portugal: Paulo Benjamin Cabral. For Roumania: Gr. Cerkez. For Russia: A. Eichholz. A. Euler. Victor Bilibine. A. Remmert. W. Kédrine. For Sweden: Herman Rydin. A. Hamilton. For Turkey: Nazif Bey. For Uruguay: F. A. Costanzo 1581 *service regulations annexed to the international wireless telegraph convention*. table of contents. 1. Organization of wireless telegraph stations5 2.Hours of service of coastal stations7 3.Form and posting of wireless telegrams8 4. Rates8 5.Collection of charges9 6.Transmission of wireless telegrams9 *a*)Signals of transmission9 *b*)Order of transmission10 *c*)Method of calling wireless stations and transmission of wireless telegrams10 *d*)Acknowledgment of receipt and conclusion of work12 *e*)Direction to be followed in sending wireless telegrams12 7.Delivery of wireless telegrams at their destination12 8.Special telegrams13 9.Files13 10.Rebates and reimbursements13 11.Accounts and payment of charges14 12.International Bureau15 13.Miscellaneous provisions15 1. Organization of WirelessOrganization. Telegraph Stations. I. The choice of wireless apparatusChoice of apparatus. and devices to be used by the coastal stations and stations on shipboard shall be unrestricted. The installation of such stations shall as far as possible keep pace with scientific and technical progress. II. Two wave lengths, one of 300Wave lengths. metersand theotherof 600 meters, are authorized for general public service. Every coastal stationCoastal stations. opened to such service shall use one or the other of these two wave lengths. During the whole time that the station is open to service it shall be in condition to receive calls according to its wave length, and no other wave length shall be used by it for the service of general public correspondence, Each Government may, however, au 1582thorize in coastal stations the employment of other wave lengths designed to insure long-range service or any service other than for general public correspondence established in conformity with the provisions of the Convention, provided such wave lengths do not exceed 600 meters or that they do exceed 1,600 meters. III. 1. The normal wave length forShipboard stations. stations on shipboard shall be 300 meters. Every station on shipboard shall be installed in such manner as to be able to use this wave length. Other wave 1 engths may be employed by such stations provided they do not exceed 600 meters. 2. Vessels of small tonnage which are unable to have plants on board insuring a wave length of 300 meters may be authorized to use a shorter wave length. IV. 1. The International BureauInternational Bureau. List of stations. shall be charged with drawing up a list of wireless telegraph stations of the class referred to in Article 1 of the Convention. Such list shall contain for each station the following data:
(1)Name, nationality, and geographicalData. location in the case of coastal stations; name, nationality, distinguishing signal of the International Code and name of ship’s home port in tho case of stations on shipboard;
(2)Call letters (the calls shall be distinguishable from one another and each must be formed of a group of three letters);
(3)Normal range;
(4)Wireless telegraph system;
(5)Class of receiving apparatus (recording, acoustic, or other apparatus); 1583
(6)Wave lengths used by the station (the normal wave length to be underscored);
(7)Nature of service carried on by the station: General public correspondence; Limited public correspondence (correspondence with vessels . . .; correspondence with shipping lines . . .; correspondence with ships fitted with apparatus of the . . . system, etc.); Long-range public correspondence; Correspondence of private interest; Special correspondence (exclusively official correspondence); etc.
(8)Hours during which the station is open;
(9)Coastal rate or shipboard rate. 2. The list shall also containOther data. such data relating to wireless telegraph stations other than those specified in Article 1 of the Convention as may be communicated to the International Bureau by the Management of the Wireless Telegraph Service (“Administration”) to which such stations are subject. V. The exchange of superfluousSuperfluous signals prohibited. signals and words is prohibited to stations of the class referred to in Article 1 of the Convention. Experiments and practice will be permitted in such stations in so far as they do not interfere with the service of other stations. VI. 1. No station on shipboardShipboard stations to be licensed. shall be established or worked by private enterprise without authority from the Government to which the vessel is subject. Such authority shall be in the nature of a license issued by said Government. 2. Every station on shipboardRequirements. that has been so authorized shall comply with the following requirements: 1584
(a)The system employed shall be a syntonized system;
(b)The rate of transmission and reception, under normal conditions, shall not be less than twelve words a minute, words to be counted at the rate of five letters each;
(c)The power transmitted to the wireless telegraph apparatus shall not, under normal conditions,exceed one kilowatt. Power exceeding one kilowatt may be employed when the vessel finds it necessary to correspond while more than 300 kilometers distant from the nearest coastal station, or when, owing to obstructions, communication can be established only by means of an increase of power. 3. The service of the station onOperator’s certificate. shipboard shall be carried on by a telegraph operator holding a certificate issued by the Government to which the vessel is subject. Such certificate shall attest the professional efficiency of the operator as regards:
(a)Adjustment of the apparatus;
(b)Transmission and acoustic reception at the rate of not less than 20 words a minute;
(c)Knowledge of the regulations governing the exchange of wireless telegraph correspondence. 4. The certificate shall furthermoreSecrecy required. state that the Government has bound the operator to secrecy with regard to the correspondence. VII. If the management of the wirelessInfractions. telegraph service of a country has knowledge of any infraction of the Convention or of the Regulations committed in any of the stations authorized by it, it shall ascertain the facts and fix the responsibility. In the case of stations on shipboard, if the operator is responsible for such infraction, the management of the wireless telegraph service shall take the necessary 1585measures and, if the necessity should arise, withdraw the certificate. If it is ascertained that the infraction is the result of the condition of the apparatus or of instructions given the operator, the same method shall be pursued with regard to the license issued to the vessel. 2. In cases of repeated infractionsRepeated infractions. chargeable to the same vessel, if the representations made to the wireless telegraph management of the country to which the vessel is subject by that of another country remain without effect, the latter shall be at liberty, after giving due notice, to authorize its coastal stations not to accept communications proceeding from the vessel at fault. In case ofArbitration of disagreements. disagreement between the managements of the wireless telegraph service of two countries, the question shall be submitted to arbitration at the request of either of the two Governments at issue. The procedure in such case shall be*Ante*, p. 100. the same as indicated in Article 18 of the Convention. 2. Hours of Service of Coastal Hours of service of coastal stations.Stations. VIII. 1. The service of coastal stationsConstant service. shall, as far as possible, be constant, day and night, without interruption. Certain coastal stations, however,Limited service. may have a service of limited duration. The management of the wireless telegraph service of each country shall fix the hours of service. 2. The coastal stations whoseCompletion of work by limited stations. service is not constant shall not close before having transmitted all their wireless telegrams to the vessels which are within their radius of action, nor before having received from such vessels all the wireless telegrams of which notice has been given. This provision is likewise applicable, when vessels signal their presence before the actual cessation of work. 1586 3. Form and Posting of Wireless Form and posting of wireless telegrams.Telegrams. IX. If the route of a wireless telegramMessages through noncontracting Governments. is partly over telegraph ines, or through wireless telegraph stations subject to a noncontracting Government, such telegram may be transmitted provided the managements of the wireless telegraph service to which such lines or stations are subject have declared that, if the occasion should arise, they will comply with such provisions of the Convention and of the Regulations as are indispensable to the regular transmission of wireless telegrams and that the payment of charges is insured. X. 1. Wireless telegrams shall showNotice of service. in the preamble that the service is “wireless” (“radio”). 2. In the transmission of wirelessOmissions permitted. telegrams of shipboard stations to coastal stations, the date and hour of posting may be omitted in the preamble. Upon reforwarding a wirelessReforwarding by coastal station. telegram over the telegraph system, the coastal station shall show thereon its own name as the office of origin, followed by that of the vessel, and shall state, as the hour of posting, the hour when the telegram was received by it. XI. The address of wireless telegramsMessages to ships at sea. intended for ships at sea shall be as complete as possible. It shall embrace the following:
(a)The name of the addressee, with additional designations if any;
(b)The name of the vessel as it appears in the list, supplemented by her nationality and, if necessary, by her distinguishing signal of the International Code, in case there are several vessels of the same name;
(c)The name of the coastal station as it appears in the list. 1587 4. Rates.Rates. XII. The coastal rate shall not exceedMaximum. 60 centimes (11.6 cents) a word, and the shipboard rate shall not exceed 40 centimes (7.7 cents) a word. A minimum rate per telegram,Minimum. not to exceed the coastal rate or shipboard rate for a wireless telegram of ten words, may be imposed as coastal or shipboard rate. XIII. The country within whose territoryIntermediary service. a coastal station is established which serves as intermediary for the exchange of wireless telegrams between a station on board ship and another country shall be considered, so far as the application of telegraph rates is concerned, as the country of origin or of destination of such telegrams, and not as the country of transit. 5. Collection of Charges.Collection of charges. XIV. The total charge for wirelessFrom sender. telegrams shall be collected of the sender. Stations on shipboard shall to that end have the necessary tariffs. They shall be at liberty, however, to obtain information from coastal stations on the subject of rates for wireless telegrams for which they do not possess all the necessary data. 6. Transmission of Wireless Telegrams.Transmission of wireless telegrams. *a*. signals of transmission.Signals. XV. The signals to be employed areMorse International Code. those of the Morse International Code. 1588 XVI. Ships in distress shall use theDistress call. following signal: ● ● ● ― ― ― ● ● ● repeated at brief intervals. As soon as a station perceivesImmediate attention, etc. the signal of distress it shall cease all correspondence and not resume it until after it has made sure that the correspondence to which the call for assistance has given rise is terminated. In case the ship in distress adds at the end of the series of her calls the call letters of a particular station the answer to the call shall be incumbent upon that station alone. If the call for assistance does not specify any particular station, every station perceiving such calls shall be bound to answer it. XVII. 1. The call letters following theCall letters. letters ●――● ●―● ―●●● “PRB” signify that the vessel or station making the call desires to communicate with the station called by means of the International Signal Code. The combination of the letters P R B as a service signal for any other purpose than that specified above is prohibited. 2. Wireless telegrams may beUse of International Signal Code. framed with the aid of the International Signal Code. Those addressed to a wireless telegraph station with a view to being forwarded by it are not to be translated by such station. *b*. order of transmission.Order of transmission. XVIII. Between two stations wirelessAlternate or in series. telegrams of the same order shall be transmitted one by one, by the two stations alternately, or in series of several telegrams, as the coastal station may indicate, provided the duration of the transmission of each series does not exceed twenty minutes. 1589 *c*.method of calling wirelessMethod of calling and transmission. stations and transmission of wireless telegrams. XIX. 1. As a general rule, it shall beGeneral rule. the shipboard station that calls the coastal station. 2. The call should be made, asDistance of vessel. a general rule, only when the distance of the vessel from the coastal station is less than 75 per cent of the normal range of the latter. 3. Before proceeding to a call,Adjustment of apparatus. the station on shipboard shall adjust its receiving apparatus to its maximum sensibility and make sure that the coastal station which it wishes to call up is not in correspondence with any other station. If it finds that any transmission is in progress, it shall wait for the first pause. 4. The shipboard station shallWave to be used. use for calling the normal wave of the coastal station. 5. If in spite of these precautionsInterruptions. the public exchange of wireless telegrams is impeded at any place, the call shall cease upon the first request from a coastal station open, to public correspondence. The latter station shall in such case indicate the approximate length of time it will be necessary to wait. XX. 1. The call shall comprise theCall signal. signal ― ● ― ● ― the call letters of the station called repeated three times, the word “from” (“de”) followed by the call letters of the sending station repeated three times. 2. The called station shall answerAnswer signal. by making the signal ― ● ― ● ― followed by the call letters of the corresponding station repeated three times, the word “from,” its own call letters, and the signal ― ● ― 1590 XXI. If a station called docs notCalls not answered. answer the call (Article XX) repeated three times at intervals of two minutes, the call shall not be resumed until after an interval of half an hour, the station issuing the call having first, made sure that no wireless telegraph correspondence is in progress. XXII. 1. As soon as the coastal stationStatement from shipboard station. has answered, the shipboard station shall make known to it:
(a)The distance of the vessel from the coastal station in nautical miles;
(b)Her true bearing in degrees counted from 0 to 360;
(c)Her true course in degrees counted from 0 to 360;
(d)Her speed in nautical miles;
(e)The number of words she has to transmit. 2. The coastal station shall answer,From coastal stations. stating the number of words to be transmitted to the vessel. 3. If the transmission can notDelayed service. take place immediately, the coastal station shall inform the station on shipboard of the approximate length of time that it will be necessary to wait. XXIII. When a coastal station receivesOrder of receiving at coastal stations. calls from several shipboard stations, the coastal station shall decide the order in which the shipboard stations shall be admitted to exchange their messages. In fixing this order the coastal station shall be guided exclusively by the necessity of permitting each station concerned to exchange the greatest possible number of wireless telegrams. XXIV. Before beginning the exchangePreliminary signals. of correspondence the coastal station shall advise the shipboard station whether the transmission is to be effected in the alternate 1591 order or by series (Article XVIII); it shall then begin the transmission or follow up the preliminaries with the signal ― ● ― (invitation to transmit). XXV. The transmission of the wirelessTransmission signals. telegram shall be preceded by the signal ― ● ― ● ― and terminated by the signal ● ― ● ― followed by the name of the sending station. XXVI. When a wireless telegram to beLong messages. transmitted contains more than 40 words, the sending station shall interrupt the transmission after each series of about 20 words by an interrogation point ● ● ― ― ● ● and shall not resume it until after it has obtained from the receiving station a repetition of the last word duly received, followed by an interrogation point. In the case of transmission bySeries messages. series acknowledgment of receipt shall be made after each wireless telegram. XXVII. 1. When the signals becomeDoubtful signals. doubtful every possible means shall be resorted to to finish the transmission. To this end the wireless telegram shall be repeated at the request of the receiving station, but not to exceed three times. If in spite of such triple repetition the signals are still unreadable the wireless telegram shall be canceled. If no acknowledgment of receipt is received the transmitting station shall again call up the receiving station. If no reply is made after three calls the transmission shall not be followed up any further. 1592 2. If in the opinion of the receiving station the wireless telegram, although imperfectly received, is nevertheless capable of transmission, said station shall enter the words “reception doubtful” at the end of the preamble and let the wireless telegram follow. XXVIII. All stations are bound to carryMinimum energy to boused. on the service with as little expense of energy as may be necessary to insure safe communication. *d*.acknowledgment of receiptAcknowlodgment of receipt and conclusion of work. and conclusion of work. XXIX. 1. Receipt shall be acknowledgedForm of receipt. in the form prescribed by the International Telegraph Regulations, preceded by the call letters of the transmitting station and followed by those of the receiving station. 2. The conclusion of a correspondenceConclusion signal. between two stations shall be indicated by each station by means of the signal ● ● ● ― ● ― followed by its call letters. *e*. directions to be followed inDirections for sending. sending wireless telegrams. XXX. 1. In general, the shipboardFrom shipboard stations. stations shall transmit their wireless telegrams to the nearest coastal station. 2. A sender on board a vessel shall, however, have the right to designate the coastal station through which he desires to have his wireless telegram transmitted. 3. The station on shipboard shall then wait until such coastal station shall be the nearest. If this can not be done, the wishes of the sender are to be complied with only if the transmission can be effected without interfering with the service of other stations. 1593 7. Delivery of Wireless TelegramsDelivery of messages. at their Destination. XXXI. When for any cause whateverNotice of nondelivery. a wireless telegram proceeding from a vessel at sea can not be delivered to the addressee, a notice of non-delivery shall be issued. Such notice shall be transmitted to the vessel if possible. When a wireless telegram received by a shipboard station can not be delivered, the station shall notify the office of origin by official notice. Such notice shall be transmitted, whenever practicable, to the coastal station through which the wireless telegram has passed in transit; otherwise, to the nearest coastal station. XXXII. If the ship for which a wirelessMessages for ships not signalling. telegram is intended has not signalled her presence to the coastal station within the period designated by the sender, or, in the absence of such designation, by the morning of the 29th day following, the coastal station shall notify the sender. The latter shall have the right to ask, by a paid official notice, sent by either telegraph or mail and addressed to the coastal station, that his wireless telegram be held for a further period of 30 days for transmission to the vessel, and so on. In the absence of such request the wireless telegram shall be put aside as not transmissible at the end of the 30th day (exclusive of the day of posting). If, however, the coastal station has positive information that the vessel has left its radius of action before it has been able to transmit to her the wireless message, such station shall so notify the sender. 8. Special Telegrams.Special telegrams. XXXIII. The following telegrams shallTelegrams not to be accepted. not be accepted for transmission:
(a)Telegrams with answer prepaid; 1594
(b)Money order telegrams;
(c)Telegrams calling for repetition of message (for purposes of verification);
(d)Telegrams calling for acknowledgment of receipt;
(e)Telegrams to be forwarded (if addressee is not found at the address given);
(f)Paid service telegrams, except in so far as transmission over the lines of the telegraph system is concealed;
(g)Urgent telegrams, except in so far as transmission over the lines of the telegraph system is concerned, subject to the application of the provisions of the International Telegraph Regulations;
(h)Telegrams to be delivered by express or mail. 9. Files.Files. XXXIV. The originals of wireless telegramsRetention of originals. and the documents relating thereto retained by the managements of the wireless telegraph service or by private enterprises shall be kept tor a period of at least twelve months beginning with the month following that of the posting of the wireless telegram, with all the necessary precautions as regards secrecy. Such originals and documentsTransmission to management. shall, as far as practicable, be sent at least once a month by the shipboard stations to the management of the wireless telegraph service to which they are subject. 10. Rebates and Reimbursements.Rebates end reimboursements. XXXV. 1. With regard to rebates andTelegraph regulations applicable. reimbursements, the provisions of the Interational Telegraph Regulations shall be applicable, taking into account the restrictions specified in Article XXXIII of the present Regulations and subject to the following reservations: The time employed in the transmissionReservations. of wireless telegrams and the time that wireless telegrams 1595remain in a costal station or station on shipboard shall not be counted as delays as regards rebates or reimbursements. Reimbursements shall be borne by the different managements of the wireless telegraph service or private enterprises which have taken part in the transmission of the wireless telegram, each management or private enterprise relinquishing its share of the rate. Wireless telegrams to which articles*Post*, p. 1602. 7 and 8 of the Convention of St. Petersburg are applicable shall remain subject, however, to tire provisions of the International Telegraph Regulations, except when the acceptance of such telegrams is the result of an error made by the telegraph service. 2. When the acknowledgmentTelegrams not received. of receipt of a wireless telegram has not reached the station which has transmitted the telegram, the charges shall be refunded only if the fact has been established that the wireless telegram is entitled to reimbursement. 11. Accounts and Payment of Charges.Accounts. XXXVI. 1. The coastal and shipboardCoastal and shipboard charges. charges shall not enter into the accounts provided for by the International Telegraph Regulations. The accounts regarding such charges all all be liquidated by the managements of the wireless telegraph service of the countries concerned. They shall be drawn up by the wireless telegraph management to which the coastal stations are subject, and communicated by them to the wireless telegraph managements concerned. 2. For transmission over theTelegraph transmission. lines of the telegraph system wireless telegrams shall be treated, so far as the payment of rates is concerned, in conformity with the International Telegraph Regulations. 3. For wireless telegrams proceedingMessages from ships. from ships, the wireless telegraph management to which the slupboard station is subject 1596shall be charged by the wireless telegraph management to which the coastal station is subject with the coastal and ordinary telegraph rates charged on board of vessels. For wireless telegrams intendedMessages to ships. for ships, the wireless telegraph management which has collected the fees shall be charged directly by the wireless telegraph management to which the coastal station is subject with the coastal and shipboard rates. The latter shall credit the wireless telegraph management to which the vessel is subject with the shipboard rate. In case the wireless telegraph management which has collected the charges is the same, however, as the one to winch the shipboard station is subject, the shipboard rate shall not be charged by the wireless telegraph management to which the coastal station is subject. 4. The monthly accounts servingMonthly accounts. as a basis for the special accounts of wireless telegrams shall be made out for each telegram separately with all the necessary data within a period of six months from the month to which they refer. 5. The Governments reserve theSpecial agreements. right to enter into special agreements among themselves and with private enterprises (parties operating wireless telegraph stations, shipping companies, etc.) with a view of adopting other provisions with regard to accounts. 12. International Bureau.International Bureau. XXXVII. The International BureauFunctions.*Ante*, p. 1569. of Telegraphs shall be entrusted with the duties specified in Article 13 of the Convention, subject to the consent of the Government of the Swiss Federation and the approval of the Telegraph Union. The additional expenses resultingAdditional expenses. from the work or the International Bureau so far as wireless telegraphy is concerned shall not exceed 40,000 francs a year, exclu 1597sive of the special expenses arising from the convening of the International Conference. These expenses shall form theSpecial accounting. subject of a special account,, and the provisions of the International Telegraph Regulations shall be applicable to them. Before the convening of the next Conference, however, each contracting Government shall notify the International Bureau of the class in which it desires to be entered. XXXVIII. The management of the wirelessData required. telegraph service of the different countries shall forward to the International Bureau a table in conformity with the annexed blank,*Post*, p. 1600. containing the data enumerated in said table for stations such as referred to in Article IV of the*Ante*, p. 1582. regulations. Changes occurring and additional data shall be forwarded by the wireless telegraph managements to the International Bureau between the 1st and 10th day of each month. With the aid of such data the International Bureau shall draw up a list which it shall keep up to date. The list and the supplements thereto shall be printed and distributed to the wireless telegraph managements of the countries concerned; they may also be sold to the public at the cost price. The International Bureau shallCall letters not to be duplicated. see to it that the same call letters for several wireless telegraph stations shall not be adopted. 13. Miscellaneous Provisions.Miscellaneous. XXXIX. The managements of the wirelessMarine casualties, etc. telegraph service shall give to agencies of maritime information such data regarding losses and casualties at sea or other information of general interest to navigation, as the coastal stations may properly report. 1598 XL. The exchange of correspondenceExchange between shipboard stations. between shipboard stations such as referred to in Article 1 of the Convention shall be carried on in such a manner as not to interfere with the service of the coastal stations, the latter, as a general rule, being accorded the right of priority for the public service. XLI. 1. In the absence of specialApplication to shipboard stations. agreements between the parties concerned, the provisions of the present Regulations shall be applicable analogously to the exchange of wireless telegrams between two vessels at sea, subject to the following exceptions:
(a)To Article XIV. The shipboardCollection of charges.*Ante*, p. 1587. rate falling to the transmitting ship shall be collected from the sender, and that falling to the receiving ship shall be collected from the addressee;
(b)To Article XVIII. The orderOrder of sending.*Ante*, p. 1588. of transmission shall be regulated in each case by mutual agreement between the corresponding stations.
(c)To Article XXXVI. TheAccounting.*Ante*, p. 1595. rates for the wireless telegrams in question shall not enter into the accounts provided for in that article, such charges falling to the wireless telegraph managements which have collected them. 2. Retransmission of wirelessRetransmission. telegrams exchanged between vessels at sea shall be subject to special agreements between the parties concerned. XLII. The provisions of the InternationalApplication of International Telegraph Regulations. Telegraph Regulations shall be applicable analogously to wireless telegraph correspondence in so far as they are not contrary to the provisions of the present regulations. In conformity with Article 11Effect. *Ante*, 1568. of the Convention of Berlin, these Regulations shall go into effect on the first day of July, 1908. In witness whereof the respectiveSignatures. plenipotentiaries have signed 1599 one copy of the present Regulations, which shall be deposited in the archives of the Imperial Government of Germany, and a copy of which shall be transmitted to each of the Parties. Done at Berlin, November 3, 1906. For Germany:Plenipotentiaries. Kraetke. Sydow. For United States: Charlemagne Tower. H. N. Manney. James Allen. John I. Waterbury. For Argentina: J. Olmi. For Austria: Barth. Fries. For Hungary: Pierre de Szalay. Dr. De Hennyey. Hollôs. For Belgium: F. Delarge. E. Buels. For Brazil: Cesar de Campos. For Bulgaria: Iv. Stotanovitch. For Chile: J. Muñoz Hurtado. J. Mery. For Denmark: N. R. Meyer. I. A. Voehtz. For Spain: Ignacio Murcia. Ramón Estrada. Rafael Rávena. Isidro Calvo. Manuel Noríega. Antonio PelaezCampomanes. For France: J. Bordelongue. I. Gaschard. Boulanger. A. Devos. For Great Britain: H. Babington Smith. A. E. Bethell. R. L. Hippisley. For Greece: T. Argybopoulos. For Italy: J. Colombo. 1600 For Japan:Plenipotentiaries—Continued. Osuke Asano. Rokure Yashiro. Shunkichi Kimura. Ziro Tanaka. Saburo Hyakutake. For Mexico: José M. Perez. For Monaco: J. Depelley. For Norway: Heftye. O. T. Eidem. For Netherlands: Kruÿt. Perk. Hoven. For Persia: Hovhannès Khan. For Portugal: Paulo Benjamin Cabral. For Roumania: Gr. Cerkez. For Russia: A. Eichholz. A. Euler. Victor Bilibine. A. Remmert. W. Kédrine. For Sweden: Herman Rydin. A. Hamilton. For Turkey: Nazif Bey. For Uruguay: F. A. Costanzo. [Supplement to Article XXXVIII of the Regulations.] Wireless telegraph management of. . . . . . . .Descriptive list.*Ante*, p. 1597. *Descriptive list of wireless telegraph stations*.
(a)coastal stations. Name. Nationality. Geographical location. Call letters. Normal range. Wireless telegraph system. Class of receiving apparatus (recording, acoustic, or other apparatus). Wave lengths (the normal wave length to be underscored). Nature of service furnished by station. Hours during which stations open (indicating meridian to which they refer). Coastal rate, stating minimum rate. Remarks. 1601
(b)shipboard stations. Name. Nationality. Geographical location. Call letters. Normal range. Wireless telegraph system. Class of receiving apparatus (recording, acoustic, or other apparatus). Wave lengths (the normal wave length to be underscored). Nature of service furnished by station. Hours during which stations open (indicating meridian to which they refer). Coastal rate, stating minimum rate. Remarks.
(1)War vessels.
(2)Merchant vessels. And whereas, the said convention, with service regulationsCountries ratifying. annexed thereto, the supplementary agreement, and the final protocol have been ratified by the Government of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the Governments of Germany, the Argentine Republic, Austria, Hungary, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Denmark, Spain, France, Great Britain, Japan, Mexico, Monaco, Norway, Netherlands, Persia, Portugal, Roumania,Deposit of ratifications. Russia, Sweden, and Turkey, and the ratifications of the said Governments were, by the provisions of Article 23 of the said convention,*Ante*, p. 1572. deposited by their respective Plenipotentiaries with the German Government; And whereas, the said convention has been adhered to by the GovernmentsCountries adhering. of Morocco and Zanzibar, by the Government of Austria-Hungary on behalf of Bosnia and Herzegovina, by the Government of Belgium on behalf of the Kongo Colony, by the Government of Great Britain on behalf of the South African Union, by the Government of Japan on behalf of Korea, Formosa, the Japanese part of Sakhalin Island and the leased portion of the Kwan tung Peninsula, by the Government of the Netherlands on behalf of the Dutch Indies and Curasao Colony, and by the Government of Portugal on behalf of Angola, Mozambique, Cape Verde Islands, Guinea, St. Thomas and Prince’s Islands, Goa, Damao, Diu, Macao, and Timor; Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, PresidentProclamation. of the United States of America, have caused the said convention and annexes to be made public, to the end the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-fifth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State* 1602 *extract from the international telegraph convention, signed at st. petersburg, july 10–22, 1875*.International Telegraph Convention. [See Article 17 of the convention.] Article 1. Right of correspondence.The High Contracting Parties concede to all persons the right to correspond by means of the international telegraphs. Article 2. Secrecy and safe transmission.They bind themselves to take all the necessary measures for the purpose of insuring the secrecy of the correspondence and its safe transmission. Article 3. Nonresponsibility.They declare, nevertheless, Chat they accept no responsibility as regards the international telegraph service. Article 5. Classes of telegrams.Telegrams are classed in three categories: 1. State. State telegrams: those emanating from the Head of the Nation, the Ministers, the Commanders-in-Chief of the Army and Naval forces, and the Diplomatic or Consular Agents of the Contracting Governments, as well as the answers to such telegrams. 2. Service. Service telegrams: those which emanate from the Managements of the Telegraph Service of the Contracting States and which relate either to the International telegraph service or to subjects of public interest determined jointly by such Managements. 3. Private. Private telegrams. Precedence.In the transmission, the State telegrams shall have precedence over other telegrams. Article 6. Use of secret language.State telegrams and service telegrams may be issued in secret language, in any communications. Private telegrams may be exchanged in secret language between two States which admit of this mode of correspondence. The States which do not admit of private telegrams in secret language upon the expedition or arrival of the same, shall allow them to pass in transit, except in the case of suspension defined in article 8. Article 7. Stoppage of private telegrams.The High Contracting Parties reserve the right to stop the transmission of any private telegram which may appear dangerous to the safety of the State, or which may be contrary to the laws of the country, to public order or good morals. Article 8. Suspension of service.Each Government also reserves the right to suspend the international telegraph service for an indefinite period, if deemed necessary by it, either generally, or only over certain lines and for certain classes of correspondence, of which such Government shall immediately notify all the other Contracting Governments. Article 11. Free service.Telegrams relating to the international telegraph service of the Contracting States shall be transmitted free of charge over the entire systems of such States. Article 12. Accounts.The High Contracting Parties shall render accounts to one another of the charges collected by each of them. Article 17. Special arrangements.The High Contracting Parties reserve respectively the right to enter among themselves into special arrangements of any kind with regard to points of the service which do not interest the States generally. June 10, 1911 Convention 37 Stat. 1603 1603 NATURALIZATION CONVENTION—COSTA RICA. June 10, 1911. *Naturalization convention between the United States and Costa Rica, June 10, 1911.signed at San José, June 10, 1911; ratification advised by the Senate. February 14, 1913; ratified by the President, March 29, 1913; ratified by Costa Rica, August 5, 1911; ratifications exchanged at San José, May 9, 1913; proclaimed, June 6, 1913*. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Whereas a Naturalization Convention between the United StatesNaturalization with Costa Rica.Preamble. of America and the Republic of Costa Rica was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at San José on the 10th day of June one thousand nine hundred and eleven, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages is word for word as follows: CONVENTION to fix the condition of naturalized citizens who renew their residence in country of their origin The President of the UnitedContracting Powers. States of America and the President of the Republic of Costa Rica, desiring to regulate the citizenship of those persons who emigrate from the United States of America to Costa Rica and from Costa Rica to the United States of America, have resolved to conclude a convention on this subject and for that purpose have appointed their plenipotentiariesPlenipotentiaries. to conclude a convention, that is to say: the President of the United States of America, G. L. Monroe, Jr. Chargé d’Affaires ad interim of the United States at Costa Rica, and the President of Costa Rica señor Licenciado don Manuel Castro Quesada, Minister for Forcing Affairs, who have agreed to and signed the following articles: Article I Citizens of the United StatesRecognition of naturalization by United States. who may or shall have been naturalized in Costa Rica, upon their 1604own application or by their own consent, will be considered by the United States as citizens or the Republic of Costa Rica. Reciprocally,By Costa Rica. Costa Ricans who may or shall have been naturalized in the United States upon their own application or with their own consent, will be considered by the Republic of Costa Rica citizens of the United States. Article II If a Costa Rican, naturalizedRenunciation of naturalization. in the United States of America, renews his residence in Costa Rica without intent to return to the United States, he may be held to have renounced his naturalization in the United States. Reciprocally, if a citizen of the United States, naturalized in Costa Rica, renews his residence in the United States, without intent to return to Costa Rica, he may be presumed to have renounced his naturalization in Costa Rica. The intent not to return may beIntent not to return inferred. held to exist when the person naturalized in the one country, resides more than two years in the other country, but this presumption may be destroyed by evidence to the contrary. Article III It is mutually agreed that theAgreement as to word “citizen.” definition of the word “citizen” as used in this convention, shall be held to mean a person to whom nationality of the United States or Costa Rica attaches. Article IV A recognized citizen of the oneOffenses committed before emigration. party, returning to the territory of the other, remains liable to trial and legal punishment for an action punishable by the laws of his original country and committed before his emigration; but not for the emigration itself, saving always the limitation 1605tablished by the laws of his original country, and any other remission of liability to punishment. Article V The declaration of intention toEffect of declaration of intention. become a citizen of the one or the other country has not for either party the effect of naturalization. Article VI The present convention shall goDuration. into effect immediately on the exchange of ratifications, and in the event of either party giving the other notice of its intention to terminate the convention it shall continue to be in effect for one year more, to count from the date of such notice. The present convention shall beExchange of ratification. submitted to the approval and ratification of the respective appropriate authorities of each of the contracting parties, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at San José or Washington within twenty-four months of the date hereof. Signed at the city of San JoséSignatures. on the 10th day of June one thousand nine hundred and eleven. CONVENCIÓN para fijar la condición de los ciudadanos naturalizados que renuevan su residencia en el país de su origen El Presidente de la RepúblicaContracting Powers. de Costa Rica y el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América, deseando reglamentar la ciudadanía de las personas que emigran de Costa Rica para los Estados Unidos de América y de los Estados Unidos de América para Costa Rica, han resuelto celebrar una Convención á tal respecto; v con tal fin han nombrado sus Plenipotenciarios respectivos, áPlenipotentiaries. saber: el Presidente de la República de Costa Rica, al señor licenciado don Manuel Castro Suesada Secretario de Estado en Despacho de Relaciones Exteriores, y el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América, al señor G. L. Monroe Jr., Encargado de Negocios ad ínterim de los Estados Unidos de América en Costa Rica, quienes han ajustado y firmado los articules siguientes: Artículo I Los ciudadanos costarricensesRecognition of naturalization by United States. que se hayan naturalizado ó se naturalicen en los Estados 1604esdos, á su solicitud ó por su consentimiento propio, serán considerados por la República de Costa Rica como ciudadanos deBy Costa Rica. los Estados Unidos. Recíprocamente, los ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos que á su solicitud, ó por su consentimiento propio, se hayan naturalizado ó se naturalicen en Costa Rica, serán considerados por los Estados Unidos como ciudadanos de Costa Rica. Artículo II Si un costarricense naturalizadoRenunciation of naturalization. en ios Estados Unidos de América, renueva su residencia en Costa Rica, sin intención de volver á. los Estados Unidos, se considerará que lia renunciado á su naturalización en los Estados Unidos. Recíprocamente, si un ciudadano de los Estados Unidos, naturalizado en Costa Rica, renueva su residencia en los Estados Unidos, sin intención de volver á Costa Rica, se presumirá que ha renunciado su naturalización en Costa Rica. La intención de no volver seIntent not to return inferred. entenderá que existe cuando la persona naturalizada en uno de los dos países resida por más de dos años en el otro país, mas esta presunción puede destruirse por prueba contraria. Artículo III Es convenido mutuamente queAgreement as to word “citizen.” la definición de la palabra Ciudadano, usada en esta Convención, se entenderá significar una persona ligada por la nacionalidad de Costa Rica ó la de los Estados Unidos. Artículo IV El ciudadano reconocido porOffenses committed before emigration. una de las partes, que vuelve al territorio déla otra,queda sujeto al juzgamiento y castigo legal por cualquier hecho punible que haya cometido antes de su emigración, según la ley de su país original, mas no por el hecho de la emigración misma; salvo siempre las 1605limitaciones establecidas por las leyes del país de origen y cualquiera otra remisión de la responsabilidad penal. Artículo V La declaración de la intenciónEffect of declaration of intention. de hacerse ciudadano del uno ó del otro país, no produce para una ú otra parte el efecto de la naturalización. Artículo VI La presente Convención comenzaráDuration. á regir inmediamente después de canjeadas las ratificaciones, y en el evento de que una ú otra parte dé aviso á la otra de su intención de poner fin á la Convención, continuará en vigor por un año más, á contar desde la techa de tal aviso. La presente Convención seráExchange of ratification. sometida á la aprobación y ratificación de las respectivas autoridades competentes de cada una de las partes contratantes, y las ratificaciones serán canjeadas en San José ó en Wásliington, dentro de vienticuatro meses de la fecha de esta Convención. Firmada en la ciudad de SanSignatures. José, á los diez días del mes de Junio de mil novecientos once. [seal.] G. L. Monroe Jr [seal.] Manuel Castro Quesada And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on bothRatification. parts and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of San José on the 9th day of May, one thousand nine hundred and twelve; Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, PresidentProclamation. of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this sixth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. June 5, 1912 Convention 37 Stat. 1606 1606 PARCEL POST CONVENTION—PANAMA. June 5, 1912. *Parcel post convention between the United States of America and theJune 5, 1912. Republic of Panama, signed at Washington, June 5, 1912*. PARCEL POST CONVENTION between the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND THE REPUBLIC OF PANAMA. For the purpose of making betterParcel post convention with Panama. Preamble. postal arrangements between the United States of America and the Republic of Panama, the undersigned, Frank H. Hitchcock, Postmaster General of the United States of America, and Ricardo Arias, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Panama, by virtue of authority vested in them, have agreed upon the following articles for the establishment of a Parcel Post System of exchange between the two countries. ARTICLE I. The provisions of this ConventionScope of convention. relate only to parcels of mail matter without declared value, to be exchanged by the system herein provided for, and do not affect the arrangements now existing under the Universal Postal Convention, which will continue as heretofore; and all the agreements hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails exchanged under these Articles. ARTICLE II. 1. There shall be admitted toArticles admitted to the mails. the mails exchanged under this Convention, articles of merchandise and mail matter (except letters, post-cards, and written matter) of all kinds that are admitted 1607under any conditions to the domestic mails of the country of origin, except that no packet mayRequirements. exceed eleven pounds (or five kilograms) in weight nor the following dimensions: Greatest length in any direction, three feet six inches (or one hundred and five centimeters); greatest length and girth combined, six feet (or one hundred and eighty centimeters); and must be so wrapped or enclosed as to permit their contents to be easily examined by postmasters and customs officers; and except that the following articles are prohibited admission to the mails exchanged under this Convention: Publications which violate theArticles prohibited. copy-right laws of the country of destination; poisons, and explosive or inflammable substances; fatty substances, liquids and those which easily liquefy, confections and pastes, live and dead animals, except dead insects and reptiles thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables which will easily decompose, and substances which exhale a bad odor; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements or circulars; all obscene or immoral articles; articles which may destroy or in any way damage the mails, or injure the persons handling them. 2. All admissible articles ofFreedom from inspection. merchandise mailed in one country for the other, or received in one country from the other, shall be free from any detention or inspection whatever, except such as is required for collection of customs duties; and shall be forwarded by the most speedy means to their destimation, being subject in their transmission to the laws and regulations of each country respectively. ARTICLE III. 1. A letter or communication ofLetters not to accompany parcels. the nature of personal correspondence must not accompany, be 1608written on, or enclosed with any parcel. 2. If such be found, the letterRejection if found. will be placed in the mails, if separable, and if the communication be inseparably attached, the whole package will be rejected. If, however, any such should inadvertently be forwarded, the country of destination will collect double rates of postage according to the Universal Postal Union Convention. 3. No parcel may contain packagesNo inclosure for other address. intended for delivery at an address other than the one borne by the parcel itself. If such enclosed packages be detected, they must be sent forward singly, charged with new and distinct parcels-post rates. ARTICLE IV. 1. The following rates of postageRates of postage. shall in all cases be required to be *fully prepaid* with postage stamps of the country of origin, viz: 2. In the United States; for aIn United States. parcel not exceeding one pound (or tour hundred and sixty grams) in weight, twelve cents, and for each additional one pound (or four hundred and sixty grams) or fraction thereof, twelve cents; and in theIn Panama. Republic of Panama: for a parcel not exceeding one pound (or four hundred and sixty grams) in weight, twelve hundredths of a Balboa, and for each additional one pound (or four hundred and sixty grams), or fraction thereof, twelve hundredths of a Balboa. 3. The parcels shall be promptlyDelivery. delivered to addressees at the post offices of address in the country of destination, free of charge for postage; but the country of destination may, at its option, levy and collect from the addressee for interior service and delivery a charge the amount of which is to be fixed according to its own regulations, but which shall in no case exceed five cents (or five hundredths of a Balboa) for each parcel whatever its weight. 1609 ARTICLE V. 1. The sender will, at the timeCertificate of mailing. of mailing the parcel, receive from the post office where the parcel is mailed a “certificate of mailing”*Post*, p. 1613. on a form like Form I annexed hereto. 2. The sender of a parcel mayRegistry. have the same registered by paying, in addition to the postage, the registration fee required for registered articles in the country of origin. 3. An acknowledgment of theAcknowledgment of receipt. delivery of a registered parcel shall be returned to the sender when requested; but either country may require of the sender to make a prepayment of a fee therefor not exceeding five cents (or five hundredths of a Balboa). 4. The addressee of a registeredNotice to addressee. parcel shall be advised of the arrival of the parcel by a notice from the post office of destination. ARTICLE VI. 1. The sender of each parcelCustoms declaration. shall make a Customs Declaration, pasted upon or attached to the parcel, upon a special Form provided for the purpose (See Form*Post*, p. 1614. 2 annexed hereto) giving a general description of the parcel, its address, an accurate statement of the contents and value, date of mailing, and the sender’s signature and place of residence. 2. The parcels in question shallCollection of duties. be subject in the country of destination to all customs duties and all customs regulations in force in that country for the protection of its Customs Revenues: and the customs duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collected on delivery, in accordance with the customs regulations of the country of destination. ARTICLE VII. Each country shall retain to itsRetention of fees. own use the whole of the postages, registration and delivery fees, it collects on said parcels; consequently, this Convention will give rise to no separate accounts between the two countries. 1610 ARTICLE VIII. 1. The parcels shall be consideredMethod of transportation. as a component part of the mails exchanged direct between the United States of America and the Republic of Panama, to be despatched to destination by the country of origin at its cost and by such means as it provides; but must be forwarded, at the option of the despatching office, either in boxes prepared expressly for the service, or in ordinary mail sacks marked “Parcel Post” and securely sealed with wax or otherwise as may be mutually provided by regulations hereunder. 2. Each country shall returnReturn of sacks, etc. empty to the despatching office by next mail, all such boxes or sacks. 3. Although articles admittedPacking. under this Convention will be transmitted as aforesaid between the exchange offices, they should be so carefully packed as to be safely transmitted in the ordinary mails of either country, both in going to the exchange office in the country of origin or to the office of address in the country of destination. 4. Each despatch of a parcelDuplicate descriptive list. post mail must be accompanied y a descriptive list in duplicate, of all the packages sent, showing distinctly the list number of each parcel, the name of the sender, the name of the addressee with address of destination, and the declared contents and value; and must be enclosed in one of the boxes or sacks of such despatch (See Form 3, annexed hereto).*Post*, p. 1615. ARTICLE IX. Exchange of mails under thisExchange offices. Convention shall, until otherwise mutually agreed upon, be effected through the Exchange Post Offices at New York, New Orleans, and San Francisco, and Colon and Bocas del Toro, it being understood that the exchange of mails 1611referred to, from and to San Francisco, shall be effected by-way of New Orleans under such regulations relative to the details of the exchange, as may be mutually determined to be essential to the security and expedition of the mails and the protection of the Customs Revenues. ARTICLE X. 1. As soon as the mail shallReceipt of mail. have reached the exchange office of destination, that office shall check the contents of the mail. 2. In the event of the ParcelSubstitute parcel bill. Bill not having been received, a substitute should at once be prepared. 3. Any errors in the entries onCorrection of errors. the Parcel Bill which may be discovered, should, after verification by a second officer, be corrected and noted for report to the despatching office on “Verification Certificate”, which should be sent in a special envelope. 4. If a parcel advised on theNonreceipt of parcel. bill be not received, after the lien-receipt has been verified by a second officer, the entry on the bill should be canceled and the fact likewise reported at once. 5. If a parcel be observed to beInsufficient postage. insufficiently prepaid, it must not be taxed with deficient postage, but the circumstance must be reported on the “Verification Certificate” Form. 6. Should a parcel be receivedDamaged parcels. in a damaged or imperfect condition, full particulars shall be reported in the same manner. 7. If no “Verification Certificate”Presumption of delivery. or note of error be received, a parcel mail shall be considered as duly delivered, having been found on examination correct in all respects. ARTICLE XI. 1. If a parcel cannot be deliveredInability to deliver. as addressed, or if refused, it must be returned without charge, directly to the despatching office 1612of exchange, at the expiration of thirty days from its receipt at the office of destination; and theReturn postage. country of origin may collect from the sender for the return of the parcel a sum equal to the postage when first mailed. 2. When the contents of a parcelPerishable articles. which cannot be deliverer! are liable to deterioration or corruption, they must be destroyed at once, if necessary; or, if expedient, sold, without previous notice or judicial formality, for the benefit of the right person, the particulars of each sale being noticed by one post office to the other. ARTICLE XII. The Post Office Department ofNon responsibility for loss. etc. either of the contracting countries will not be responsible for the loss or damage of any parcel. Consequently, no indemnity can be claimed by the sender or addressee in either country. ARTICLE XIII. The Postmaster General of theOffices excluded from service. United States of America, and the Director General of Posts and Telegraphs of the Republic of Panama, may, by agreement, except, on account of insecurity in the conveyance, or for other causes, certain post offices in either country from receiving or despatching parcels of merchandise as provided by this Convention; and shall have authority toFurther regulations. jointly make such further regulations of order and detail, as may be found necessary to carry out the present Convention from time to time; and may by agreement prescribe conditions for the admission to the mails of any of the articles prohibited by Article II of*Ante*, p. 1607. this Convention. ARTICLE XIV. This convention shall be ratifiedRatification. by the contracting countries in accordance with their respec 1613tive laws. Once ratified it shallEffect. take effect, and operations thereunder shall begin on a date to be mutually agreed upon by the Postmaster General of the tinted States of America and the Director General of Posts and Telegraphs of the Republic of Panama, after such ratification. This Convention shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement, but may be annulled at the desire of either Department, upon six months previous notice given to the other. Done in duplicate and signed atSignatures. Washington the fifth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and twelve. [seal.] Frank H. Hitchcock, *Postmaster General of the United States of America*. CONVENCION SOBRE CANJE DE ENCOMIENDAS POSTALES entre los ESTADOS UNIDOS DE AMERICA Y LA REPUBLICA DE PANAMA. Con el objeto de establecerParcel post convention with Panama. Preamble. mejores arreglos postales entre los Estados Unidos de América y la República de Panamá, los infrascritos, Frank H. Hitchcock, Administrador General de Correos de los Estados Unidos de América, y Ricardo Arias, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de la República de panamá, en virtud de la autorización de que están investidos, han convenido en las siguientes estipulaciones para establecer el canje de Encomiendas Postales entre los dos países. ARTICULO I. Las estipulaciones de esta ConvenciónScope of convention. se refieren únicamente á las encomiendas sin valor declarado que se remitan de conformidad con el plan que en ella se establece, y en nada afectarán los arreglos existentes de acuerdo con la Convención de la Unión Postal Universal, los cuales continuarán vijentes como hasta aquí; y todas las estipulaciones contenidas en la presente Convención se aplicarán exclusivamente á las banjos que se cambíen de conformidad con ellas. ARTICULO II. 1. Se admitirán en las balijasArticles admitted to the mails. que se cambien conforme á esta Convención, mercancías y objetos trasmisibles por el correo, de cualquiera género que sean, (exceptuando cartas, tarjetas postales y 1607todo papel escrito), que se admitan conforme á los reglamentos que rigen respecto de las balijasRequirements. domésticas del país de origen, con tal que ningún paquete exceda de once libras (ó cinco kilogramos) de peso, ni de las dimensiones siguientes; mayor longitud en cualquiera dirección, tres piés seis pulgadas (ó ciento cinco centímetros); mayor longitud y espesor combinados, seis piés (ó ciento ochenta centímetros); debiendo estar envueltos ó cubiertos de manera que permitan que su contenido sea fácilmente examinado por los administradores de correos y de aduanas; y exceptuándose, además, los artículos que siguen, cuya admisión queda prohibida en las balijas que se cambien entre los dos países, conformo á esta Convención, á saber: Publicaciones que violen lasArticles prohibited. leyes de propiedad literaria del país de destino; venenos y materias explosivas ó inflamables; sustancias grasosas, líquidas ó de fácil liquefacción, dulces y pastas; animales vivos 6 muertos, exceptuando insectos y reptiles perfectamente disecados; frutas y vegetales que puedan descomponerse fácilmente, sustancias que exhalen mal olor; billetes de lotería, avisos ó circulares de lotería; objetos obscenos ó inmorales, artículos que puedan destruir ó de alguns manera dañar las balijas, ó causar perjuicio á las personas ques los manejen. Todos los artículos admisiblesFreedom from inspection. de mercancías que se depositen en el correo de un país con destino al otro, ó que se reciban en un país procedentes del otro, no estarán sujetos á otra detención ó inspección que no sea la necesaria para cobrar los derechos de aduana, y se despacharán á su destino por la vía mas rápida, quedando sujetos en su trasmisión á las respectivas leyes y reglamentos de cada país. ARTICULO III. 1. Ninguna carta ó comunicaciónLetters not to accompany parcels. que tenga el carácter de correspondencia personal, podrá 1608acompañar al paquete, ya sea que esté escrita sobre él, ó inclusa en el mismo. 2. Si se encontrare alguna carta,Rejection if found. se pondrá en el correo, si pudiere separarse, y si la comunicación estuviere adherida de manera que no se pueda separar, se desechará el paquete entero. Sin embargo, si alguna carta fuere enviada inadvertidamente, el país do destino cobrará doble porte por ella, conforme á la Convención de la Union Postal Universal. 3. Ningún paquete podrá contenerNo inclosure for other address. encomiendas con dirección diferente de la que aparezca en la cubierta de aquel. Si se encontrasen tales encomiendas, deberán remitirse, separadamente cobrando nuevo y distinto porte por cada uno de ellos. ARTICULO IV. 1. Se exijirá, en todo caso, elRates of postage. pago previo y total del porte en sellos de correo del país de origen, como sigue: 2. Enlos Estados Unidos, por unIn United States. paquete que no exceda del peso de una fibra (ó cuatrocientos sesenta gramos) y por cada libra adicional (ó cuatro cientos sesenta gramos), ó fracción de este peso, doce centavos; y en la RepúblicaIn Panama. de Panamá, por un paquete que no exceda del peso de una libra (ó cu atrocientos sesenta gramos) doce centesimos de Balboa, y por cada libra adicional (ó cuatrocientos sesenta gramos adicionales), ó fracción cíe este peso, doce centésimos de Balboa. 3. Los paquetes se entregaránDelivery. sin tardanza á las personas á quienes se dirijan, en la oficina de correos á donde fueren dirigidos, en el país de su destino, libres de recargo de porte de correo; pero el país del destino puede imponer y cobrar á la persona á quien se dirija el paquete, y en compensación del servicio interior y de entrega, un recargo cuyo monto se fijará según sus propios reglamentos; pero el cual en ningún caso excederá de cinco centavos (ó cinco centesimos de Balboa) por cada paquete, cualquiera que uere su peso. 1609 ARTICULO V. 1. Al depositar en el correo unCertificate of mailing. paquete, se entregará al remitente un “Certificado de Envio” en la oficina de correos que lo recibió,*Post*, p. 1613. conforme al modelo No. 1, anexo. 2. El remitente de un paqueteRegistry. podrá, certificarlo, pagando, además del porte de correo, el valor de la certificación que por artículos certificados se cobre en el país de su origen. 3. Se enviará al remitente cuandoAcknowledgment of receipt. asi lo solicite, una constancia de la entrega del paquete certificado; pero cada país puede exigir del remitente el pago previo de un derecho por ese servicio, que no exceda de cinco centavos (ó cinco centésimas de Balboa). 4. La oficina do correos de destinoNotice to addressee. dará aviso de la llegada del paquete certificado á la persona á quien fuere dirigido. ARTICULO VI. 1. El remitente de cada paqueteCustoms declaration. hará una declaración aduanal que se fijará ó adherirá sobre la cubierta del mismo según la formula especial que se le suministrará para*Post*, p. 1614. ese objeto, (Véase el modelo anexo No. 2) dando en ella una descripción general del paquete; una declaración exacta de su contenido y valor; fecha del envío; firma del remitente y lugar de su residencia. 2. Estos paquetes estarán sujetosCollection of duties. en el país de su destino á todos los reglamentos y derechos aduaneros que estuvieren vigentes en el mismo país, para proteger las rentas de sus aduanas; y los derechos aduaneros que' debidamente corresponda cobrar sobre los mismos paquetes, serán cobrados al entregarse éstos, de acuerdo con los reglamentos aduaneros del país de destino. ARTICULO VII. Cada país percibirá para sí, elRetention of fees. total del porte de correo y de los derechos de certificación y de entrega que Colecte sobre' dichos paquetes; y en consecuencia, esta Convención no motivará cuentas separadas entre los dos países. 1610 ARTICULO VIII. 1. Los piquetes se consideraránMethod of transportation. como parte integrante de las bah-ías cambiadas directamente entre la República de Panamá y los Estados Unidos de América, y serán despachados á su destino por el país de su origen al otro, á su costo, y por los medios que él provea; Sero deben despacharse, á opción e la oficina que los envíe en cajas expresamente preparadas para el servicio, ó en sacos ordinarios de correspondencia que se marcarán “Paquetes Postales” y se sellarán con la seguridad debida, con lacre, ó de alguna otra manera que so determine mutuamente por los reglamentos respectivos. 2. Cada país devolverá á laReturn of sacks, etc. oficina de origen por el próximo correo todas las cajas ó sacos recibidos. 3. Aunque los paquetes admitidosPacking. conforme á esta Convención se trasmitirán en la forma designada, entre las oficinas de cambio, deberán empaquetarse cuidadosamente, á fin de que puedan trasmitirse con debida seguridad en las balijas ordinarias de un país, tanto á la oficina de correo de cambio en el país de su origen, como á la oficina de correo á donde se dirijan, en el país de su destino. 4. Cada envío de paquetes postalesDuplicate descriptive list. deberá ser acompañado de una lista descriptiva, hecha por duplicado, de todos los paquetes enviados, que exprese claramente el numero de listado cada paquete, el nombre del remitente, el nombre y dirección de la persona á quien se dirige y el contenido y valor declarado, y deberá incluirse en una de las cajas ó sacos del mismo envio. (Á'cuse el modelo anexo*Post*, p. 1615. No. 3). ARTICULO IX. El cambio de balijas conformeExchange offices. á esta Convención, se verificará mientras no se acuerde otra cosa, or las oficinas de correos de New ork, New Orleans y San Francisco, y Colón y Bocas del Toro, quedando entendido que el cambio de balijas on referencia do y para 1611San Francisco, se verificará por la viade New Orleans, de conformidad con los reglamentos relativos á los detalles de cambio que por mutuo convenio se determinen y se consideren como esenciales á la seguridad y expedición en el envío de las balijas y á la protección de los derechos aduaneros. ARTICULO X. 1. La oficina de correos del paísReceipt of mail. de destino , certificará el contenido de la balija, tan luego como la reciba. 2. En el caso de que no se recibiereSubstitute parcel bill. la lista do los paquetes enviados por el correo, se hará inmediatamente una que la sustituya. 3. Los errores que puedan haberseCorrection of errors. cometido y se descubrieren en la lista de los paquetes enviados por el correo, deben anótame y corregirse después de haber sido verificados por un segundo empleado, y se comunicarán á la oficina remitente en el “ Certificado de Comprobación”, que le enviará bajo cubierta especial. 4. Si no se recibiere algún paqueteNonreceipt of parcel. de los consignados en la lista, después de confirmada la omisión por un segundo empleado, se cancelará la anotación respectiva de la lista, y se informará de igual manera lo ocurrido. 5. Si apareciere un paquete insuficientementeInsufficient postage. franqueado no deberá cargarse la insuficiencia, pero se dará cuenta del hecho en el “Certificado de Comprobación”. 6. Cuando se recibiere un paqueteDamaged parcels. averiado ó en mal estado, se comunicarán en la misma manera detalles completos acerca de ello. 7. Si no se recibiere “CertificadoPresumption of delivery. de Comprobación”, ó aviso de error, se considerará que la balija de paquetes fué debidamente recibida y que habiendo sido examinada se encontró exacta bajo todos aspectos. ARTICULO XI. 1. Si no pudiere entregarse unInability to deliver. paquete á la persona á quien se dirije ó ésta rehusare recibirlo, se devolverá directamente y sin 1612recargo, á la oficina que lo despachó, á la espiración de treinta mas contados desde su recibo, porReturn postage. la oficina de destino y el país de origen puede cobrar al remitente por la devolución del paquete una suma igual ai porte que pagó cuando lo puso primitivamente en el correo. 2. Si el contenido de un paquete,Perishable articles. que no fuere posible entregar pudiere deteriorarse ó descomponerse podrá destruirse inmediatamente, si esa medida fuere necesaria, ó si se pudiere, se venderá, sin necesidad de aviso previo ó de formalidad judicial, en beneficio de la persona interesada, y los detalles de la venta se comunicarán por una oficina de correos á la otra. ARTICULO XII. El Departamento de Correos deNon responsibility for loss. etc. cada uno de los países contratantes, no será responsable por la pérdida ó avería que sufra algún paquete. Por consiguiente no podrá reclamarse, por lo mismo, en ninguno de los dos países indemnización alguna por parte del remitente, ni de la persona á quien vaya dirigido. ARTICULO XIII. El Administrador General deOffices excluded from service. Correos de los Estados Unidos, y el Director General de Correos y Telégrafos de la República del Panamá, pueden convenir en exceptuar algunas oficinas postales de recibir ó despachar paquetes de mercaderías, según la presente Convención, por falta de seguridad en la conducción y por otras causas, y tendrán autoridad para hacer de común acuerdo y deFurther regulations. tiempo en tiempo, aquellos reglamentos de orden y detalle que crean necesarios para cumplir debidamente las prescripciones de la presente Convención, así como jara establecer la admisión en las jalijas de cualquiera de los artícuos prohibidos por el Artículo II*Ante*, p. 1607. de esta Convención. ARTICULO XIV. Esta Convención se ratificaráRatification. por los países contractantes de conformidad con sus respectivas 1613leyes. Una vez ratificada comenzaráEffect. á surtir sus electos desde la fecha que se fije de común acuerdo por el Administrador General de Correos de los Estados Unidos de América y el Director General de Correos y Telégrafos de la República de Panamá, después de la referida ratificación, y continuará en vigor hasta que se termine por consentimiento mutuo; poro podrá anularse mediante notificación de uno de los Departamentos de Correos hecha al otro, con seis meses de anticipación. Hecho por duplicado y firmadoSignatures. en Washington el dia cinco de Junio de mil novecientos doce. [seal.] Ricardo Arias, *Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de la República de Panama*. República de Panama, Poder Ejecutivo Nacional, *Panama, ó de Julio de 1912*. Aprobada. Pablo Arosemena. El Secretario de Relaciones Exteriores. [Seal of Panama.] Eduardo Chiari. The foregoing Parcel Post convention between the United States ofApproval. America and the Republic of Panama has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent and is hereby approved and ratified. In testimony whereof I have caused the great seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. [seal.] Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. Washington, D. C., *June 10, 1912*. Form No. 1. 1614 Form No. 2. 1615 Form No. 3. January 15, 1909 Convention 37 Stat. 1616 1616 EXTRADITION CONVENTION—HONDURAS.January 15, 1909. January 15, 1909.Convention between the United States and Honduras for the extradition of fugitives from justice. Signed at Washington, January 15, 1909; ratification advised by the Senate, January SO, 1909; ratified by the President, March 1, 1909; ratified by Honduras, May 20, 1912; ratifications exchanged at Washington, July 10, 1912;' proclaimed July 10, 1912. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Honduras, extradition.Preamble.Whereas a Convention between the United States of America and the Republic of Honduras, providing for the mutual extradition of fugitives from justice, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the fifteenth day of January, one thousand nine hundred and nine, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: The United States of AmericaContracting Powers. and the Republic of Honduras, being desirous to confirm their friendly relations and to promote tho cause of justice, have resolved to conclude a treaty for the extradition of fugitives from justice between the United States of America and the Republic of Honduras, and have appointed for that purpose the following Plenipotentiaries: The President of the UnitedPlenipotentiaries. States of America, Elihu Root, Secretary of State of the UnitedStates; and The President of the Republic of Honduras, Doctor Luis Lazo A., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Honduras to the United States; Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles: Article I. It is agreed that the GovernmentReciprocal delivery of persons charged with crimes. of the United States and the Government of Honduras shall, upon mutual requisition 1617 duly made as herein provided, deliver up to justice any person who may be charged with or may have been convicted of any of the crimes specified in Article II of this Convention committed within the jurisdiction of one of the Contracting Parties while said person was actually within such jurisdiction when the crime was committed, and who shall seek an asylum or shall be found within the territories of the other, provided that such surrender snail take place only upon such evidence of criminality as, according to the laws of the place where the fugitive or person so charged shall be found, would justify his apprehension and commitment for trial if the crime or offense had been there committed. Article II. Persons shall be delivered upExtraditable crimes. according to the provisions of this Convention, who shall have been charged with or convicted of any of the following crimes: 1. Murder, comprehending the Murder, etc.crimes designated by the terms of parricide, assassination, man-slaughter, when voluntary; poisoning or infanticide. 2. The attempt to commit Attempt to murder.murder. 3. Rape, abortion, carnalRape, etc. knowledge of children under the age of twelve years. 4. Bigamy.Bigamy. 5. Arson.Arson. 6. Willful and unlawful destructionInjuries to railroads, etc. or obstruction of rail-roads, which endangers human life. 7. Crimes committed at sea:Crimes committed at sea.Piracy.
(a)Piracy, as commonly known and defined by the law of nations, or by statute;
(b)Wrongfully sinking or destroyingDestroying vessels. a vessel at sea or attempting to do so;
(c)Mutiny or conspiracy byMutiny. two or more members of the crew or other persons on board of a vessel on the high seas, for the purpose of rebelling against the authority of the captain or com- 1618 mander of such vessel, or by fraud or violence taking possession of such vessel; d) Assault on board shipsAssaults on ship-board. upon the high seas with intent to do bodily harm. 8. Burglary, defined to be theBurglary. act of breaking into and entering the house of another in the night-time with intent to commit a felony therein. 9. The act of breaking into and Attempt to rob public offices, etc. entering into the offices of the Government and public authorities, or the offices of banks, banking houses, saving banks, trust companies, insurance companies, or other buildings not dwellings with intent to commit a felony therein. 10. Robbery, defined to be the Robbery. act of feloniously and forcibly taking from five person of another, goods or money by violence or by putting him in fear. 11. Forgery or the utterance ofForgery. forged papers. 12. The forgery or falsificationFalsification of official acts, etc. of the official acts of the Government or public authority, including courts of justice, or the uttering or fraudulent use of the same. 13. The fabrication of counterfeitCounterfeiting, etc. money, whether coin or paper, counterfeit titles or coupons of public debt , created by national, state, provincial, territorial, local, or municipal governments, bank-notes or other instruments of public credit, counterfeit seals, stamps, dies, and marks of state or public administrations, and the utterance, circulation, or fraudulent use of the above mentioned objects. 14. Embezzlement or criminalEmbezzlement by public officers. malversation committed within the jurisdiction of one or the other party by public officers or depositaries, where the amount embezzled exceeds two hundred dollars (or Honduran equivalent). 15. Embezzlement by any personEmbezzlement by private persons. or persons hired, salaried, or employed, to tho detriment of their employers or principals, when the crime or offense is punishable by imprisonment or other 1619 corporal punishment by the laws of both countries, and where the amount embezzled exceeds two hundred dollars (or Honduran equivalent). 16. Kidnapping of minors orKidnapping. adults, defined to be the abduction or detention of a person or persons, in order to exact money from them or their families, or for any other unlawful end. 17. Larceny, defined to beLarceny, etc. the theft of effects, pel's on al property, or money, of the value of twenty-five dollars or more. 18. Obtaining money, valuableObtaining money, etc., unlawfully. securities or other property by false pretenses or receiving any money, valuable securities or other property knowing the same to have been unlawfully obtained, where the amount of money or the value of the property so obtained or received exceeds two hundred dollars (or Honduran equivalent). 19. Perjury or subornation ofPerjury. perjury. 20. Fraud or breach of trust byBreach of trust. a bailee, banker, agent, factor, trustee, executor, administrator, guardian, director, or officer of any company or corporation, or by any one in any fiduciary position, where the amount of money or the value of the property misappropriated exceeds two hundred dollars (or Honduran equivalent). 21. The extradition is also toAccessories before or after the fact. take place for participation in any of the aforesaid crimes as an accessory before or after the fact, provided such participation be punishable by imprisonment by the laws of both Contracting Parties. Article III. The provisions of this ConventionNo surrender for political offenses. shall not import claim of extradition for any crime or offense of a political character, nor for acts connected with such crimes or offenses; and no person surrendered by or to either of the Contracting Parties in virtue of this Convention shall be tried or punished for a political crime 1620 or offense. When the offenseAttempts, etc., against head of State not political crimes. charged comprises the act either of murder or assassination or of poisoning, either consummated or attempted, the fact that the offense was committed or at-tempted against the life of the sovereign or head of a foreign state or against the life of any member of his family, shall not be deemed sufficient to sustain that such a crime or offense was of a political character, or was an act connected with crimes or offenses of a political character. Article IV. No person shall be tried for anyTrial only for offense for which extradited. crime or offense other than that for which he was surrendered. Article V. A fugitive criminal shall not beLimitation of time. surrendered under the provisions hereof, when, from lapse of time or other lawful cause, according to the laws of the place within the jurisdiction of which the crime was committed, the criminal is exempt from prosecution or punishment for the offense for which the surrender is asked. Article VI. If a fugitive criminal whose surrenderPersons under prosecution, etc., in country where found. may be claimed pursuant to the stipulations hereof, be actually under prosecution out on bail or in custody, for a crime or offense committed in the country where he has sought asylum, or shall have been convicted thereof, his extradition may be deferred until such proceedings be determined, and until he shall have been set at liberty in due course of law. Article VII. If a fugitive criminal claimedPersons claimed by other countries. by one of the parties hereto shall be also claimed by one or more powers pursuant to treaty provisions, on account of crimes committed within their jurisdiction, 1621 such criminal shall be delivered to that state whose demand is first received. Article VIII. Under the stipulations of thisNeither country bound to deliver up its own citizens. Convention, neither of the Contracting Parties shall be bound to deliver up its own citizens. Article IX. The expense of the arrest, detention,Expenses. examination, and transportation of the accused shall be paid by the Government which has preferred the demand for extradition. Article X. Everything found in the possessionDisposal of articles seized with person. of the fugitive criminal at the time of his arrest, whether being the proceeds of the crime or offense, or which may be material as evidence in making proof of the crime, shall, so far as practicable, according to the laws of either of the Contracting Parties, be delivered up with his person at the time of the surrender. Nevertheless, the rights of a third party with regard to the articles aforesaid shall be duly respected. Article XI. The stipulations of this ConventionTerritory affected. shah be applicable to all territory wherever situated, belonging to either of the Contracting Parties or in the occupancy and under the control of cither of them, during such occupancy or control. Requisitions for the surrenderRequisitions. of fugitives from justice shall be made by the respective diplomatic agents of the Contracting Parties. In the event of the absence of such agents from the country or its seat of government, or where extradition is sought from territory included in the 1622 preceding paragraph other than the United States, requisition may be made by superior consular officers. It shall be competent for suchPreliminary arrests. diplomatic or superior consular officers to ask and obtain a man-date or preliminary warrant of arrest for the person whose surrender is sought, whereupon the judges and magistrates of the two Governments shall respectively have power and authority, upon complaint made under oath, to issue a warrant for the apprehension of the person charged, in in order that he or she may be brought before such judge or magistrate, that the evidence of criminality may be heard and considered; and if, on such hearing, the evidence be deemed sufficient to sustain the charge, it shall be the duty of the examining judge or magistrate to certify the same to the proper executive authority, that a warrant may issue for the surrender of the fugitive. If the fugitive criminal shallPapers required. have been convicted of the crime for which his surrender is asked, a copy of the sentence of the court before which snob conviction took place, duly authenticated, shall be produced. If, however, the fugitive is merely charged with crime, a duly authenticated copy of the warrant of arrest in the country where the crime was committed, and of the depositions upon which such warrant may have been issued, shall be produced, with such other evidence or proof as may be deemed competent in the case. Article XII. If when a person accused shallRelease if evidence, etc., is not produced. have been arrested in virtue of the mandate or preliminary warrant of arrest, issued by the competentSupra. authority as provided in Article XI hereof, and been brought before a judge or a magistrate to the end that the evidence of his or her guilt may be 1623 heard and examined as herein-before provided, it shall appear that the mandate or preliminary warrant of arrest has been issued in pursuance of a request or declaration received by telegraph from the Government asking for the extradition, it shall be competent for the judge or magistrate at his discretion to hold the accused for a period not exceeding two months, so that the demanding Government may have opportunity to lay before such judge or magistrate legal evidence of the guilt of the accused, and if at the expiration of said period of two months such legal evidence shall not have been produced be-fore such judge or magistrate, the person arrested shall be released, provided that the examination of the charges preferred against such accused person shall not be actually going on. Article XIII. In every case of a request madeLegal assistance. by either of the two Contracting Parties for the arrest, detention, or extradition of fugitive criminals. the legal officers or fiscal ministry of the country where the Eroceedings of extradition are ad, shall assist the officers of the Government demanding the ex-tradition before the respective judges and magistrates, by every legal means within their or its power; and no claim whatever forCompensation. compensation for any of the services so rendered shall be made against the Government demanding the extradition, provided, however, that any officer or officers of the surrendering Government so giving assistance who shall, in the usual course of then’ duty, receive no salary or compensation other than specific fees for services performed, shall be entitled to receive from the Government demanding the extradition the customary fees for the acts or services performed by them, in the same manner and to the same amount as though such acts or sendees had been per- 1624 formed in ordinary criminal proceedings under the laws of the country of which they are officers. Article XIV. This Convention shall take effectEffect. from the day of the exchange of the ratifications thereof; bid either Contracting Party may at any time terminate the same on giving to the other six months’ notice of its intention to do so. The ratifications of the presentExchange of ratifications. Convention shall be exchanged at Washington as soon as possible. In witness whereof the respectiveSignatures. Plenipotentiaries have signed the above articles, and have here-unto affixed their seals. Done in duplicate, at the city of Washington, this 15th day of January, one thousand nine hundred and nine. Los Estados Unidos de AméricaContracting Powers. y la República de Honduras, deseando confirmar sus amistosas relaciones y promover la causa de la justicia, han resuelto celebrar un tratado para extradición de los grófugos de la justicia entre ios istados Unidos de América y la República de Honduras, y lian nombrado al efecto los siguientes Plenipoteneiarios: El Presidente de los EstadosPlenipotentiaries. Unidos de América, al Señor Elihu Root, Secretario de Estado de los Estados Unidos; y El Presidente de la República de Honduras, al Doctor Luis Lazo A., Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de Honduras en los Estados Unidos; Quienes, después de comunicarse sus respectivos plenos poderes, que encontraron en buena y debida forma, han acordado y concluido los artículos siguientes: Artículo I. El Gobierno de los EstadosReciprocal delivery of persons charged with crimes Unidos y el Gobierno de Honduras convienen en entregar á la justicia, á ‘petición uno de otro. 1617 hecha con arreglo á lo que en este Convenio se dispone á todos los individuos acusados ó convictos de cualesquiera de los delitos especificados en el artículo 2? de este Convenio, cometidos dentro de la jurisdicción de una de las Partes Contratantes, siempre que dichos individuos estuvieren dentro de dicha jurisdicción al tiempo de cometer el delito y que busquen asilo ó sean encontrados en el territorio de la otra; con tal que dicha entrega tenga lugar únicamente en virtud de las pruebas de culpabilidad que, conforme á las leyes del país en que el refugiado ó acusado se encuentre, justificarían su detención y enjuiciamiento si el crimen ó delito se hubiese cometido allí. Artículo II. Según lo dispuesto en este Convenio,Extraditable crimes. serán entregados los individuos acusados ó convictos de cualquiera do los delitos siguientes: 1—Asesinato, incluyendo losMurder, etc. delitos designados con los nombres de parricidio, homicidio voluntario, envenenamiento é infanticidio. 2—Tentativa de cualquiera deAttempt to murder. estos delitos. 3—Violación, aborto, comercioRape, etc. carnal con menores de doce años.4 —Bigamia.Bigamy. 5—Incendio.Arson. 6—Destrucción, ú obstrucciónInjuries to railroads, etc. voluntaria ó ilegal de ferrocarriles, cuando pongan en peligro la vida de las personas. 7—Delitos cometidos en el mar:Crimes committed at sea.Piracy. a)—Piratería, según se entiende y define comunmente por el Derecho Internacional ó por las leyes; b)—Echar á pique ó destruirDestroying vessels. intencionadamente, un buque en el mar, ó intentar hacerlo; c)—Motín ó conspiración deMutiny. dos ó más individuos de la tripulación ú otras personas, á bordo de un buque en alta mar, con el propósito de revolarse contra la autoridad del capitán ó patrón de 1618 dicho buque ó de apoderarse del mismo por fraude ó violencia. d)—Abordaje de un buque enAssaults on ship-board. alta mar con intención de causar daños materiales. 8—El acto de allanar la casa deBurglary. otro durante la noche con el propósito de cometer en ella un delito. 9—Allanamiento de las oficinas Attempt to rob public office, etc. del Gobierno y autoridades públicas, ó de bancos ó casas de banca, ó de cajas de ahorro, cajas de deposito, ó de compañías de seguros y domas edificios que no sean habitaciones, con intención de cometer un delito. 10—Robo, entendiéndose por Robbery. tal la sustracción de bienes ó dinero de otro con violencia ó intimidación. 11—Falsificación ó expendiciónForgery. de documentos falsificados. 12—Falsificación y suplantaciónFalsification of official acts, etc. de actos oficiales del Gobierno ó de la autoridad pública inclusos los tribunales de justicia, ó la expendición ó uso fraudulento de los mismos. 13—La fabricación de monedaCounterfeiting, etc. falsa, bien sea ésta metálica ó en papel, títulos ó cupones falsos de la deuda pública, creada por autoridades nacionales, provinciales, territoriales, locales, ó municipales, billetes de banco ú otros valores públicos de crédito de sellos de timbres, cuños y marcas falsas de Administración del Estado, ó públicas, y la expendición, circulación ó uso fraudulento de cualquiera de los objetos arriba mencionados. 14—Peculado ó malversaciónEmbezzlement by public officers. criminal cometida dentro de la jurisdicción de una de ambas Partes por empleados públicos ó depositarios, cuando la cantidad sustraída exceda de 200 dollars (ó su equivalente en Honduras). 15—Sustracción realizada porEmbezzlement by private persons. cualquier persona ó personas asalariadas ó empleadas, en detrimento de sus principales ó amos, cuando el dentó esté castigado con prisión ú otra pena corporal 1619 por las leyes de ambos países, y cuando la cantitad sustraída exceda de 200 dolíais (ó su equivalente en Honduras). 16—Secuestro de menores óKidnapping. adultos, entendiendo por tal el rapto ó detención de una persona ó personas con objeto de obtener dinero de ellas ó de sus familias ó para cualquier otro fin ilícito. 17—Hurto, entendiendo por talLarceny, etc. la sustracción de efectos, bienes muebles ó dinero por valor de 25 dolíais en adelante. 18—Obtener por títulos falsos,Obtaining money, etc., unlawfully. dinero, valores realizables ú otros bienes, ó recibirlos, sabiendo que han sido ilícitamente adquiridos, cuando el importe del dinero ó el valor de los bienes adquiridos ó recibidos exceda de 200 dollars (ó su equivalente en Honduras). 19—Falso testimonio ó sobornoPerjury. de testigos. 20—Fraude ó abuso de confianzaBreach of trust. cometido par cualquier depositario, banquero, agente, factor, fiduciario, alborea, administrador, tutor, director ó empleado de cualquier compañía ó corporación ó por cualquier persona que desempeñe un cargo de confianza, cuando la cantidad ó el valor de los bienes defraudados exceda de 200 dollars (6 su equivalente en Honduras). 21—Procederá así mismo la extradiciónAccessories before or after the fact. de los cómplices ó encubridores de cualquiera de los delitos enumerados siempre que, con arreglo á las leyes do ambas Partes Contratantes, estén castigadas con prisión. Artículo III. Las estipulaciones de este ConvenioNo surrender for political offenses. no dan derecho á reclamar la extradición por ningún crimen ó delito de carácter político ni por actos relacionados con los mismos; y ninguna persona entregada por ó á cualquiera de las Partes Contratantes, en virtud de este Convenio, podrá ser juzgada ó castigada por crimen, ó 1620 delito alguno político CuandoAttempts, etc., against head of State not political crimes. el delito que se impute entrañe el acto, sea de homicidio, de asesinato ó de envenenamiento, consumado ó intentado, el hecho de que el delito se cometiera ó intentara contra la vida del Soberano ó jefe de un estado extranjero ó contra la vida de cualquier individuo de su familia, no podrá considerarse suficiente para sostener que el crimen ó delito era de carácter político ó acto relacionado con crímenes ó delitos de carácter político. Artículo IV. Nadie podrá ser juzgado porTrial only for offense for which extradited. delito distinto del que motivó su entrega. Artículo V. El criminal evadido no seráLimitation of time. entregado con arreglo á las disposiciones del presente Convenio cuando por el trascurso del tiempo ó por otra causa legal, con arreglo á las leyes del punto dentro de cuya jurisdicción se cometió el crimen, el delincuente se halle exento de ser procesado ó castigado por el delito que motiva la demanda de extradición. Artículo VI. Si el criminal evadido cuyaPersons under prosecution, etc., in country where found. entrega puede reclamarse con arreglo á las estipulaciones del presente Convenio se halla actualmente enjuiciado, libre confianza ó preso por cualquier delito cometido en el país en que buscó asilo ó haya sido condenado por el mismo, la extradición podrá demorarse hasta tanto que terminen las actuaciones y el criminal sea puesto en libertad con arreglo á derecho. Artículo VII. Si el criminal fugado reclamadoPersons claimed by other countries. por una de las Partes Contratantes fuera reclamado á la vez por uno ó mas gobiernos, en virtud de lo dispuesto en tratados, por crímenes cometidos den 1621 tro de sus respectivas jurisdicciones, dicho delincuente será entregado con preferencia al que primero haya presentado la demanda. Artículo VIII. Ninguna de las Partes ContratantesNeither country bound to deliver up its own citizens. aquí citadas estará obligada á entregar á sus propios ciudadanos en virtud de las estipulaciones de este Convenio. Artículo IX. Los gastos de captura, detención,Expenses. interrogación y trasporte de acusado serán abonados por el Gobierno que haya presentado la demanda de extradición. Artículo X. Todo lo que se encuentre en poderDisposal of articles seized with person. del criminal fugado al tiempo de su captura, ya sea producto del delito ó que pueda servir de prueba del mismo, será, en cuanto sea posible, con arreglo á las leyes de cualquiera de las Partes Contratantes, entregado con el reo, al tiempo de su extradición. Sin embargo, se respetarán debidamente los derechos de tercero con respecto á los objetos mencionados. Artículo XI. Las especulaciones de este ConvenioTerritory affected. serán apphcables á todos los territorios, donde quiera que estén situados, pertenecientes á cualquiera de las Partes Contratantes ú ocupados y sometidos á la intervención (control) de las mismas mientras dure tal ocupación ó intervención. Las reclamaciones para la entregaRequisitions. de los fugados á la acción de la justicia serán practicadas por los respectivos agentes diplomáticos de las Partes Contratantes. En la eventualidad de la ausencia de dichos agentes del país 6 residencia del Gobierno, ó cuando se pida la extradición de 1622 territorios incluidos en el párrafo precedente, que no sean los Estados Unidos, la reclamación podrá hacerse por los funcionarios consulares superiores. Dichos representantes diplomáticosPreliminary arreste. ó funcionarios consulares superiores serán competentes para pedir y obtener un mandamiento ú órden preventiva de arresto contra la persona cuya entrega se solicita; y en su virtud los jueces y magistrados de ambos Gobiernos tendrán respectivamente poder y autoridad, previa denuncia hecha bajo juramento, para expedir una orden para la captura de la persona inculpada, á fin de que pueda ser llevada ante el juez ó magistrado para que pueda conocer y tomar en consideración la prueba de su culpabilidad; y si por este examen se juzgase la prueba suficiente para sostener la acusación, será obligación del juez ó magistrado que lo examine certificar esto mismo á las correspondientes Autoridades ejecutivas, á fin de que pueda expedirse la orden para la entrega del fugado. Si el criminal evadido hubieraPapers required. sido condenado por el delito por el que se pide su entrega, se presentará copia debidamente autorizada de la sentencia del tribunal ante el cual fué condenado. Sin embargo, si el evadido se hallase Unicamente acusado de un delito, se presentará una copia debidamente autorizada del mandamiento de prisión en el país donde se cometió y de las declaraciones en virtud de las cuales se dictó dicho mandamiento, con la suficiente evidencia ó prueba que se juzgue competente para el caso. Artículo XII. Cuando una persona acusadaRelease if evidence, etc., is not produced. haya sido detenida en virtud del mandamiento ú órden preventiva de arresto dictados por la autoridad competente, según se disponeSupra. en el artículo XI de este Convenio y llevada ante el juez ó magistrado con objeto de examinar las pruebas de su culpabilidad en 1623 la forma dispuesta en dicho artículo, y resulte que el mandamiento ú orden preventiva de arresto han sido dictados por virtud de requerimiento ó declaración del Gobierno que pide la extradición recibidos por telégrafo, el juez ó magistrado podrá retener al acusado por un período que no exceda de dos meses para que dicho Gobierno pueda presentar ante el juez ó magistrado la prueba legal de la culpabilidad del acusado; si al expirar el perí-odo de dos meses no se hubiese presentado ante el juez ó magistrado dicha prueba legal, la persona detenida será puesta en libertad, siempre que á la sazón no esté aun pendiente el exámen de los cargos aducidos contra ella. Artículo XIII. Siempre que se presente unaLegal assistance. reclamación por cualquiera de las dos Partes Contratantes para el arresto, detención, ó extradición de criminales evadidos, los funcionarios de justicia ó el ministerio fiscal del país en que se sigan los procedimientos de extradición, auxiliarán á los del Gobierno que la pida ante los respectivos jueces y magistrados, por todos los medios legales que estén á su alcance, sin que puedanCompensation. reclamar, del Gobierno que pida la extradición, remuneración alguna por ios servicios prestados; sin embargo, los funcionarios del Gobierno que concede la extradición, que hayan prestado su concurso para la misma y que en el ejercicio ordinario de sus funciones no reciban otro salario ni remuneración que determinados honorarios por los servicios prestados, tendrán derecho á percibir del Gobierno que pida la extradición los honorarios acostumbrados por los actos ó servicios realizados por ellos, en igual forma y proporción que si dichos actos ó servicios hubiesen sido realizados 1624 en procedimientos criminales ordinarios, con arreglo á las leyes del país á que dichos funcionarios pertenezcan. Artículo XIV. Este Convenio entrará en vigorEffect. desde el día del canje de las ratificaciones; pero cualquiera de las Partes Contratantes puede en cualquier tiempo darlo por terminado, avisando á la otra con seis meses de anticipación su intención de hacerlo así. Las ratificaciones de este ConvenioExchange of ratifications. se canjearán en Washington tan pronto como sea posible. En testimonio de lo cual losSignatures. respectivos Plenipotenciarios han firmado los precedentes artículos y han puesto sus sellos. Hecho, por duplicado, en Washington, á 15 de Enero de mil novecientos nueve. Elihu Root [seal.] Luis LazoA. [seal.] Ratifications ex-changed.And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the tenth day of July one thousand nine hundred and twelve; ProclamationNow, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this tenth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft. By the President: P C Knox, *Secretary of State*. August 18, 1910 Agreement 37 Stat. 1625 1625 CLAIMS AGREEMENT—GREAT BRITAIN. August 18, 1910. *Special agreement between the United States and Great Britain for the August 18, 1910.submission of outstanding pecuniary claims to arbitration. Signed at Washington. August 18, 1910; ratification advised by the Senate July 19, 1911; confirmed by exchange of notes April 12, 1912*. *Special Agreement for the submission to Arbitration of PecuniaryArbitration with Great Britain. Claims outstanding between the United States and Great Britain*. Whereas the United States and Great Britain are signatories ofPreamble. the convention of the 18th October, 1907, for the pacific settlement of international disputes, and are desirous that certain pecuniary claims outstanding between them should be referred to arbitration,Vol. 36, p. 2220. as recommended by article 38 of that convention: Now, therefore, it is agreed that such claims as are contained in the schedules drawn up as hereinafter provided shall be referred to arbitration under Chapter IV of the said convention, and subject to the following provisions: Article 1. Either party may, at any time within four monthsSubmission of claims. from the date of the confirmation of this agreement, present to the other party any claims which it desires to submit to arbitration. The claims so presented shall, if agreed upon by both parties, unless reserved as hereinafter provided, be submitted to arbitration in accordance with the provisions of this agreement. They shall be grouped in one or more schedules which, on the part of the United States, shall be agreed on by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, His Majesty’s Government reserving the right before agreeing to the inclusion of any claim affecting the interests of a self-governing dominion of the British Empire to obtain the concurrence thereto of the Government of that dominion. Either party shall have the right to reserve for further examinationClaims reserved. any claims so presented for inclusion in the schedules; and any claims so reserved shall not be prejudiced or barred by reason of anything contained in this agreement. Article 2. All claims outstanding between the two GovernmentsClaims barred. at the date of the signature of this agreement and originating in circumstances or transactions anterior to that date, whether submitted to arbitration or not, shall thereafter be considered as finally barred unless reserved by either party for further examination as provided in article 1. Article 3. The Arbitral Tribunal shall be constituted in accordanceArbitral Tribunal constituted. with article 87 (Chapter IV) and with article 59 (Chapter III) of the said convention, which are as follows: " “Article 87. Each of the parties in dispute appoints an arbitrator.Vol. 36, p. 2233. The two arbitrators thus selected choose an umpire. If they do not agree on this point, each of them proposes two candidates taken from the general list of the members of the Permanent Court, exclusive of the members appointed by either of the parties and not being nationals of either of them; which of the candidates thus proposed shall be the umpire is determined by lot. “The umpire presides over the tribunal, which gives its decisions by a majority of votes.” “Article 59. Should one of the arbitrators either die, retire, orVol. 36, p. 2228. be unable for any reason whatever to discharge his functions, the same procedure is followed for filling the vacancy as was followed for appointing him.” " 1626 Article 4. Regulation of proceedings.Vol. 36, pp. 2226–2234. The proceedings shall be regulated by so much of Chapter IV of the convention and of Chapter III, excepting articles 53 and 54, as the tribunal may consider to be applicable and to be consistent with the provisions of this agreement. Article 5. Procedure, etc.Vol. 36, p. 2231. The tribunal is entitled, as provided in article 74 (Chapter III) of the convention, to issue rules of procedure for the conduct of business, to decide the forms, order, and time in which each party must conclude its arguments, and to arrange all formalities required for dealing with the evidence. Vol. 36, p. 2230.The agents and counsel of the parties are authorized, as provided in article 70 (Chapter III), to present orally and in writing to the tribunal all the arguments they may consider expedient in support or in defense of each claim. The tribunal shall keep record of the claims submitted, and the proceedings thereon, with the dates of such proceedings. Each government may appoint a secretary. These secretaries shall act together as joint secretaries of the tribunal and shall be subject to its direction. The tribunal may appoint and employ any other necessary officer or officers to assist it in the performance' of its duties. The tribunal shall decide all claims submitted upon such evidence or information as may be furnished by either Government. The tribunal is authorized to administer oaths to witnesses and to take evidence on oath. The proceedings shall be in English. Article 6. Meetings. The tribunal shall meet at Washington at a date to he hereafter fixed by the two Governments, and may fix the time and place of subsequent meetings as may be convenient, subject always to special direction of the two Governments. Article 7. Oath. Each member of the tribunal, upon assuming the function of his office, shall make and subscribe a solemn declaration in writing that he will carefully examine and impartially decide, in accordance with treaty rights and with the principles of international law and of equity, all claims presented for decision, and such declaration shall be entered upon the record of the proceedings of the tribunal. Article 8. Payment of awards. All sums of money which may be awarded by the tribunal on account of any claim snail be paid by the one Government to the other, as the case may lie, within eighteen months after the date of the final award, without interest and without deduction, save as specified in the next article. Article 9. Expenses. Each Government shall bear its own expenses. The expenses of the tribunal shall be defrayed by a ratable deduction on the amount of the sums awarded by it, at a rate of 5 per cent, on such sums, or at such lower rate as may be agreed upon between the two Governments; the deficiency, if any, shall be defrayed in equal moieties by the two Governments. Article 10. Confirmation of agreement. The present agreement, and also any schedules agreed thereunder, shall be binding only when confirmed; by the two Governments by an exchange of notes. Signatures.In witness whereof this agreement has been signed and sealed by the Secretary of State of the United States, Philander C. Knox, on behalf of the United States, and by its Britannic Majesty’s Ambassador at Washington, The Right Honorable James Bryce, O. M., on behalf of Great Britain. Bone in duplicate at the City of Washington, tins 18th day of August, one thousand nine hundred and ten. [seal.] Philander C Knox [seal.] James Bryce 1627 SCHEDULE OF CLAIMS.Schedule of claims. first schedule of claims to be submitted to arbitration in accordance with the provisions of the special agreement for the submission to arbitration of pecuniary claims outstanding between the united states and great britain, signed on the 18th day of august, 1910, and the terms of such submission. Class I.— Claims based on alleged denial in whole or in part ofClass I. real property rights. american. Webster, Studer, R. E. Brown, Samuel Clark. *Fijian Land Claims*. Burt, Henry, Brower, Williams. british. Cayuga Indians, Rio Grande. Class II.— Claims based on the acts of the authorities of either GovernmentClasses II.in regard to the vessels of the nationals of the other Government, or for the alleged wrongful collection or receipt of customs duties or other charges by the authorities of either Government. american. *Fishing Claims*. Group I. Against Newfoundland: Cunningham & Thompson (18 vessels)— Masconomo, Arbutus, Anglo-Saxon, Quickstep, NourmahaJ, Puritan, Talisman, Norma, Norumbega, Aloha, Ingomar, Jennie B. Hcdgdon, Arkona, Arethusa, Independence II, S. P. Willard, Corona, Saladin. Davis Bros. (10 vessels)—Oregon, Margaret, Theo. Roosevelt, L. M. Stanwood, Georgie Campbell, Blanche, Veda McKown, E. A. Perkins, Kearsarge, Lena & Maud. Wm. H. Parsone (12 vessels)—Corsair, Grace L. Fears, Argo, Lizzie Griffin, Independence, Independence II, Dreadnought, Robin Hood, Helen G. Wells, Colonial, Alice M. Parsons, Mildred V. Lee. Gorton Pew Co. (37 vessels)—A.M. Parker, Priscilla Smith, Senator Gardner, Corsair, Vigilant, Harry A. Nickerson, Gossip, Flirt, Ella G. King, Helen G. Wells, Ramona, Massachusetts, Ellen C. Burke, J. J. Flaherty, Geo, R. Alston, Maxine Elliott, Vera, Orinoco, Miranda, Madonna, Atlanta, Gov. Russell, Mystery, Jas. A. Garfield, L. I. Lowell, Dora A, Lawson, Tattler, Alice R. Lawson, Olga, J. R, Bradley, Fannie Smith, Rob Roy, Smuggler, Essex, Athlete, Valkyriä, Sceptre. W. H. Jordan (6 vessels)— LewisII. Giles, 0. W. Holmes, The Gatherer, Hattie E. Worcester, Goldenrod, Joseph Rowe. 1628 Schedule of claims—Continued.Orlando Merchant (16 vessels)—Avalon, Constellation, 0. W. Holmes, Golden Rod, Grayling, Joseph. Rowe, Harvard, Mary E. Harty, Harriet W. Babson, Richard Wainwright, Henry M. Stanley, Lewis H. Giles, Lottie G. Merchant, Oriole, Clintonia. Esperanto. Jerome McDonald (3 vessels)—Preceptor, Gladiator, Monitor. John Pew & Sons (5 vessels)—A. E. Why-land, Essex, Columbia, Orinoco, Scepter. D. B. Smith Ji Co. (12 vessels)—Smuggler, Lucinda I. Lowell, Helen F. Whittier, Dora A. Lawson, Carrie W. Babson, Golden Hope, Femwood, Sen. Gardner, Maxine Elliott. J. J. Flaherty. Tattler, Stranger. Sylvanus Smith & Co. (7 vessels)—Lucile, Bohemia, Claudia, Arcadia, Parthia, Arabia, Sylvania. John Chisolm (5 vessels)—A d m i r a 1 Dewey, Harry G. French, Monarch, Judique, Conqueror. Carl C. Young (3 vessels}—Dauntless, A. E. Whyland, William E. Morrissey. Hugh Parkhurst & Co. (6 vessels)—Rival, Arthur D. Story, Patrician, Geo. Parker, Sen. Saulsbury, Diana. A. D. Mallpck(3 vessels)-—Indiana, Alert, Edna Wallace Hopper. Thomas M. Nickelson (13 vessels)—Ada S. Babson, Elizabeth N., Hiram Lowell, M. B. Stetson, A. V. S. Woodruff, T. M. Nickelson, Landseer, Edgar S. Foster, A. M. Nickelson, Wm. Matheson, Robin Hood, Annie G. Quinner, N. E. Symonds. M. J. Pabon (3 vessels)—Barge Tillid, Schooner J. K. Manning, Tug Clarita. M. J. Dillon (1 vessel)—Edith Emery. Russell D. Terry (1 vessel)—Centennial. Lemuel E. Spinney (3 vessels)—American, Arbitrator, Dictator. Win. H. Thomas (2 vessels)—Elmer E. Gray, Thos. L. Gorton. Frank H. Hall (3 vessels)—Ralph H. Hall, Sarah E. Lee, Faustina. M. Walen & Son (7 vessels)—Kentucky, Effie W. Prior, Orpheus, Hattie A. Heckman, Ella M. Goodsin, Bessie N. Devine, Arthur James. Atlantic Maritime Co. (7 vessels)—James W. Parker, Raynah, Susan & Mary, Elsie, Fannie E. Prescott, E. E. Gray, Mildred Robinson. Waldo I. Wonson (5 vessels)—American, Mystery, Procyon, Effie M. Morrissey, Marguerite. Edward Trevoy (1 vessel)—Edward Trevoy. Henry Atwood (1 vessel)—Fannie B. Atwood. Fred Thompson (1 vessel)—Elsie M. Smith. Group 2. Against Newfoundland: Bessie M. Wells, Elector, Sarah B. Putnam, A. E. Whyland, N. B. Parkdr, Thomas F. Bayard, Arethusa, Harry A. Nickerson, Arkona, Edna Wallace Hopper, Athlete. *Fishing Claims*. Against Canada: Frederick Gerring, North, D. J. Adams, R. T. Roy, Tattler, Hurricane, Argonaut, Jonas H. French. british. *Skipping Claims*. Coquitlam, Favourite, Wanderer, Kate, Lord Nelson, Canadienne, Eastry, Lindisfarne, Newchwang, Sidra, Maroa, Thomas F. Bayard, Jessie, Peschawa. *Canadian Claims for Refund of Hay Duties*. Peter Anderson, Charles Arpin, Nathaniel Baehelder, Magloire, G. Blain, Toussaint Bourassa, continuing partner of Bourassa and Forrester; Pierre Bourgeois, William Burland & Company, Charles 8. Rowe, surviving partner; Frederick Catudal; L. N. Charlebois, heir and assignee of Denis N. Charlebois; Joseph Couture; Wilfrid Dorais, heir of Lou is T. Dorais; John and Francis Ewing, John Ewing, surviving partner; Joseph Jean Baptiste Gosselin, heirs of Joseph A. Lamoureux, deceased. 1628 1629 Class III.— Claims based on damages to the property of either GovernmentSchedule of claims—Continued.Class III. or its nationals, or on personal wrongs of such nationals, alleged to be due to the operations of the military or naval forces of the other Government or to the acts or negligence of the civil authorities of the other Government. american. Home Missionary’ Society, Daniel Johnson, Union Bridge Company, Madeiros. british. *Four Cable Companies Claims*. Cuban Submarine Telegraph Co., Eastern Extension Cable Co., Canadian Electric Light Co., Great Northwestern Telegraph Co. “*Philippine War*” *Claims*. Ackari, Balfour, Broxup, Cundal, Dodson, Fleming, Forbes, Fox, Fyfe, Grace, Grindrod, Hawkins, F., Hawkins, J., Hendry, Hill, Hogg, Holiday, Hong Kong Bank, Iloilo Club, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Higgins, W., Higgins, N. L,, Hoskin & Co., Kaufman, Ker Bolton & Co., Launders, McLeod, McMeeking, Moore, Philippine Mineral Syndicate, Pohang, Pohoomul, Smith, Stevenson, Strachan, Thomson, Underwood, Warner, Zafiro, Ci B. Chiene, N. L. Chiene, Parsons & Walker. “*Hawaiian*” *Claims*. Ashford, Bailey, Harrison, Kenyon, Levy, McDowall, Rawlins, Redward, Reynolds, Thomas. Hardman, Wrathall, Caden head. Class IV.— Claims based on contracts between the authorities of either Government and the nationals of the other Government. british. King Robert, Yukon Lumber, Hemming. terms of submission.Terms of submission. I. In case of any claim being put forward by one party which is Decision of admissibility.alleged by the other party to be barred by treaty, the Arbitral Tribunal shall first deal with and decide the question whether the claim is so barred, and in the event of a decision that the claim is so barred, the claim shall be disallowed. II. The Arbitral Tribunal shall take into account as one of theEffect of admission of liability. equities of a claim to such extent as it shall consider just in allowing or disallowing a claim any admission of liability by the Government against whom a claim is put forward. III. The Arbitral Tribunal shall take into account as one of theEffect Of failure to use legal remedies. equities of a claim to such extent as it shall consider just in allowing or disallowing a claim, in whole or in part, any failure on the part of the claimants to obtain satisfaction through legal remedies which are open to him or placed at his disposal, but no claim shall be disallowed or rejected by application of the general principle of international law that the legal remedies must be exhausted as a condition precedent to the validity of the claim. IV. The Arbitral Tribunal, if it considers equitable, may includeAllowance of Interest. in its award in respect of any claim interest at a rate not exceeding 4 1630 per cent per annum for the whole or any part of the period between the date when the claim was first brought to the notice of the other party and that of the confirmation of the schedule in which it is included. Agreement.*Ante*, p. 1626.The foregoing Schedule and Terms of Submission are agreed upon in pursuance of and subject to the provisions of the Special Agreement for the submission to arbitration of pecuniary claims outstanding between the United States and Great Britain, signed on the 18th day of August, 1910, and require confirmation by the two Governments in accordance with the provisions of that Agreement. Signatures,Signed in duplicate at the City of Washington, this sixth day of July, one thousand nine hundred and eleven, by the Secretary of State of the United States, Philander C. Knox, on behalf of the United States, and by his Britannic Majesty’s Ambassador at Washington, the Right Honorable James Bryce, O. M., on behalf of Great Britain. Philander C Knox James Bryce January 30, 1912 Convention 37 Stat. 1631 1631 COPYRIGHT CONVENTION—HUNGARY. January 30, 1912. Copyright convention between the United States and Hungary, signed at January 30, 1912.Budapest, January 30, 1912; ratification advised by the Senate, July 23, 1912; ratified by the President, July 31, 1912; ratified by Hungary, August 12, 1912; ratifications exchanged at Washington, September 16, 1912; proclaimed, October 15, 1912. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Whereas a Copyright Convention between the United States Copyright, Hungary.Preamble.of America and the Kingdom of Hungary was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Budapest, on the thirtieth day of January one thousand nine hundred and twelve, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Hungarian languages is word for word as follows: THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATESContracting Powers OF AMERICA, and HIS MAJESTY THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA, KING OF BOHEMIA ETC. AND APOSTOLIC KING OF HUNGARY, Desiring to provide, between the United States of America and Hungary, for a reciprocal legal protection in regard to copyright of the citizens and subjects of the two Countries, have, to this end, decided to conclude a Convention, and have appointed as their Plenipotentiaries: The President of the United States of America: Richard C. Kerens, AmbassadorPlenipotentiaries Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the United States of America to His Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty; and His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia etc. and Apostolic King of Hungary: Count Paul Esterházy, baron of Galántha, viscount of FrakNÓ, Privy Councillor and Chamberlain, Chief of section in the Ministry of the Imperial and Royal House and of Foreign Affairs, and Dr. Gustavus de Tory, Secretary of State in the Royal Hungarian Ministry of Justice; 1632 Who, having communicated to each other their full powers, found to be in good and due form, have agreed as follows: Article 1. Authors who are citizens orMutual enjoyment of copyright privileges. subjects of one of the two countries or their assigns shall enjoy in the other country, for their literary, artistic, dramatic, musical and photographic works (whether unpublished or published in one of the two countries) the same rights which the respective laws do now or may hereafter grant to natives. The above provision includesMechanical musical reproductions. the copyright control of mechanical musical reproductions. Article 2. The enjoyment and the exerciseSubject to laws,etc., in force. of the rights secured by the present Convention are subject to the performance of the conditions and formalities prescribed by the laws and regulations of the country where protection is claimed under the present Convention; such enjoyment and such exercise are independent of the existence of protection in the country of origin of the work. Article 3. The term of copyright protectionTerm. granted by the present Convention shall be regulated by the law of the country where protection is claimed. Article 4. The present Convention shallExchange of ratifications. be ratified and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington as soon as possible. Article 5. The present Convention shallDuration. be put in force one month after the exchange of ratifications, and shall remain in force until the termination of a year from the day on which it may have been denounced. 1633 In faith whereof the PlenipotentiariesSignatures. have signed the present Convention in two copies, each in the English and Hungarian languages, and have affixed thereto their seals. Done at Budapest, the 30th day of January 1912. AZ AMERIKAI EGYESÜLTContracting Powers ALLAMOK ELNÜKE és Ô FELSÉGE AUSZTRIA CSÂSZÂRA, CSEHORSZÂG KIRÂLYA STB. ÉS MAGYARORSZÀG APOSTOLIKIRÂLYA Az Amerikai Egyesiilt Âllamok és Magyarorszâg kozott a két orszâg âllampolgârainak és alattvalôinak szerzôi jogai tekintetében kôlcsonosen torvényes védelemrôl ôhujtvân gondoskodni, elhatâroztâk, hogy e célbâl egyezményt kot.nek és kinevezték meghatalmazoUaikká: Az Amerikai Egyesiilt Âllamok elnôke: Kerens Richard C, urat,Plenipotentiaries az Amerikai Egyesiilt Âllamok rendkivüli és meghatalmazott nagykôvetét Ô csâszâri és apostoli kirâlyi Felségénél; Ô Felsége Ausztria csâszâra, Csehorszâg kirâlya stb. és Magyarorszâg apostoli kirâlya: Esters azy Pal grof urat, Garantirai bârot, Feaknôi, ôrôkôs grôfot, behb titkos tanâ-csosât és kamarâsât, osztâlyfbnôkôt a csâszâri és kirâlyi Hâz és a kiilügyek minisztériumâban. és dr. TÔry Gusztav urat, âllamtitkârt a magyar kirâlyi igazsâg ügyminisztériumban; 1632 Akik szabályszerü alakban talált meghatalmazâsaiknak kolcsÔnôs kozlése után a kôvetkezôkben egyeztek meg: 1. cikk. Azok a szerzôk (vagy jogutôdjaik),Mutual enjoyment of copyright privileges. akik a két orszâg egyikének állampolgárai vagy alattvalôi, kôzzé nem tett, vagy a két orszâg valamelyikében kôzzétett irodalmi, müvészeti, szinpadi, zeneies fényképészeti müveik tekinteté-ben a másik orszâg területén ugyanazokat a jogokat fogjàk élvezni, amelyeket a vonatkozô tôrvények most vagy ezután a belfoldiek javára biztositanak. A fenti rendelkezés a zenemûvekMechanical musical reproductions. gépies elôadésâra vonatkozô szerzôi jogkôrt is magában foglalja. 2. cikk. A jelen Egyezménnyel biztositottSubject to laws,etc., in force. jogoknak élvezete és gyakorhisa azoknak a fôltételeknek és alakszerüségeknek betôltésétôl függ, amelyeket annak az orszàgnak a tôrvényei ésegyéb jogszabályai állapítanak meg, aboi a védelmet a jelen Egyezmény alapjân igénylik; e jogok élvezete és gyakorlésa független attôl, vajjon a mû élveze védelmet szàrmazâsi orszâgéban. 3. cikk. A jelen Egyezménnyel nyujtottTerm. szerzôi jogi védelem idôtartamât annak az orszâgnak joga szabâlyozza, amelyben a védelmet igénylik. 4. cikk. A jelen Egyezmény meg fogExchange of ratifications. erôsittetni s a megerositô okiratok Washingtonban fognak minél elôbb kicseréltetni. 5. cikk. A jelen Egyezmény a megerôsitôDuration. okiratok kicserelésétôl szâmított egy hônap cltelte utànlép hatfdyba és hatâlyban marad egy év elteltéig attôl a naptôl kezdve, amelyen esetleg felmondjâk. 1633 Ermek hiteléül a meghatalmazottakSignatures. a jelen Egyezményt két példányban, amelyek mindegyike angol és magyar nyelven van szerkesztve, aláirták és pecsétjeikkel ellátták. Kelt Budapesten, az 1912. év ianuár havának 30. napián. [seal.] Richard C Kerens. [seal.] Esterhazy Pal [seal.] Tory Gusztav And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on bothRatifications exchanged. parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the city of Washington, on the sixteenth day of September, one thousand nine hundred and twelve; Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, PresidentProclamation. of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this fifteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft. By the President: Alvey A. Adee, *Acting Secretary of State*.. January 20, 1912 Agreement 37 Stat. 1634 1634 FISHERIES AGREEMENT—GREAT BRITAIN.January 20, 1912. January 20, 1912.Agreement between the United States and Great Britain adopting with certain modifications the rules and method of procedure recommended in the award of September 7, 1910, of the North Atlantic Coast Fisheries Arbitration. Signed at Washington, July 20, 1912; ratification advised by the Senate August 1, 1912; ratified by the President Au-gust?, 1912; ratified by Great Britain August 19, 1912; ratifications exchanged at Washington November 15, 1912; proclaimed, November 16, 1912. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Whereas an Agreement between the United States of AmericaNorth Atlantic Ashing liberties.Preamble. and Great Britain, adopting with certain modifications therein, the rules and method of procedure recommended in the award of The Hague tribunal of September 7, 1910, for the settlement hereafter, in accordance with the principles laid down in the award, of questions regarding the exercise of the fishing liberties referred to in Article I of the treaty of October 20, 1818, between the United StatesPublic Treaties, p. 298. and Great Britain, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the twentieth day of July, one thousand nine hundred and twelve, the original of which Agreement is word for word as follows: The United States of America and His Majesty the King of theContracting Powers. United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, being desirous of concluding an agreement regarding the exercise of the liberties referred to in Article I of the Treaty of October 20, 1818, have for this purpose named as their Plenipotentiaries: The President of the United States of America:Plenipotentiaries. Chandler P. Anderson, Counselor for the Department of State of the United States; His Britannic Majesty: Alfred Mitchell Innes, Charge d’Affaires of His Majesty’s Embassy at Washington; Who, having communicated to each other their respective full powers, which were found to be in due and proper form, have agreed to and concluded the following articles: Article I. Whereas the award of the Hague Tribunal of September 7, 1910,Rules and method of procedure. recommended for the consideration of the Parties certain rules and a method of procedure under which all questions which may arise in the future regarding the exercise of the liberties referred to in Article I of the Treaty of October 20, 1818, may be determined in accordance with the principles laid down in the award, and the Parties having agreed to make certain modifications therein, the rules and method of procedure so modified are hereby accepted by the Parties in the following form: 1. All future municipal law's, ordinances, or rules for the regulationPromulgation and operation of future municipal laws, etc. of the fisheries by Great Britain, Canada, or Newfoundland in respect of
(1)the hours, days, or seasons when fish may be taken on the 1635 treaty coasts;
(2)the method, means, and implements used in the taking of fish or in carrying on fishing operations;
(3)any other regulations of a similar character; and all alterations or amendments of such laws, ordinances, or rules shall be promulgated and come into operation within the first fifteen days of November in each year; provided, however, in so far as any such law, ordinance, or rule shall apply to a fishery conducted between the 1st day of November and the 1st day of February, the same shall be promulgated at least six months before the 1st day of November in each year. Such laws, ordinances, or rules by Great Britain shall be promulgatedPublication. by publication in the London Gazette, by Canada in the Canada Gazette, and by Newfoundland in the Newfoundland Gazette. After the expiration of ten years from the date of this Agreement,Revision. and so on at intervals of ten years thereafter, either Party may propose to the other that the dates fixed for promulgation be revised in consequence of the varying conditions due to changes in the habits of the fish or other natural causes; and if there shall be a difference of opinion as to whether the conditions have so varied as to render a revision desirable, such difference shall be referred for decision to a commission possessing expert knowledge, such as the Permanent Mixed Fishery Commission hereinafter mentioned. 2. If the Government of the United States considers any such lawsConsideration of objections. or regulations inconsistent with the Treaty of 1818, it is entitled so to notify the Government of Great Britain within forty-five days after the publication above referred to, and may require that the same be submitted to and their reasonableness, within the meaning of the award, be determined by the Permanent Mixed Fishery Com-mission constituted as hereinafter provided. 3. Any law or regulation not so notified within the said period ofDetermination of effect. forty-five days, or which, having been so notified, has been declared reasonable and consistent with the Treaty of 1818 (as interpreted by the said award) by the Permanent Mixed Fishery Commission, shall be held to be reasonable within the meaning of the award; but if declared by the said Commission to be unreasonable and inconsistent with the Treaty of 1818, it shall not be applicable to the inhabitants of the United States exercising their fishing liberties under the Treaty of 1818. 4. Permanent Mixed Fishery Commissions for Canada and Newfoundland,Permanent Mixed Fishery Commissions to be established.Composition.Vol. 36, p. 2143. respectively, shall be established for the decision of such questions as to the reasonableness of future regulations, as contemplated by Article IV of the Special Agreement of January 27, 1909. These Commissions shall consist of an expert national, appointed by each Party for five years; the third member shall not be a national of either Party. He shall be nominated for five years by agreement of the Parties, or, failing such agreement, within two months from the date, when either of the Parties to this Agreement shall call upon the other to agree upon such third member, he shall be nominated by Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands. 5. The two national members shall be summoned by the GovernmentMeetings of com-missions. of Great Britain, and shall convene within thirty days from the date of notification by the Government of the United States. These two members having failed to agree on any or all of the questions submitted within thirty days after they have convened, or having before the expiration of that period notified the Government of Great Britain that they are unable to agree, the full Commission, under the presidency of the Umpire, is to be summoned by the Government of Great Britain, and shall convene within thirty days there-after to decide all questions upon which the two national members had disagreed. The Commission must deliver its decision, if the two Governments do not agree otherwise, within forty-five days 1636 after it has convened. The Umpire shall conduct the procedure inProcedure.Vol, 36, p. 2233. accordance with that provided in Chapter IV of the Convention for the Pacific Settlement of International Disputes, of October 18, 1907, except in so far as herein otherwise provided. 6. The form of convocation of the Commission, including the termsNotice of meeting. of reference of the question at issue, shall be as follows: "“The provision hereinafter fully set forth of an act dated-------------,published in the-------------Gazette, has been notified to the Government of Great Britain by the Government of the United States under date of-------------, as provided by the agreement entered into on July 20, 1912, pursuant to the award of the Hague Tribunal of September 7, 1910. “Pursuant to the provisions of that Agreement the Government of Great Britain hereby summons the Permanent Mixed Fishery Commission for (Canada)(Newfoundland) compose of-------Commissioner for the United States of America, and of for (Canada)(Newfoundland) who shall meet at Halifax, Nova Scotia, with power to hold subsequent meetings at such other place or places as they may determine, and render a decision within thirty days as to whether the provision so notified is reasonable and consistent with the Treaty of 1818, as interpreted by the award of the Hague Tribunal of September 7, 1910, and if not, in what respect it is unreasonable and inconsistent therewith. “ Failing an agreement on this question within thirty days, the Commission shall so notify the Government of Great Britain in order that the further action required by that award shall be taken for the decision of the above question. “The provision is as follows----------------------------------------------”" 7. The unanimous decision of the two national Commissioners, orEffect of decisions. the majority decision of the Umpire and one Commissioner, shall be final and binding. 8. Any difference in regard to the regulations specified in ProtocolConsideration of pending differences. XXX of the arbitration proceedings, which shall not have been disposed of by diplomatic methods, shall be referred not to the Com-mission of expert specialists mentioned in the award but to the Permanent Mixed Fishery Commissions, to be constituted as herein-before provided, in the same manner as a difference in regard to future regulations would be so referred. Article II. And whereas the Tribunal of Arbitration in its award decidedThree marine miles construed. that— In case of bays the 3 marine miles are to be measured from a straight line drawn across the body of water at the place where it ceases to have the configuration and characteristics of a bay. At all other places the 3 marine miles are to be measured following the sinuosities of the coast. And whereas the Tribunal made certain recommendations for the determination of the limits of the bays enumerated in the award; Now, therefore, it is agreed that the recommendations, in so far as the same relate to bays contiguous to the territory of the Dominion of Canada, to which Question V of the Special Agreement is applicable,Vol 36, p.2142. are hereby adopted, to wit: In every bay not hereinafter specifically provided for, theCanadian bays. limits of exclusion shall be drawn three miles seaward from a straight line across the bay in the part nearest the entrance at the first point where the width does not exceed ten miles. 1637 For the Baie des Chaleurs the limits of exclusion shall be drawn from the line from the Light at Birch Point on Miscou Island to Macquereau Point Light; for the bay of Miramichi, the line from the Light at Point Escuminac to the Light on the eastern point of Tabisintac Gully; for Egmont Bay, in Prince Edward Island, the line from the Light at Cape Egmont to the Light at West Point; and off St. Ann’s Bay, in the Province of Nova Scotia, the line from the Light at Point Anconi to the nearest point on the opposite shore of the mainland. For or near the following bays the limits of exclusion shall be three marine miles seawards from the following lines, namely For or near Barrington Bay, in Nova Scotia, the line from the Light on Stoddard Island to the Light on the south point of Cape Sable, thence to the Light at Baccaro Point; at Chedabucto and St. Peter’s Bays, the line from Cranberry Island Light to Green Island Light, thence to Point Rouge; for Mira Bay, the line from the Light on the east point of Scatary Island to the northeasterly point of Cape Morien. Long Island and Bryer Island, on St. Mary’s Bay, in Nova Scotia, shall, for the purpose of delimitation, be taken as the coasts of such bays. It is understood that the award does not cover Hudson Bay.Hudson Bay not included. Article III. It is further agreed that the delimitation of all or any of the baysNewfound1and coast not considered. on the coast of Newfoundland, whether mentioned in the recommendations or not, does not require consideration at present. Article IV. The present Agreement shall be ratified by the President of theExchange of ratifications. United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by His Britannic Majesty, and the ratifications shall be exchanged in Washington as soon as practicable. In faith whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed thisSignatures. Agreement in duplicate and have hereunto affixed their seals. Done at Washington on the 20th day of July, one thousand nine hundred and twelve. Chandler P. Anderson [seal.] Alfred Mitchell Innes [seal.] And whereas the said agreement has been duly ratified on bothRatifications ex-changed. parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the fifteenth day of November, one thousand nine hundred and twelve; Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, PresidentProclamation. of the United States of America, have caused the said Agreement to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this sixteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft. By the President: P C Knox, *Secretary of State*. September 21, 1912 October 9, 1912 Agreement 37 Stat. 1638 1638 PARCEL POST CONVENTION—DOMINICAN REPUBLIC. Parcel Post Convention between the United States of America and the DominicanSeptember 21, 1912.October 9, 1912. Republic, signed at Santo Domingo September 21, 1912, and at Washington, October 9, 1912. Approved by the President, October 16, 1912. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION PARCEL POST CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC. For the purpose of making betterParcel post with Dominican Republic.Preamble. postal arrangements between the United States of America and the Dominican Republic, the undersigned, Frank H. Hitchcock, Postmaster General of the United States of America and Salvador Otero Nolasco, Director General of Posts of the Dominican Republic, by virtue of authority vested in them have agreed upon the following Articles for the estabment t of a Parcel Post system of exchanges between the United States and the Dominican Republic. ARTICLE 1. The provisions of this conventionScope of convention. relate only to parcels of mail matter to be exchanged by the system herein provided for, and do not affect the arrangements now existing under the Universal Postal Convention, which wall continue as heretofore; and all the agreements hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails ex-changed under these Articles. ARTICLE 2. 1. There shall be admitted toArticles admitted to the mails. the mails exchanged under this Convention, articles of merchandise and mail matter—except letters, post-cards, and written matter of all kinds that are admitted under any Conditions to the domestic mails of the country ofRequirements. origin, except that no packet may 1639 exceed eleven pounds (or five kilograms) in weight, nor the following dimensions: Greatest length in any direction, three feet six inches; greatest length and firth combined, six feet ; and must e so wrapped or inclosed as to permit their contents to be easily examined by postmasters and customs officers; and except that the following articles and such other articles as may be mutually agreed upon between the two countries, are prohibited admission to the mails exchanged under this Convention: Publications which violate theArticles prohibited copyright laws of the country of destination; poisons, and explosive or inflammable substances; fatty substances, liquids, and those which easily liquefy; confections and pastes; live or dead animals, except dead insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables which easily decompose, and substances which exhale a bad odor; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements, or lottery circulars; all obscene or immoral articles; articles which may in any way damage or destroy the mails, or injure the persons handling them. 2. All admissible articles ofFreedom from Inspection. merchandise mailed in one country for the other, or received in one country from the other, shall be free from any detention or inspection whatever, except such as is required for collection of customs duties; and shall be for-warded by the most speedy means to their destination, being subject in their transmission to the laws and regulations of each country respectively. ARTICLE 3. 1. A letter or communication ofLetters not to accompany parcels. the nature of personal correspondence must not accompany, be written on, or enclosed with any parcel. 2. If such be found, the letterRejection if found. will be placed in the mails if separable, and if the communication be inseparably attached, the whole package will be rejected. 1640 If, however, any such should inadvertently be forwarded, the country of destination will collect on the letter or letters double rates of postage according to the Universal Postal Convention. 3. No parcel may contain packagesNo inclosure for other address. intended for delivery at an address other than that borne by the parcel it self. If such enclosed packages be detected they must be sent forward singly charged with new and distinct Parcel Post rates. ARTICLE 4. 1. The following rates of postageRates of postage. shall in all cases be required to be fully prepaid with postage stamps of the country of origin, viz: 2. In the United States, for aIn United States. parcel not exceeding one pound m weighty twelve cents; and for each additional pound, or fraction of a pound twelve cents. 3. In the Dominican Republic,In Dominican Republic. for a parcel not exceeding one found in weight, 4 centavos; and or each additional pound, or fraction of a pound 4 centavos. 4. The parcels shall be promptlyDelivery. delivered to addressees at the post offices of address in the country of destination, free of charge for postage; but the country of destination may, at its option, levy and collect from the addressee for interior service and delivery a charge the amount of which is to be fixed according to its own regulations, but which shall in no case exceed five cents in the United States or five centavos in the Dominican Republic for each parcel, whatever its weight. ARTICLE 5. 1. The sender may at the timeReceipt. of mailing the package, receive a Certificate of Mailing from the post office where the package is mailed, on a form like Form 1, *Post*, p. 1646. annexed hereto. 2. The sender of a package may Registry. have the same registered in accordance with the regulations of the country of origin. 1641 3. An acknowledgment of theAcknowledgment of delivery. delivery of a registered article shall be returned to the sender when requested; but either country may require of the sender prepayment of a fee therefor not exceeding five cents in the United States or five centavos in the Dominican Republic. 4. The addressees of registered Notice to addressees. articles shall be advised of the arrival of a package addressed to them, by a notice from the post office at destination. ARTICLE 6. 1. The sender of each parcelCustoms declaration. shall make a Customs Declaration, pasted upon or attached to the package, upon a special form*Post*, p. 1646. provided for the purpose (see Form 2 annexed hereto) giving a general description of the parcel, an accurate statement of its contents, and value, date of mailing and the sender’s signature and place of residence, and place of address. 2. The parcel in question shallCollection of duties. be subject in the country of destination to all customs duties and ail customs regulations in force in that country for the protection of its customs revenues; and the customs duties properly charge-able thereon shall be collected on delivery, in accordance with the customs regulations of the country of destination. ARTICLE 7. Each country shall retain to itsRetention of fees. own use the whole of the post-ages, registration and delivery fees it collects on said parcels; consequently, this Convention will give rise to no separate accounts between the two countries. ARTICLE 8. 1. The parcels shall be consideredMethod of transportation. as a component part of the mails exchanged direct between the United States and the Domin- 1642 ican Republic, to be despatched to destination by the country’ of origin at its cost and by such means as it provides; but must be forwarded, at the option of the despatching office, either in boxes prepared expressly for the purpose or in ordinary mail sacks, marked “Parcel Post” “Paquetes Postales” and securely sealed with wax, or otherwise, as may be mutually provided by regulations hereunder. 2. Each country shall promptlyReturn of bags, etc. return empty to the despatching office by next mail, all such bags and boxes; unless some other arrangement shall be mutually agreed to. 3. Although articles admittedPacking. under this Convention will be transmitted as aforesaid between the exchange offices, they should be so carefully packed as to be safely transmitted in the open mails of either country, both in going to the exchange office in the country of origin and to the office of address in the country of destination. 4. Each despatch of a ParcelDescriptive list. Post mail must be accompanied by a descriptive list, in duplicate, of all the parcels sent, showing distinctly the list number of each parcel, the name of the sender, the name of the addressee and his address, and the declared contents and value; and must be enclosed in one of the boxes or sacks of such despatch, (see Form 3 annexed*Post*, p. 1647. hereto). ARTICLE 9. The stipulations of this ConventionExchange offices. apply exclusively to the mails herein provided for and to be exchanged between the office of New York and such other offices within the United States as may be designated hereafter by the Postmaster General of the United States, and the office of Santo Domingo, and such other 1643 offices in the Dominican Republic as may be designated here after by the Director General of Posts of the Dominican Republic. ARTICLE 10. 1. As soon as the mail shallReceipt of mail. have reached the office of destination, that office shall check the contents of the mail. 2. In the event of the parcelSubstitute parcel bill. bill not having been received, a substitute should be at once prepared. 3. Any errors in the entries onCorrection of errors. the parcel bill which may be discovered, should, after verification by a second officer, be corrected and noted for report to the despatching office on a form “Verification Certificate”, which should be sent in a special envelope. 4. If a parcel advised on the billNonreceipt of parcel. be not received, after the non-receipt has been verified by a second officer, the entry on the bill should be canceled and the fact reported at once. 5. If a parcel be observed to beInsufficient postage. insufficiently prepaid, it must not be taxed with deficient postage, but the circumstance must be re-ported on the verification certificate form. 6. Should a parcel be receivedDamaged parcels. in a damaged or imperfect condition, full particulars should be reported on the same form. 7.If no verification certificatePresumption of delivery. or note of error be received, a parcel mail shall be considered as duly delivered, having been found on examination correct in all respects. ARTICLE 11. 1. If a parcel cannot be deliveredInability to deliver. as addressed, or is refused, it must be returned without charge, directly to the despatching office of exchange, at the expiration of thirty days from its receipt at the office of destination; and the country of origin may collect from the sender for the return of the parcel, a sum equal to the postage when first maned; Provided, how 1644 ever, that parcels prohibited byProhibited articles.*Ante*, p.1639. Article 2 and those which do not conform to the conditions as to size and weight, prescribed by said Article, shall not necessarily be returned to the country of origin, but may be disposed of, without recourse, in accordance with the customs laws and regulations of the country of destination. 2. When the contents of a parcelPerishable articles. which cannot be delivered are liable to deterioration or corruption, they may be destroyed at once, if necessary, or if expedient, sold, without previous notice or judicial formality, for the benefit of the right person; the particulars of each sale being noticed by one post office to the other. 3. An order for redirection orReforwardlng. reforwarding must be accompanied by the amount due for post-age necessary for the return of the article to the office of origin, at the ordinary parcel rates. ARTICLE 12. The Post Office Department ofNonresponsibility for loss, etc. either of the contracting countries will not be responsible for the loss or damage of any parcel, and no indemnity can consequently be claimed by the sender or addressee in either country; but either country is at liberty to indemnify theIndemnity. sender of a parcel which has been lost or damaged. ARTICLE 13. The Postmaster General of theFurther regulations, etc. United States of America, and the Director General of Posts of the Dominican Republic, shall have authority to jointly make such further regulations of order and detail as may be found necessary to carry out the present Convention from time to time; and may, by agreement, prescribe conditions for the admission to the mails of any of the articles prohibited by Article 2 of this Convention. *Ante*, p. 1639. 1645 ARTICLE 14. This Convention shall take effectIn effect January 1, 1913. and operations thereunder shall begin on the first day of January, 1913, and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement; but may be annulled at tho desire of either of the contracting parties upon six months previous notice given to the other. Done in duplicate and signed atSignatures. Santo Domingo the 21st day of September and at Washington the ninth day of October, one thou-sand nine hundred and twelve. [seal.] Frank H. Hitchcock , *Postmaster General of the United States of America*. CONVENCION DE PAQUETES POSTALES ENTRE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS DE AMERICA Y LA REPUBLICA DOMINICANA. Con el fin de mejorar las relacionesParcel post with Dominican Republic.Preamble. postales entre los Estados Unidos de América y la República Dominicana, los abajo firmados, Frank H. llitchcock, Administrador General de Correos de los Estados Unidos de América, y Salvador Otero Nolasco, Administrador General de Correos de la República Dominicana, en virtud de los poderes que les lian sido conferidos, han convenido los Artículos siguientes para el establecimiento de un sistema de canje de paquetes postales entre los Estados Unidos y la Repú blica Dominicana. ARTICULO 1. Las disposiciones de esta ConvenciónScope of convention. se aplican exclusivamente al canje de paquetes postales, según las reglas que ella establece; v no afectan en nada los arreglos noy existentes, de la Convención Postal Universal, los cuales continuarán como hasta aquí; y todas las disposiciones que siguen se aplican únicamente alas valijas canjeadas en ejecución de la presente Convención. ARTICULO 2. 1. Según las condiciones de laArticles admitted to the mails. presente Convención pueden ser canjeadas las mercancías y otras materias postales, exceptuando las cartas, tarjetas postales y escritos de cualquier clase, que sean admitidas al tráfico interno en el país de origen. Los paquetesRequirements. no podrán exceder de 1639 once fibras (ó 5 kilógramos) en peso, ni las dimensiones siguientes: Longitud máxima en cualquiera dirección, tres pies y seis pulgadas (105 centí-metros) ; Longitud máxima y circunferencia reunidas seis pies (180 centímetros); y deben estar embalados de manera que puedan ser fácilmente examinados por los directores de Correos y los empleados de Aduana. Quedan excluidos del trasporte, además de los artículos que se notifiquen mutuamente los dos países, los que siguen: Las publicaciones que violen lasArticles prohibited leyes sobre la propiedad literaria en vigor en el país de destino; los venenos y las materias inflamables y explosivas; las sustancias grasas, líquidas ó fácilmente liquefiables; las confituras y las pastas; los animales muertos ó vivos, exeptuando los reptiles é insectos completamente disecos; las frutas y los vegetales que se descompongan fácilmente, las sustancias que exhalen mal olor; los billetes, anuncios ó circulares de loterías; todos los objetos obscenos ó inmorales; los objetos que puedan causar daños á las valijas ó herir á las personas que las manejen. 2. Los paquetes admitidos porFreedom from Inspection. la presente convención serán exentos de toda inspección ó detención que no sean las necesarias para llenar las formalidades de aduana, y serán trasportados á su destino por los medios más rápidos, quedando sometidos para su trasmisión á las leyes y reglamentos respectivos de los paises por donde viajan. ARTICULO 3. 1. Ninguiía carta ni comunicaciónLetters not to accompany parcels. que tenga el carácter de correspondencia personal puede acompañar un paquete, ni ser inscrita ó encerrada en él. 2. Si se encontrara una carta óRejection if found. comunicación de ese género, será entregada al correo, si es carta separada, y si no puede separarse del paquete éste será rechazado. 1640 Sin embargo, si se trasportaran por inadvertencia cartas ó comunicaciones de osa naturaleza, el país de destino podrá multarla con el doble del porte, de conformidad con las estipulaciones de la Convención Postal Universal. 3. Ningún paquete podrá contenerNo inclosure for other address. paquetes con una dirección distinta de la que tiene. Si se descubrieren en un paquete, paquetes ú objetos en esas condiciones, serán enviados separadamente y se les aplicará el porte como envíos distintos. ARTICULO 4. 1. El franqueo de los paquetesRates of postage. con sellos postales del país de origen, es siempre obligatorio. El porte será el siguiente: 2. En los Estados Unidos, porIn United States. un bulto que no exceda de una libra, 12 cents, y 12 cents más por cada libra adicional, 6 fracción de libra. 3. En la República Dominicana,In Dominican Republic. por un paquete que no exceda del peso de una libra, 4 centavos y por cada libra adicional, ó fracción de este peso, 4 centavos. 4. Los paquetes serán entregadosDelivery. á los destinatarios por las oficinas designadas en las direcciones, libres de todo gasto de trasporte; sin embargo, el país de destino puede, á su conveniencia, percibir del destinatario por trasporte á domicilio y gastos de formalidades de aduana, un derecho determinado por cada país,, pero que no exederá de 5 cents en los Estados Unidos, y 5 centavos en la República Dominicana por cada paquete, cualquiera que sea su peso. ARTICULO 5. 1. El expedidor recibirá, al deÍpositarReceipt. un paquete, un recibo de a oficina postal en la forma del modelo No. 1 anexo.*Post*, p. 1646. 2. El expedidor de un paqueteRegistry. Íiuede hacerlo certificar de conormidad con los reglamentos del país de origen. 1641 3. A petición formulada por elAcknowledgment of delivery. expedidor de un paquete certificado, se le remitirá un aviso de recibo de su paquete; pero en este caso ambos países podrán exigir, por ese servicio, del expedidor, el pago anticipado de un impuesto que no excederá de 5 cents en los Estados Unidos, y de 5 centavos en la República Dominicana. 4. Los destinatarios de los paquetesNotice to addressees. reciben aviso de la llegada de un paquete á su dirección por una nota de la oficina ae destino. ARTICULO 6. 1. El remitente de cada bultoCustoms declaration. hará en el formulario en blanco que se le suministrará con ese fin, (Véase formulario No. 2) una declaración*Post*, p. 1646. para la aduana que pegará ó amarrará á dicho paquete. Esta declaración debe mencionar la descripción general del bulto, y *una indicación exacta de su contenido y su valor*, fecha de envío, la firma del que envía y el lugar de su residencia ó su dirección. 2. Los bultos están sujetos en elCollection of duties. país de destino á todos los derechos y reglamentos de aduana en vigor en ese país para asegurar el cobro de las rentas aduaneras; los derechos de aduana aplicables regularmente serán percibidos á la entrega del paquete, de acuerdo con los reglamentos de aduana del país de destino. ARTICULO 7. Cada país conservará en provechoRetention of fees. suyo el total de los derechos de franquée, certificados y entrega á domicilio que cobra sobre dichos paquetes; por consiguiente, esta Convención no dará lugar á cuentas separadas entre los dos países. ARTICULO 8. 1. Los paquetes serán consideradosMethod of transportation. como parte componente de las valijas canjeadas directamente entre los Estados Unidos 1642 y la República Dominicana. El país de origen debe despachar esas valijas al país de destino por su cuenta y por los medios de que dispone. Los paquetes deben ir, á opción de la oficina remitente, sea en cajas preparadas expresamente con ese objeto ó sea en sacos ordinarios de correspondencia, marcados “Parcel Post” “Paquetes Postales” sellados sólidamente con lacre ó de otro modo, según se convenga de común acuerdo en las reglas para la ejecución de la presente Convención. 2. Cada país devolverá á laReturn of bags, etc. mayor brevedad, á la oficina remitente todos esos sacos ó cajas vacíos; salvo que mutuamente se convenga otra cosa entre las dos administraciones. 3. Aunque los artículos admitidosPacking. por esta Convención serán transmitidos entre las oficinas de cambio como se ha dicho anteriormente, deben ir los paquetes tan cuidadosamente empaquetados que pueda ir seguramente garantizado su contenido al ser trasportados en sacos abiertos en ambos países de la oficina de remisión á la de cambio, en el país de origen, y de la de cambio á la de destino en el país receptor. 4. Cada expedición debe irDescriptive list. acompañada por una lista descriptiva, por duplicado, de todos los paquetes enviados, que mencione distintamente todos los bultos, su número de orden, el nombre del remitente, el del destinatario y su dirección y el contenido y valor declarado. Esta lista debe ir inclusa en una*Post*, p. 1647. de las cajas ó sacos de esa expedición. (Véase formulario No. 3 anexo). ARTICULO 9. Las disposiciones de esta ConvenciónExchange offices. se aplican exclusivamente á las valijas que deban canjearse en ejecución de la misma, entre la oficina de New York y otras que puedan ser designadas ulteriormente por el Director General de Correos de los Estados Unidos, y la oficina de Correos de Santo Domingo y las que puedan ser 1643 designadas ulteriormente por el Administrador General de Correos de la República Dominicana. ARTICULO 10. 1. Tan pronto lleguen las valijasReceipt of mail. á la oficina de canje de destino se hará la verificación del contenido de estas valijas. 2. En caso de que la lista delSubstitute parcel bill. contenido no acompañe el envío se hará una de oficio. 3. Cualquier error que puedaCorrection of errors. encontrarse será, después de una verificación por un segundo empleado, rectificada y señalada á la oficina remitente per medio de un “Boletín de Verificación” que será remitido bajo sobre especial. 4. Si un paquete que figura enNonreceipt of parcel. la lista no se recibe, se verifica la no recepción por un segundo empleado, la inscripción será cancelada, y el hecho señalado inmediatamente. 5. Si un paquete estuviereInsufficient postage. franqueado insuficientemente no se cargará la insuficiencia del franqueo, pero el hecho será señalado por medio de un boletín de verificación. 6. Si á la ¡legada se reconoceDamaged parcels. que un paquete está averiado 6 mal acondicionado, se señalará esa irregularidad detalladamente á la oficina remitente. 7. Al no recibir boletín de verificaciónPresumption of delivery. ni aviso de irregularidad la oficina remitente considerará la valija como debidamente recibida, y regular por todos conceptos. ARTICULO 11. 1. Cuando un paquete no puedaInability to deliver. ser entregado al destinatario, ó sea rehusado, deberá ser devuelto sin gastos, directamente á la oficina de canje remitente, treinta días después de su llegada á la oficina de destino; y el país de origen puede exigir al remitente del paquete, por concepto de retorno del paquete, una suma igual al franquéo que se pagó al 1644 remitirlo. Sin embargo, los paquetesProhibited articles.*Ante*, p.1639. prohibidos por el Artículo 2 y aquellos que no estén conforme como peso y dimensiones á las prescripciones de dicho artículo, no serán obligatoriamente devueltos al país de origin pero se podrá disponer de ellos, sin ningún recurso, de conformidad con las leyes y reglamentos de aduana del país de destino. 2. Cuando el contenido de unPerishable articles. paquete que no puede ser entregado pueda deteriorarse ó corromperse, se procederá á destruirlo, si es necesario, ó sí es posible, vendido, sin previo aviso ni formalidades judiciales, en provecho de quien corresponda; una acta de la venta será remitida por la oficina de destino á la remitente. 3.Toda solicitud de cambio deReforwardlng. dirección ó de reenvío de un paquete deberá estár acompañada del porte debido para la reexpedición de ese artículo á la ofiema de origen, al tipo provisto para los paquetes. ARTICULO 12. La Administración Postal deNonresponsibility for loss, etc. ambos países contratantes no será responsable por la pérdida ó avería de ningún paquete, y por consiguiente ninguna reclamación podrá ser hecha por el remitente ó el destinatario en los ríos países; sin embargo, cadaIndemnity. país es libre de indemnizar el remitente de un paquete que se extravió ó que ha sido averiado. ARTICULO 13. El Administrador General deFurther regulations, etc. Correos de los Estados Unidos de América y el Administrador General de Correos de la República Dominicana, estarán autorizados para convenir de común acuerdo, de tiempo en tiempo, los reglamentos de orden y de detalle que juzgaren necesarios para la ejecución de la presente Convención; y podrán, previo entendido, prescribir las condiciones para la admisión en las valijas de cualquiera *Ante*, p. 1639. de los artículos prohibidos por el Artículo 2 de esta Convención. 1645 ARTICULO 14. Esta Convención entrará enIn effect January 1, 1913. vigor y serán aplicables sus disposiciones á partir del 1 de enero de 1913, y continuará en fuerza hasta que las dos partes contratantes se pongan de acuerdo para terminarla. Podrá sin embargo ser anulada en cualquier tiempo por la parte que así lo desee, mediante previo aviso con seis meses de anticipación. Hecho por duplicado y firmadoSignatures. en Santo Domingo el día 21 de Setiembre v en Washington el día 9 de Octubre de mil novecientos y doce. [seal.] S. Otero Nolasco, *Administrador General de Correos de la República Dominicana*. The foregoing Parcel Post Convention between the United States Approval.of America and the Dominican Republic has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent and is hereby approved and ratified. In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. [seal.] Wm H Taft. By the President: Alvey A. Adee, *Acting Secretary of State*.. Washington, D. C., *October 16, 1912*. 1646 Form No. 1 Form No. 2 1647 Form No. 3 August 13, 1906 Convention 37 Stat. 1648 1648 CONVENTION—CLAIMS ARBITRATION. August 13, 1906. August 13, 1906.*Convention between the United States and other powers extending treaty on pecuniary claims. Signed at Bio de Janeiro, August 13, 1906; ratification advised by the Senate, March 2, 1907; ratified by the President, March 13, 1907; ratification of the United States deposited with the Government of Brasil, April 23, 1907; proclaimed, January 28, 1913*. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Claims arbitration.Preamble.Whereas a Convention between the United States of America and Ecuador, Paraguay, Bolivia, Colombia, Honduras, Panamá, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Peru, El Salvador, Costa Rica, the United States of Mexico, Guatemala, Uruguay, the Argentine Republic, Nicaragua, the United States of Brazil, and Chile, extending the term of duration of the treaty on pecuniary claims signed at Mexico on January 30, 1902, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Rio de Janeiro on the thirteenth day of August, one thousand nine hundred and six, the original of which Convention being in the Portuguese, Spanish, and English languages is word for word as follows: Terceira Conferencia Internacional Americana convenção Reclamacóes pecuniarias Suas Exceliencias osContracting Powers. Srs. Presidentes do Equador, do Paraguay, da Bolivia, da Colombia, de Honduras, do Panamá, de Cuba, da Republica Dominicana, do Perú, do Salvador, de Coata Rica, dos Estados Unidos do México, de Guatemala, da Republica Oriental do Uruguay, da Republica Argentina, de Nicaragua, dos Estados Unidos do Brasil, dos Estados Uni-dos da America e do Chile; Desdando que os seus respectivos Países fossem representados na Terceira Conferencia Internacional Americana, a ella enviaram, devídamente autorisados para approvar as recommendapSes, momea, conven coes e tratados que julgassem otéis aos interesses da America, os seguintes Senhores Delegados: 1649 *Equador—*Dr. EmilioPlenipotentiaries. Arévalo; Olmedo Alfaro; *Paraguay —* Manoel Gondra; Arsenio López Découd; Gualberto Cardús y Huerta; *Bolivia*—Dr. Alberto Gutiérrez; Dr. Carlos V. Romero; *Colombia*—Rafael Uribe Uribe; Dr. Guillermo Valencia; *Honduras*—Fausto Dâ-vila; *Panamá—*Dr. José Domingo de Obaldia; *Cuba*—Dr. Gonzalo de Quesada; Rafael Montero; Dr. Antonio Gonzá-lez Lanuza; *República Dominicana*—E. C. Joubert. Perú—Dr. Eugenio Larra bu re y Unánue; Dr. Antonio Miró Quesada; Dr. Mariano Cornejo; *Salvador*—Dr. F r a ncisco A. Reyes; *Costa* ñica—Dr. Ascensión Esquivel; *Estados Unidos do Mexico—Dr*. Francisco León de La Barra; Ricardo Moli naHiibbe; Ricardo Gar-cía Granudos; *Guatemala*—Dr. Antonio Batres Ján regn i; *Uruguay*—Luís Mellan LaIImir; Dr. Antonio Ma-ría Rodríguez; Dr. Gonzalo Ramírez; *Argentina—*Dr. J. V. González, Dr. José A. Terry; Dr. Eduardo L. Bidau; *Nicar a gu a*—Luís F. Corea; *Estados Unidos do Brasil*—Dr, Joaquim Aurelio Nabuco de Araujo; Dr. Joaquim Francisco de As-sis Brasil; Dr. Gastólo da Cunha; Dr. Alfredo de Moraes Gomes Ferreira; Dr. Joño Pandîâ Caloteras; Dr. Amaro Cavalcanti; Dr. Joaquim Xavier da Silveira; Dr. José P. da Graga Aranha; Antonio da Fontoura Xavier; *Estados Unidos da *America—William J. Buchanan; Dr. L. S. Rowe; A, J. Montague; Tulio Larri naga; Dr. Paul S. Reinseh; Van Leer Polk; Chile—Dr. Anselmo Hevia Riquelme; Joaquín Walker Martinez; Dr. Luís Antonio Vergara; Dr. Adolfo Guerrero; 1650 Os quaes, depols de terem trocado as suas credencia es. jal gandoas em boa e devida forma, convieram em prorogar o Tratado sobre ReclamaCÜea Pecuniarias, a asignado no México a os trinta de Janeiro de mil no vé-cenlos e dols, nos termos seguintes: As Altas Partes Contractantes,Treaty on pecuniary claims. animadas do desejo de dilatar o periodoVol. 34, p. 2845. de durado do Tratado sobre Reclamares Pecuniarias, assignado no México aos trinta de Janeiro de mil no vecen tos e dols, e, considerando que, ñas circumstancias actuaos, desappareceram as razóes que justificaran) o artigo terceiro do dito Tratado, convieram no seguinte: *Artigo único*. O TratadoContinued until December 31, 1912. sobre Reciamacoes Pecuniarias, assignado no México aos trinta de Janeiro de mil noveeentos e dols, ficart, em vigor, excepgño feita do artigo terceiro, que 6 supprimido, até o día trinta e um de dezembro de mil noveeentos c doze, tanto para as NapCes que o tenham ratificado como para aquellas que para o futuro o ratifiquem. Em fé do que, os PlenipotenciariosSignatures. e Delegados «asignani a presente Convencao, que leva apposto o sello da Terceiro Conferencia Internacional Americana. Feito na cidade do Rio de Janeiro, aos treze dias do mea de agosto de mil noveeentos e seis, era portugués, hespanhol e inglez, e depositado na Secreta ría das Relações Exteriores do Govemo dos Estados Unidos do Brasil, afim de que daqui se extraiam copias certificadas, que ser Jo enviadas a cada um dos Paizes signatarios. Pelo Equador—Emilio Arévalo, Olmedo Alfaro. Pelo Paraguay—Manuel Gondra, Arsenio López Decoud, Gualberto Cardús y Huerta.1651 Pela Colombia — Rafael Uribe Uribe, Guillermo Valencia. Por Honduras — Fausto Dávll. Por Panamá—José Domingo de Obaldí. Pela República de Cuba— Gonzalo de Quesada, Rafael Montoro, Antonio González Lanuz. Pela República Dominicana—Emilio C. Jouber. Pelo Perú—Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue, Antonio Miré Quesada, Mariano Cornej. Pelo Salvador—Francisco A. Beye. Por Costa Rica—Ascensión Esquive. Pelos Estados Unidos do Mexico—Franeisco León de La Barra, Ricardo MolinaHübbe, Ricardo García Granado. Por Guatemala — Antonio Batres Jauregu. Pela República Oriental do Uruguay— Luís Mellan La ti nur, Antonio María Rodrí-guez, Gonzalo Ramíre. Pela República Argentina—J. V. González, José A. Terry, Eduardo L. Blda. Por Nicaragua—Luís F. Core. Pelos Estados Unidos do Brasil—Joaquim Aurelio Nabuco de Araujo, Joaquim Francisco de Assis Brasil, Gastño da Cimba, Alfredo de Moraes Gomes Ferreira, Joño Pandiá Ca log eras, Amaro Cavalcanti, Joaquim Xavier da Silveira, José P. da Grasa Aranha, Antonio da Fontoura Xavie. Pelos Estados Unidos da America—William I. Buchanan, L. S. Rowe, A. J. Montague, Tullo Larrinaga, Paul S. Reinsch, Van Leer Polk. Pelo Cutí, e—Anselmo Hevia Riquelme, Joaquín Walker Martínez, Luís Antonio Vergara, Adolfo Guerrer. convención Reclamaciones pecuniarias Sus Excelencias el Presidente del Ecuador, el del Paraguay, el de Bollvía, el de Colombia, el de Honduras, el de Panamá, el de Cuba, el de la República Dominicana, el del Perú, el del Salvador, el de Costa Rica, el de los Estados Unidos de México, el de Guatemala, el de la República Oriental del Uruguay, el de la República Argentina, el de Nicaragua, el de los Estados Unidos del Brasil, el de los Estados Unidos de América y el de Chile; Deseando que sus países respectivos fueran representados en la Tercera Conferencia Internacional Americana, enviaron á ella, debidamente autorizados para aprobar las recomendaciones, resoluciones. convenciones y tratados que juzgaren útiles A los intereses de la América, A los siguientes señores Delegados: 1649 *Ecuador*—Dr. Emilio Arévalo; Olmedo Alfaro; *Paraguay —* Manuel Gondra; Arsenio López Découd; Gualberto Cardûs y Huerta; *Bolivia*—Dr. Alberto Gutiérrez; Dr. Carlos V. Romero; *Colombia—*Rafael Uribe Uribe; Dr. Guillermo Valencia; *Honduras—*Fausto Dâ-vila; *Panamá—Dr*. José Domingo de Obaldía; *Cuba*—Dr. Gonzalo de Quesada; Rafael Montero; Dr. Antonio Gonzá-lez Lanuza; *República Dominicana*—E. O. Joubert; *Perú*—Dr. Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue; Dr. Antonio Miró Quesada, Dr. Mariano Cornejo; *El Salvador*—Dr. Francisco A. Reyes; *Costa Rica—Dr*. Ascensión Esquivel; *Estados Unidos de México*—Dr. Francisco León de La Barra; Ricardo Molina-EtUbbe, Ricardo Gar-cía Granados; *Guatemala—Dr*. Antonio Batres J&uregul; *Uruguay*—Luís Mellan Lafinur; Dr. Antonio Ma-ría Rodríguez; Dr. Gonzalo Ramírez; *Argentina*—Dr. J. V. González, Dr. José A. Terry; Dr. Eduardo L. Bidau; V ic *a ragú* a—Luís F. Corea; *Estados Unidos del Brasil*—Dr. Joaquim Aurelio Nabuco de Araujo; Dr. Joaquim Francisco de As-sis Brasil; Dr. GastSo da Cunha; Dr. Alfredo de Moraes Gomes Ferreira; Dr. Joäo Pandià Calogeras: Dr. Amaro Cavalcanti; Dr. Joaquim Xavier da Silveira; Dr. José P. da Graça Aranha; Antonio da Fontoura Xavier; *Estados Unidos de América*—William I. Buchanan; Dr. L. S, Rowe; A. J. Montague; Tullo Larri naga; Dr. Paul S. Reinsch; Van Leer Polk; *Chile*—Dr. An s e 1 m o Hevia Riquelme; Joaquin Walker Martinez; Dr. Luís Antonio Vergara; Dr. Adolfo Guerrero; 1650 Quienes, después de haberse comunicado sus plenos poderes y encontré-dolos en buena y debida forma, han convenido en prorrogar el Tratado firmado en México el treinta de Enero de mil novecientos dos, en los términos siguientes: Las Altas Partes Contratantes, animadas del deseo de ampliar el perí-odo de duración del Tratado sobre Reclamaciones Pecuniarias, firmado en México el treinta de Enero de mil novecientos dos, y estimando que, por las circunstancias actuales, han desaparecido las razones que fundaron el artículo tercero de dicho Tratado, han convenido en lo siguiente; *Articulo único*. El Tratado sobre Reclamaciones Pecuniarias, firmado en México el treinta de Enero de mil novecientos dos, regiré, con excepción del artículo tercero, que queda suprimido, hasta el treinta y uno de Diciembre de mil novecientos doce, tanto para las Naciones que le hayan prestado su ratificación, como para las que lo ratifiquen en adelante. En fé de lo cual, los Plenipotenciarios y Delegados firman la presente Convención y ponen en ella el sello de la Tercera Conferencia Internacional Americana, Hecho en la ciudad de Rio de Janeiro, el dia trece de Agosto de mil novecientos seis, en español, portugués é inglés, y depositado en la Secretaría de Relaciones Exteriores del Gobierno de los Estados Unidos del Brasil, á fin de que se saquen copias certificadas para enviarlas por la vía diplomática a cada uno de ios Estados signatarios. Por el Ecuador—Emilio Arévalo, Olmedo Alfaro. Por el Paraguay—Manoel Gondra, Arsenio López Decoud, Gualberto Cardús y Huerta.1651 Por Bolivia—A Iberio Gutiérrez, Carlos V. Romero. Por Colombia — Rafael Uribe Uribe, Guillermo Valencia. Por Honduras — Fausto Dâvila. Por Panamá—José Domingo de Obaldía. Por Cuba — Gonzalo de Quesada, Rafael Montoro, Antonio González Lanuza. Por la República Dominicana—Emilio C. Joubert. Por El Perú—Eugenio Larrabure y Unñnue, Antonio Miró Quesada, Mariano Cornejo. Por El Salvador—Francisco A. Reyes. Por CostaRica—Ascensión Esquivel. Por los Estados Unidos de México—Francisco León de La Barra, Ricardo MolinaHübbe, Ricardo García Granados. Por Guatemala—Antonio Batres Jáuregui. Por La República , Oriental del Uruguay— Luís Mellan Lafinur, Antonio María Rodrí-guez, Gonzalo Ramírez. Por la República Argentina—J. V. Gonzalez, José A. Terry, Eduardo L. Bidau. Por Nicaragua—Luís F. Corea. Por los Estados Unidos del Brasil—Joaquim Aurelio Nabuco de Araujo. Joaquim Francisco de Assis Brasil, Gastño da Cunha, Alfredo de Moraes Gomes Ferreira, Joño Pandiá Calogeras, Amaro Cavalcanti, Joaquim Xavier da Silveira, José P. da G raga Aranha, Antonio da Fontoura Xavier. Por los Estados Unidos de América—William L Buchanan, L. S. Rowe, A. J. Montague, Tullo Larrinaga, Paul S. Reinseh, Van Leer Polk. Por Chile—Anselmo Hevia Riquelme, Joaquín Walker Martínez, Luís Antonio Vergara, Adolfo Guerrero. convention. Pecuniary claims. Their Excellencies, theContracting Powers. Presidents of Ecuador, Paraguay, Bolivia, Colombia, Honduras, Panamá, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Peru, El Salvador, Costa Rica, the United States of Mexico, Guatemala, Uruguay, the Argentine Republic, Nicaragua, the United States of Brazil, the United States of America, and Chile; Desiring that their respective countries should be represented at the Third International American Conference, sent thereto, duly authorized to approve the recommendations, resolutions, conventions and treaties that they might deem convenient for the interests of America, the following Delegates: 1649 *Ecuador—Dr*. EmilioPlenipotentiaries. Arévalo; Olmedo Alfaro. *Paragua y* — Manuel Gondra; Arsenio López Découd; Gualberto Cur-dûs y Huerta; *Bolivia*—Dr. Alberto Gutiérrez; Dr. Carlos V. Romero; *Colombia*—Rafael Uribe Uribe; Dr. Guillermo Valencia; *Honduras*—Fausto Dá-vila; Panamá—Dr. José Domingo de Obaldía; *Cuba*—Dr. Gonzalo de Quesada; Rafael Montero; Dr. Antonio Gonzá-lez Lanuza; *Dominican Republic— *E. C. Joubert; Peru—Dr. Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue; Dr. Antonio Miró Quesada; Dr. Mariano Cornejo; *El Salvador*—Dr. Francisco A. Reyes; *Costa Rica*—Dr. Ascensión Esquivel; *United States of Mexico—Dr*. Francisco León de La Barra; Ricardo Mollna-Hiibbe; Ricardo Garcia Granados; *Guatemala—Dr*. Antonio Batres JAuregul; *. Uruguay—Lote* Mellan Latinar; Dr. Antonio Ma-ría Rodríguez; Dr. Gonzalo Ramírez; *Argentine Re publie— *Dr. J. V. González; Dr. José A. Terry; Dr. Eduardo L. Bidau; *Nica raga a*—Luís F. Corea; *United States of Brasil—Dr*. Joaquim Aurelio Nabuco de Araujo; Dr. Joaquim Francisco de As-sis Brasil; Dr. Gastólo da Cunha; Dr. Alfredo de Moraes Gomes Ferreira; Dr. Joño Pandlá Caleseras; Dr. Amaro Cavalcanti; Dr. Joaquim Xavier da Silveira; Dr. José P. da GraÇa Aranha; Antonio da Fontoura Xavier; *United States of America*—William 1. Buchanan; Dr. L. S. Rowe; A. J. Montague; Tulio Larri naga; Dr. Paul S. Reinsch; Van Leer Polk. *Chili*—Dr. Anselmo Hevia Riquelme; Joaquín Walker Martinez; Dr. Luís Antonio Vergara; Dr. Adolfo Guerrero; 1650 Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers and found them to be in due and proper form, have agreed, to celebrate a Convention extending the Treaty on Pecuniary Claims celebrated In Mexico on the thirtieth, of January nineteen hundred and two, in the following terms: The High ContractingTreaty on pecuniary claims. Parties, animated by the desire to extend the term of duration of the TreatyVol. 34, p. 2845. on pecuniary claims, signed at Mexico, January thirtieth, nineteen hundred and two, and believing that, under present conditions, the reasons underlying the third article of said Treaty have disappeard, have agreed upon the following: *Sole article*. The treatyContinued until December 31, 1912. in pecuniary claims, signed at Mexico, January thirtieth, nineteen hundred and two, shall continue in force, with the exception of the third article, which is hereby abolished, until the thirty-first day of December, nineteen hundred and twelve, both for the nations which have already ratified it, and for those which may hereafter ratify it. In testimony whereofSignatures. the Plenipotencia ríes and Delegates have signed the present. Convention, and affixed the Seal of the Third International American Conference. Made in the city of Rio de Janineiro the thirteenth of August nine-teen hundred and six, in English, Portuguese, and Spanish, and deposited with the Secretary of Foreign Affairs of the United States of Brazil, in order that certified copies there-of be made, and sent through diplomatic channels to the signatory States. For Ecuador—Emilio Arévalo, Olmedo Alfaro. For Paraguay—Manoel Gondra, Arsenio López Decoud, Gualberto Cardüs y Huerta.1651 For Bolivia—Alberto Gutiérrez, Carlos V. Romero. For Colombia — Rafael Uribe Uribe, Guillermo Valencia. For Honduras — Fausto Dâvila. For Panamá—José Domingo de Obaldía. For Cuba — Gonzalo de Quesada, Rafael Montoro, Antonio González Lanuza. For the Dominican Republic—Emilio C. Joubert. For Peru—Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue, Antonio Miró Quesada, Mariano Cornejo. For El Salvador—Francisco A. Reyes. For Costa Rica—Ascensión Esquivel. For the United States of Mexico — Francisco León de La Barra, Ricardo MolinaHübbe, Ricardo García Granados. For Guatemala — Antonio Batres Jáuregui. For Uruguay—Luís Mellan Lafinur, Antonio María Rodríguez, Gonzalo Ramírez. For the Argentine Re-public—J. V. González, José A. Terry, Eduardo L. Bidau. For Nicaragua—Luís F. Corea. For the United States of Brazil—Joaquim Aurelio Nabuco de Araujo, Joaquim Francisco de Assis Brasil, Gastño da Cunha, Alfredo de Moraes Gomes Ferreira, Joño Pandiá Calogeras, Amuro Cavalcanti, Joaquim Xavier da Silveira, José P. da Graga Aranha, Antonio da Fontoura Xavier. For the United States of AMEbi ca—WIllium I. Buchanan, L, S. Rowe, A. J. Montague, Tulio Larrinaga, Paul S. Reinsch, Van Leer Polk. For Chili—Anselmo Hevia Riquelme, Joaquin Walker Martinez, Luís Antonio Vergara, Adolfo Guerrero. 1652 I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of a convention adopted by the Third International Conference of the American States held at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 23rd to August 27th, 1906. Done at Washington, D. C., February 7, A. D. 1907. Joaquim Nabuco *President of the Third International Conference of the American States*. Ratification.And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified by the United States of America, (by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof) and by the Governments of Colombia, Cuba, Guatemala, the United States of Mexico, Chile, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Ecuador, Honduras, Panama, and Salvador; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-eighth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal] and thirteenth, and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. August 13, 1906 Convention 37 Stat. 1653 1653 CONVENTION—REPATRIATION. August 13, 1906. *Convention between the United States and other powers establishing status of returning naturalized citizens. Signed at Ria de Janeiro, August 13, 1906; ratification advised by the Senate, January 13, 1908; ratified by the President, January 16, 1909; ratification of the United States deposited with, the Government of Brazil, February 25, 1908; proclaimed, January 28, 1913*.August 13, 1906. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Convention between the United States of America andRepatriation of citizens.Preamble. Ecuador, Paraguay, Bolivia, Colombia, Honduras, Panamá, Cuba, Peru, Salvador, Costa Rica, the United States of Mexico, Guatemala, Uruguay, the Argentine Republic, Nicaragua, the United States of Brazil, and Chile, establishing the status of naturalized citizens who again take up their residence in the country of their origin, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Rio de Janeiro on the thirteenth day of August, one thousand nine hundred and six, the original of which Convention, being in the Portuguese, Spanish, and English languages, is word for word as follows: Terceira Conferencia Internacional Americana convenção Fijando a condição dos cidadãos naturalizados que renovam a sua residencia no paiz de origem Contracting Powers.Suas Excelleneias os Srs. Presidentes do Ecuador, do Paraguay, da Bolivia, da Colombia, de Honduras, do Panamá, de Cuba, do Perú, do Salvador, de Costa Rica, dos Estados Unidos do México, de Guatemala, do Uruguay, da República Argentina, de Nicaragua, dos Estados Unidos do Brasil, dos Estados Unidos da America e do Chile; Desojando que os seus respectivos Países fossem representados na Tereeira Conferencia Internacional Americana, a ella enviaram, devi da mente autorlsados para approvar as recommendacóes, moques, convenenes e tratados que julgassem uteis aos interesses da America, os segulotes genitores Delegados: 1654 Plenipotentiaries.*Equador—*Dr. Emilio Arévalo; Olmedo Alfaro; *Paraguay* —Manoel Gondra; Arsenio López Découd; Gualberto Cardûs y Huerta; *Bolivia*—Dr. Alberto Gutiérrez; Dr. Carlos V. Romero; *Colomb i* a—Rafael Uribe Uribe; Dr. Guillermo Valencia; *Honduras*—Fausto Dâvila; *Panamá*—Dr. José Domingo de Obaldia; *Cuba*—Dr. Gonzalo de Quesada; Rafael Montoro; Dr. Antonio Gonzá-lez Lanuza; *Perú*—Dr. Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue; Dr. Antonio Miró Quesada; Dr. Mariano Cornejo; Saloador—Dr. Francisco A. Reyes; *Costa Rica*—Dr. Ascensión Esquivel; *Estados Unidos do Mexico—Dr*. Francisco León de La Barra; Ricardo MolinaHiibbe; Ricardo García Granados; *Guatemala*—Dr. Antonio Batres Jáuregui; *Uruguay*—Luís Mellan Laflnur; Dr. Antonio Ma-ría Rodríguez; Dr. Gonzalo Ramírez; *Argentina*—Dr. J. V. González; Dr. José A. Terry; Dr. Eduardo L, Bldau; *Nicara gua—Luis* F. Corea; *Estados Unidos do Brasil*—Dr. Joaquim Aurelio Nabuco de Araujo; Dr. Joaquim Francisco de As-sis Brasil; Dr. Gastdo da Cunha; Dr. Alfredo de Moraes Gomes Ferreira; Dr. Joño PandiA Calogeras; Dr. Amaro Cavalcanti; Dr. Joaquim Xavier da Silveira; Dr. José p. da Graça Aranha; Antonio da Fontoura Xavier; *Estados Unidos da America*—William I. Buchanan; Dr. L. S. Rowe; A. J. Montague; Tulio Larrinaga; Dr. Paul S. Reinsch; Van Leer Polk; *Chile*—Dr. Anselmo He via Riquelme; Joaquin Walker Martinez; Dr. Luís Antonio Vergara; Dr. Adolfo Guerrero; Os quaes, depuis de terem trocado as suas credenciaes, julgandoas em boa e devida forma, convieram em fixai a condi1655ção des cidadãos naturalizados que renovam a su a residencia no paiz de orígem, nos termos seguirites: Art. I. Quando um cidadáoRenunciation of naturalized citizenship. nato de qualquer dos Paizes que assignam a presento Convenció, e naturalizado em outro del les, renovar a su a residencia no paiz de orígem, sem a intengao de regressar áquelle em que se tiver naturalizado, será considerado como tendo reasumido a sua originaria qualídade de cidadáo e como tendo renunciado á qualídade de cidadáo adquirida coro essa naturalizado. Art. II. A intenso de nííoPresumption of intent. regres Bar será presumida, quando n pessoa naturalizada residir no paiz de orígem por mala de dous anuos. Porém essa presumpcáo poderá ser destruida por prova em contrario. Art III. Esta ConvengaoEffect. entrarll em vigor, entre os Paizes que a ratifica rem, tres meses de pois da data em que esses Paizes communícarem a sua ratifica cito, ao Governo dos Estados Unidos do Brasil; e, si for denunciada por um delles, continuará em vigor por mala um anno, a contar da data da denuncia. Art. IV. A denunciaDenouncement. tiesta Conven gao, por qualquer dos Estados signatarios, farse-lia petante o Governo dos Estados Unidos do Brasil, e sámente terá effeito para o paiz que a flzer. Em té do que, os PlenipotenciariosSignatures. e Delegados assignam a presente Convengüo, que leva apposto o sello da Tercelra Conferencia Internacional Americana. Feito na cidade do Rio de Janeiro, aos treze dias do mez de agosto de mil no vecen tos e seis, em portugués, hespanhol e Ingles, e depositado na Secretaria das Relaces Exteriores do Governo 1656 dos Estados Unidos do Brasil, afim de que daqai se extraiam copias certificadas, que serño enviadas a cada ubi dos Paizes signatarios. Pelo Equador—Emillo Arévalo, Olmedo Alfaro. Pelo Paraguay—Manuel Gondra, Arsenio López Decoud, Gualberto Cardús y Huerta. Pela Bolivia—Alberto Gutiérrez, Carlos V. Romero. Pela Colombia — Rafael Uribe Uribe, Guillermo Valencia. Por Honduras — Fausto DA vi la. Por Panamá—José Domingo de Obaldía. Pela República be Cuba—Gonzalo de Quesada, Rafael Montero, Antonio González Lanuza. Pelo Perú—Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue, Antonio Miró Quesada, Mariano Cornejo. Pelo Salvador—Francisco A. Reyes, Por Costa Rica—Ascensión Esquivel. Pelos Estados Unidos de Mexico—F ran cisco León de La Barra, Ricardo MolinaHübbe, Ricardo García Granados. Por Guatemala — Antonio Batres Jáuregui. Pela República Oriental do Uruguay— Luís Mellan Lnfinur, Antonio María Rodríguez, Gonzalo Ramírez. Pela República Argentina—J. V. González, José A. Terry, Eduardo L. Bidau. Por Nicaragua—Luís F. Corea. Pelos Estados Unidos do Brasil—Joaquim Aurelio Nabuca de Araujo, Joaquim Francisco de Assis Brasil, GastSo da Cunba, Alfredo de Moraes Gomes Ferreira, Joño Pandia Calogeras, Amaro Cavalcanti, Joaquim Xavier da Silveira, José P. da Grapa Aranha, Antonio da Fontoura Xavier. Pelos Estados Unidos da America—William I. Buchanan, L. S. Rowe, A. J. Montague, Tullo 1657Larrinaga, Paul S. Heinsch, Van Leer Polk. Felo Chile—Anselmo Hevia Riquelme, Joaquin Walker Martínez, Luís Antonio Vergara, Adolfo Guerrero. convención Que fija la condición de los ciudadanos naturalizados que renuevan su residencia en el país de su origen Sus Excelencias el Presidente del Ecuador, el del Paraguay, el de Bolivia, el de Colombia, el de Honduras, el de Panamá, el de Cuba, el del Perú, el del Salvador, el de Costa Rica, el de los Estados Unidos de México, el de Guatemala, el del Uruguay, el de la República Argentina, el de Nicaragua, el de los Estados Unidos del Brasil, el de los Estados Uni-dos de América y el de Chile: Deseando que sus países respectivos fueran representados en la Tercera Conferencia Internacional Americana, enviaron íi ella, debidamente autorizados para aprobar Jas recomendaciones, resoluciones, convenciones y tratados que juzgaren útiles a los intereses de la América, ñ los siguientes señores Delegados: 1654 *Ecuador*—Dr. Emilio Arévalo: Olmedo Alfaro; *Paraguay —* Manuel Gondra; Arsenio López Decoud; Gualberto Cardfis y Huerta; *Bolivia*—Dr. Alberto Gutiérrez; Dr. Carlos V. Romero; *Colombi* a—Rafael Uribe Uribe; Dr. Guillermo Valencia; *Honduras*—Fausto Dä vila; *Panamá*—Dr. José Domingo de Obaldia; *Cuba*—Dr. Gonzalo de Quesada; Rafael Montoro; Dr. Antonio Gonzá-lez Lanuza; *Perú*—Dr. Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue; Dr. Antonio Miró Quesada; Dr. Mariano Cornejo; *El Salvador*—Dr. Francisco A. Reyes; *Costa Rica*—Dr. Ascensión Esquivel; *Estados Unidos de México*—Dr. Francisco León de La Barra; Ricardo MolinaHiibbe; Ricardo García Granados; *Guatemala*—Dr. Antonio Batres Jáuregui; *Uruguay—ImÍs* Mellan Laflnur: Dr. Antonio Maria Rodriguez, Dr. Gonzalo Ramírez; *Argentina*—Dr. J. V. González; Dr. José A. Terry; Dr. Eduardo L. Bldau; *Nicaragua*—Luís F. Corea; *Estados Unidos del Brazil*—Dr. Joaquim Aurelio Nabuco de Araujo; Dr. Joaquim Francisco de Assis Brasil; Dr. Gastäo da Cunha; Dr. Alfredo de Mornes Gomes Ferreira; Dr. Joño Pan did Calogeras; Dr. Amaro Cavalcanti; Dr. Joaquim Xavier da Silveira; Dr. Jost P. da Gra^a Aranha; Antonio da Fontoura Xavier; *Estados Unidos del America*—William I. Bu chanan; Dr. L. S. Rowe; A. J. Móntague; Tulle Larrinaga; Dr, Paul S Reinsch; Van Leer Folk; *Chile*—Dr. Anselmo Hevia Riquelme; Joaquír Walker Martínez; Dr Luís Antonio Vergara: Dr. Adolfo Guerrero; Quienes, después de ha berse comunicado sus pie nos poderes y encontró-dolos en buena y debido forma, han convenido en 1655fijar la condición de loa ciudadanos naturalizados que renuevan su residencia en el país de origen, en los términos siguientes: Art. I. Si un ciudadano nativo de cualquiera de los países firmantes de la presente Convención, y naturalizado en otro de éstos, renovase su residencia en el país de su origen, sin intención de regresar ó aquel en el cual se hubiera naturalizado, se considerará que reasume su ciudadanía originarla, y que renuncia á la ciudadanía adquirida por dicha naturalización. Art. II. La intención de no regresar se presumirá cuando la persona naturalizada resida en el país de su origen por más de dos años. Pero esta presunción podrá ser destruida por preuba en contrarío. Art. III. Esta Convención se pondrá en vigencia entre los países que 1a ratifiquen, tres meses después de la fecha en que comuniquen dicha ratificación a) Gobierno de los Estados Unidos del Brasil; y si fuere denunciada por cualquiera de ellos, continuará en vigencia un año más á con-tar desde la fecha de dicha denuncia. Art, IV. La denuncia de esta Convención, por cualquiera de los Estados Signatarios, se hará ante el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos del Brasil, y sólo surtirá efecto respecto del país que la hiciere. En fé de lo cual, los Plenipotenciarios y Delegados Arman la presente Convención y ponen en ella el sello de la Tercera Conferencia Internacional Americana. Hecho en la ciudad de Rio de Janeiro, el día trece de Agosto de mil novecientos seis, en español, portugués é inglés, y depositado eu la Secretaria de Relaciones Exteriores del Gobierno de los 1656Estados Unidos del Brasil, á fin de que se saquen copias certificadas para enviarlas por la vía diplomática á cada uno de los Estados signatarios. Por el Ecuador—Emilio Aré va lo, Olmedo Alfáro. Por el Paraguay—Manoel Gondra, Arsenio López Decoud, Gualberto Cardús y Huerta. Por Bolivia—Alberto Gutiérrez, Carlos V. Romero. Por Colombia—Rafael Uribe Uribe, Guillermo Valencia. Por Honduras — Fausto Dávila. Por Panamá—José Domingo de Obaldía. Por Cuba — Gonzalo de Quesada, Rafael Montoro, Antonio González Lanuza. Por el Perú—Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue, Antonio Miró Quesada, Mariano Cornejo. Por el Salvador—Francisco A. Reyes. Por CostaRica—Ascensión Esquivel, Por los Estados Unidos de México — Francisco León de La Barra, Ricardo Molin-Hübbe, Ricardo García Granados, Por Guatemala — Antonio Batres Jáuregul. Por la República Oriental del Uruguay— Luís Mellan Lafinur, Antonio María Rodríguez, Gonzalo Ramírez, Por la República Argentina—J, V. González, José A. Terry, Eduardo L. Bidau. Por Nicaragua—Luís F. Corea. Por los Estados Unidos del Brasil — Joaquim Aurelio Nabuco de Araujo, Joaquim Francisco de Assis Brasil, Gastño da Cunta, Alfredo de Moraes Gomes Ferreira, Joño Pan di á Calogeras, Amaro Cavalcanti, Joaquim Xavier da Silveira, José P. da Graqa Aranha, Antonio da Fontoura Xavier. Por los Estados Unidos de América—William I. Buchanan, L. S. Rowe, A. J. Montague, 1657Tulio Larrinaga, Paul S, Heinsch, Van Leer Polk. For Chili — Anselmo Hévia Riquelme, Joaquín Walker Martinez, Luis Antonio Vergara, Adolfo Guerrero. convention Estabishing the status of naturalized citizens who again take up their residence in the country of their origin. Their Excellencies, theContracting Powers. Presidents of Ecuador, Paraguay, Bolivia, Colombia, Honduras, Panamá. Cuba, Peru, El Salvador, Costa Rica, the United States of Mexico, Guatemala, Uruguay, the Argentine Republic, Nicaragua, the United States of Brazil, the United States of America, and Chile; Desiring that their respective countries should be represented at the Third International American Conference, sent, thereto, duly authorized to approve the recommendations, resolutions conventions and treaties that they might deem convenient for the interests of America, the following Delegates: 1654 Plenipotentiaries.*Ecuador—*Dr. Emilio Arévalo; Olmedo Alfaro. *Paraguay* — Manuel Gondra; Arsenio López Decoud; Gualberto Cardús y Huerta; *Bolivia*—Dr. Alberto Gutiérrez; Dr. Carlos V. Romero; *Colombia*—Rafae 1 Uribe Uribe; Dr. Guillermo Valencia; *Honduras*—Fausto Dâvila; *Panamá*—Dr. José Domingo de Obaldía; *Cuba*—Dr. Gonzalo de Quesada; Rafael Montero; Dr. Antonio González Lanuza; *Peru*—Dr. Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue; Dr. Antonio Miró Quesada; Dr. Mariano Cornejo; *El Salvador*—Dr. Francisco A. Reyes; *Costa Rica—*Dr. Ascención Esquivel; *United States of Mexico—*Dr. Francisco León de La Barra; Ricardo MolinaHiibbe; Ricardo García Granados; *Guatemala*—Dr. Antonio Batres Jáuregui; *Uruguay*—Luís Mellan Laflnur; Dr. Antonio María Rodríguez; Dr. Gonzalo Ramírez; *Argentine Republic—*Dr. J. V. González; Dr. José A Terry; Dr. Eduardo L. Bldau; *Nicaragua—*Luis F. Corea; *United States of Brazil—*Dr. Joaquim Aurelio Nabuco de Araujo; Dr. Joaquim Francisco de Assis Brasil; Dr. Gastäo: da Cunha; Dr. Alfredo de Moraes Gomes Ferreira; Dr. Joäo Pandid Calogeras; Dr, Amaro Cavalcanti; Dr. Joaquim Xai vier da Silveira; Dr. José P. da Graça Aranha; Antonto da Fontoura Xavier; *United States of America*—William I. Buchanan; Dr. L. S. Rowe; A. J. Montague; Tulio . Larrinaga; Dr. Paul 8.; Reinsch; Van Leer Polk; *Chili*—Dr. Anselmo 1 Hevia Riquelme; Joaquín . Walker Martinez; Dr.; Luís Antonio Vergara; Dr. Adolfo Guerrero; Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers and found them to be in due and proper form, 1655have agreed, to celebrate a Convention establishing the status of naturalized citizens who again take up their residence in the country of their origin, in the following terms: Art. I. If a citizen, aRenunciation of naturalized citizenship. native of any of the countries signing the present Convention, and naturalized in another, shall again take up his residence, in his native country without the intention of returning to the country in which he has been naturalized, he will be considered as having reassumed his original citizenship, and as having renounced the citizenship acquired by the said naturalization. Art. II. The intentionPresumption of intent. not to return will be presumed to exist when the naturalized person shall have resided in his native country for more than two years. But this presumption may be destroyed by evidence to the contrary. Art. III. This ConventionEffect. will become effective in the countries that ratify it, three months from the dates upon, which said ratifications shall be communicated to the Government of the United States of Brazil; and if it should be denounced by any one of them, it shall continue in effect for one year more, to count from the date of such denouncement. Art. IV. The denouncementDenouncement. of this Convention by any one of the signatory States shall be made to the Government of the United States of Brazil and shall take effect only with regard to the country that may make it. In testimony whereofSignatures. the Plenipotentiaries and Delegates have signed the present Convention, and affixed the Seal of the Third Internacional American Conference. Made in the city of Rio de Janeiro the thirteenth of August nineteen hundred and six, in English, Portuguese, and Spanish, and deposited with the Secretary of Foreign Affairs of the United States 1656of Brazil, in order that certified copies thereof be made, and sent through diplomatic channels to the signatory States. For Ecuador—E millo Arêvalo, Olmedo Alfaro. For Paraguay — Manoel Gondra, Arsenio López Decoud, Gualberto Cardûs y Huerta. For Bolivia—Alberto Gutiérrez, Carlos V. Romero. For Colombia — Rafael Uribe Uribe, Guillermo Valencia. For Honduras — Fausto Dâvila. For Panamá—José Domingo de Obaldía. For Cuba—Gonzalo de Quesada, Rafael Montoro, Antonio González Lanuza. For Peru—Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue, Antonio Miró Quesada, Mariano Cornejo. For El Salvador—Francisca A. Reyes. For Costa Rica—Ascención Esquivel. For the United States of Mexico—Francisco León de La Barra, Rica rdo MolInaHiibbe, Ricardo García Granados. For Guatemala — Antonio Batres Jfturegui. For Uruguay—Luis Mellan Lafinur, Antonio Marla Rodriguez, Gonzalo Ramirez. For the Argentine Republic—J. V. González, José A. Terry, Eduardo L. Bidau. For Nicaragua—Luís F. Corea. For the United States of Brazil — Joaquim Aurelio Nabuco de Araujo, Joaquim Francisco de Assis Brasil, G:ist ño da Cunha, Alfredo de Moraes Gomes Ferreira, Joño Pan diá Calogeras, Amaro Cavalcanti, Joaquim Xavier da Silveira, José P. da Graça Aranha, Antonio da Fontoura Xavier. For the United States of America—William I. Buchanan, L. S. Rowe, A. J. Montague, Tulio 1657Larrinaga, Paul S. Reinsch, Van Leer Polk. For Chili—Anselmo Ilevia Riquelme, Joaquin Walker Martínez, Luís Antonio Vergara, Adolfo Guerrero. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of a convention adopted by the Third International Conference of the American States held at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, July 23rd to August 27th, 1906. Done at Washington, D. C., February 7, A. D. 1907. Joaquim Nabuco *President of the Third International Conference of the American States*. And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified by theRatification. United States of America (by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof) and by the Governments of Colombia, Chile, Costa Rica, Nicaragua Guatemala, Brazil, the United States of Mexico, Ecuador, Honduras, Panama, Salvador, and the Argentine Republic:’ Now therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, PresidentProclamation. of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-eighth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] thirteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. September 23, 1910 Convention 37 Stat. 1658 1658 ASSISTANCE AND SALVAGE CONVENTION. September 23, 1910. Convention between the United States and other powers relating to assistance and salvage at sea. Signed at Brussels, September 23, 1910; ratification advised by the Senate, January 18, 1912; ratified by the President, March 14, 1912; ratification of the United States, deposited with the Government of Belgium, January 25, 1913; deposit of ratifications closed February 1, 1913; convention effective March 1, 1913; proclaimed, February 13, 1913.September 23, 1910. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS a Convention between the United States of AmericaAssistance and salvage at sea.Preamble. and Germany, the Argentine Republic, Austria-Hungary, Belgium, the United States of Brazil, Chile, Cuba, Denmark, Spain, France,*Ante*, p. 142. Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Japan, the United Mexican States, Nicaragua, Norway, the Netherlands, Portugal, Roumania, Russia, Sweden and Uruguay, providing for the unification of certain rules of law with respect to assistance and salvage at sea, was concluded and signed by their respective plenipotentiaries at Brussels on the twenty-third day of September, one thousand nine hundred and ten, the original of which Convention, being in the French language is word for word as follows: Convention pour l’Unification de certaines Règles en Matière d’Assistance et de Sauvetage Maritimes SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’ALLEMAGNE, ROI DEContracting Powers PRUSSE, AU NOM DE L’EMPIRE ALLEMAND; LE PRÉSI-DENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ARGENTINE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’AUTRICHE, ROIE DE BOHÊME, ETC., ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE; POUR L’AUTRICHE ET POUR LA HONGRIE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES BELGES; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU BRÉSIL; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU CHILI; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CUBA; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE DANEMARK; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ESPAGNE; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUMEUNI DE LA GRANDEBRETAGNE ET DTRELANDE ET DES POSSESSIONS BRITANNIQUES AU DELA DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLÈNES; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DU JAPON; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS MEXICAINS; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE NICARAGUA; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE NORVÈGE; SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYSBAS; SA MAJESTÉ LE 1659ROI DE PORTUGAL ET DES ALGARVES; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE ROUMANIE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DE TOUTES LES RUSSIES; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SUÈDE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE L’URUGUAY, Ayant reconnu l’utilité de fixer de commun accord certaines règles uniformes en matière d’assistance et de sauvetage maritimes, ont décidé de conclure une Convention à cet effet et ont nommé pour Leurs Plénipotentiaires savoir: SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’ALLEMAGNE, ROI DEPlenipotentiaries. PRUSSE, AU NOM DE L’EMPIRE ALLEMAND: M. Kracker de Schwartzenfeldt, Chargé d’Affaires d’Allemagne à Bruxelles; M. le Dr Struckmann, Conseiller Intime Supérieur Régence, Conseiller rapporteur au Département Impérial de la Justice. LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE ARGENTINE: S. Exc. M. A. Blancas, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire de la République Argentine près sa Majesté le Roi des Belges; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’AUTRICHE, ROI DE BOHÊME, ETC., ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE: POUR L’AUTRICHE ET POUR LA HONGRIE: S. Exc. M. le Comte de Clary et Aldringen, Son Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaires près Sa Majesté le Roi des Belges; POUR L’AUTRICHE: M. le Dr Stephen Worats, Conseiller de Section au Ministère I. R. Autrichien du Commerce. POUR LA HONGRIE: M. le Dr François de Nagy, Secrétaire d’Etat e. r.. Professeur ordinaire à l’Université Royale de Budapest, Membre de la Chambre Hongroise des Députés. SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES BELGES: M. Beernaert, Ministre d’Etat, Président du Comité Maritime International; M. Cape lie, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire. Directeur Général du Commerce et des Consulats au Ministère des Affaires Etrangères; M. Ch. Le Jeune, Vice-Président du Comité Maritime International; M. Louis Franck, Membre de la Chambre des Représentants, Secrétaire Général du Comité Maritime International; M. P. Segers, Membre de lu Chambre des Représentants. 1660 LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU BRÉSIL:Plenipotentiaries—Continued. M. le Dr Rodrigo Octavio de Langgaabd Menezes, Professeur à la Faculté libre des sciences juridiques et sociales de Rio de Janeiro, Membre de l’Académie brésilienne; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU CHILI: S. Exc. M. F. PugaBorne, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire de la République du Chili près Sa Majesté le Roi des Belges; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CUBA: M. Francisco Zayas y Alfonso, Ministre Résident de la République de Cuba à Bruxelles. SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE DANEMARK: M. W. de Grevenkop Castenskiold, Ministre résident de Dane-mark à Bruxelles; M. Herman Barclay Haleter, Avocat à la Cour suprême de Danemark. SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ESPAGNE: E. Exc. M. de Baguer y Corsi, Son Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire près Sa Majesté le Roi des Belges; don Juan Spottorno, Auditeur Général de la Marine Royale; don Ramon Sanchez Ocaña, Chef de division au Ministère de la Justice, Ancien Magistrat d’Audience territoriale; don Faustino Alvarez del Manzano, Professeur à l’Université Centrale de Madrid. LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE: M. Walter C. Noyés, Juge à la Cour de circuit des EtatsUnis à New-York; M. Charles C. Burlingham, Avocat à New-York; M. A. J. Montague, Ancien Gouverneur de l’État de Virginie; M. Edwin W. Smith, Avocat à Pittsburg. LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE: S. Exc. M. Beau, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire de la République Française près Sa Majesté le Roi des Belges; M. LyonCaen, Membre de l’Institut, Professeur de la Faculté de droit de Paris et de l’Ecole des Sciences politiques, Président de l’Association française de droit maritime. 1661 SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUMEUNI DE LAPlenipotentiaries—Continued. GRANDE-BRETAGNE ET D’IRLANDE ET DES POSSESSIONS BRITANNIQUES AU DELA DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES: S. Exc. Sir Arthur Hardinge, K. C. B., K. C. M. G., Son Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaires près Sa Majesté le Roi des Belges; The Honble. Sir William Pickford, Juge à la Haute Cour de Londres; M. Leslie Scott, Conseiller du Roi, à Londres; The Honble. M. Hugh Godley, Avocat à Londres. SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES HELLÈNES: M. Georges Diobouniotts, Professeur agrégé à l’Université d’Athènes. SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE: M. le Prince de Castagneto Caracciolo, Charge d’Affaires d’Italie à Bruxelles; M, François Berlingieri, Avocat, Professeur à l’Université de Gênes; M. François Mirelli, Conseiller à la Cour d’Appel de Naples; M. César Vivante, Professeur à l’Université de Rome. SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DU JAPON: S. Exc. M. K. Nabeshima, Son Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire près Sa Majesté le Roi des Belges; M. Yoshiyuki Irié, Procureur et Conseiller au Ministère de la Justice du Japon; M. Takeyuki Ishikawa, Chef de la Division des Affaires Maritimes à la Direction des Communications du Japon; M. M. Matsuda, Deuxième Secrétaire de la Légation du Japon à Bruxelles. LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS MEXICAINS: S. Exc. M. Olarte, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire des États-Unis Mexicains près Sa Majesté le Roi des Belges; M. Victor Manuel Castillo, Avocat, Membre du Sénat. LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE NICARAGUA: M. L. Vallez, Consul Général de la République de Nicaragua à Bruxelles. 1662 SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE NORVÈGE:Plenipotentiaries—Continued. class="indentUp2 firstIndent-1 fontsize10"S. Exc. M. le Dr G. F. Hagerup, Son Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire près Sa Majesté le Roi des Belges; M. Christian Théodor Boe, Armateur. SA MAJESTE LA REINE DES PAYSBAS: M. le Jonkheer P. R. A, Melvill van Carnbee, Chargé d’Affaires des PaysBas à Bruxelles; M. W. L. P. A. Molengraaff, Docteur en droit, Professeur à l’Université d’Utrecht; M. B. C. J. Loder, Docteur en droit, Conseiller à la Cour de Cassation de La Haye; M. C. D. Asser jr., Docteur en droit, Avocat à Amsterdam. SA MAJESTE LE ROI DE PORTUGAL ET DES ALGARVES: M. Antonio Duarte de Ouvrira Soares, Chargé d’Affaires de Portugal à Bruxelles. SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE ROUMANIE: S. Exc. M. Djuvara, Sod Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire près Sa Majesté le Roi des Belges. SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DE TOUTES LES RUSSIES: M. C. Nabokoff, Premier Secrétaire de l’Ambassade de Russie à Washington. SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SUÈDE: S. Exc. M. le comte J. J. A. Ehrensvard, Son Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire près Sa Majesté le Roi des Belges; M. Einar Lange, directeur de la Société d’assurance de bateaux à vapeur de Suède. LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE L’URUGUAY: S. Exc. M. Luis Garabelli, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire de la République de l’Uruguay près Sa Majesté le Roi des Belges; Lesquels, à ce dûment autorisés, sont convenus de ce qui suit: Article premier. L’assistance et le sauvetage des navires de mer en danger, desServices applicable to seagoing and inland navigation alike. choses se trouvant à bord, du fret et du prix de passage, ainsi que les services de même nature rendus entre navires de mer et bateaux de navigation intérieure sont soumis aux dispositions suivantes, sans qu’il y ait à distinguer entre ces deux sortes de services et sans qu’il y ait à tenir compte des eaux où ils ont été rendus. 1663 Article 2. Tout fait d’assistance ou de sauvetage ayant eu un résultat utileRenumeration donne lieu à une équitable rémunération. Aucune rémunération n’est due si le secours prêté reste sans résultat utile. En aucun cas, la somme à payer ne peut dépasser la valeur des choses sauvées. Article 3. N’ont droit à aucune rémunération les personnes qui ont pris partProhibition. aux opérations de secours malgré la défense expresse et raisonnable du navire secouru. Article 4. Le remorqueur n’a droit à une rémunération pour l’assistance ouTugs. le sauvetage du navire par lui remorqué ou de sa cargaison que s’il a rendu des services exceptionnels ne pouvant être considérés comme l’accomplissement du contrat de remorquage. Article 5. Une rémunération est due encore que l’assistance ou le sauvetageVessels of same owner. ait eu lieu entre navires appartenant au même propriétaire. Article 6. Le montant de la rémunération est fixé par la convention des partiesAmount of remuneration. et, à défaut, par le juge. II en est de même de la proportion dans laquelle cette rémunéra tion doit être répartie entre les sauveteurs. La répartition entre le propriétaire, le capitaine et les autres personnes au service de chacun des navires sauveteurs sera réglée par la loi nationale du navire. Article 7. Toute convention d’assistance et de sauvetage passée au moment etModification of agreements. sous l’influence du danger peut, à la requête de l’une des parties, être annulée ou modifiée par le juge, s’il estime que les conditions con-venues ne sont pas équitables. Dans tous les cas, lorsqu’il est prouvé que le consentement de l’uneAnnulment, etc. des parties a été vicié par dol ou réticence ou lorsque la rémunération est, de façon excessive dans un sens ou dans l’autre, hors de pro-portion avec le service rendu, la convention peut être annulée ou modifiée par le juge à la requête de la partie intéressée. Article 8. La rémunération est fixée par le juge selon les circonstances enBasis of remuneration. prenant pour base: *a)* en premier lieu, le succès obtenu, les efforts et le mérite de ceux qui ont prêté secours, le danger couru par le navire assisté, par ses passagers et son équipage, par sa cargaison, par les sauveteurs et par le navire sauveteur, le temps employé, les frais et dommages subis, et les risques de responsabilité et autres courus par les sauveteurs, la valeur du matériel exposé par eux, en tenant compte, le cas échéant, de l’appropriation spéciale du navire assistant; *b)* en second lieu, la valeur des choses sauvées. Les mêmes dispositions s’appliquent à la répartition prévue à article 6, alinéa 2. Le juge peut réduire ou supprimer la rémunération s’il apparaîtAuthority of court. que les sauveteurs ont, par leur faute, rendu nécessaire le sauvetage ou l’assistance ou qu’ils se sont rendus coupables de vols, recels ou autres actes frauduleux. 1664 Article 9. U n’est dû aucune rémunération par les personnes sauvées, sans quePersons rescued. cependant il soit porté atteinte aux prescriptions des lois nationales à cet égard. Les sauveteurs de vies humaines qui sont intervenus à l’occasionShare of salvors of life. de l’accident ayant donné lieu au sauvetage ou à l’assistance ont droit à une équitable part de la rémunération accordée aux sauveteurs du navire, de la cargaison et de leurs accessoires. Article 10. L’action en payement de la rémunération se prescrit par deux ansLimitation of actions. à partir du jour où les opérations d’assistance ou de sauvetage sont terminées. Les causes de suspension et d’interruption de cette prescription sont déterminés par la loi du tribunal saisi de Faction. Les Hautes Parties contractantes se réservent le droit d’admettreRight of extension reserved. dans leurs législations, comme prorogeant le délai cidessus fixé, le fait que le navire assisté ou sauvé n’a pu être saisi dans les eaux territoriales de l’État dans lequel le demandeur a son domicile ou son principal établissement. Article 11. Tout capitaine est tenu, autant qu’il peut le faire sans dangerAssistance to be rendered. sérieux pour son navire, son équipage, ses passagers, de prêter assistance à toute personne, même ennemie, trouvée en mer en danger de se perdre. Le propriétaire du navire n’est pas responsable à raison des contraventionsOwner not liable for failure. à la disposition précédente. Article 12. Les Hautes Parties contractantes, dont la législation ne réprimeLegislation to be proposed. pas l’infraction à l’article précédent, s’engagent à prendre ou à pro-poser à leurs Législatures respectives les mesures nécessaires pour que cette infraction soit réprimée. Les Hautes Parties contractantes se communiqueront, aussitôt queNotification of laws. faire se pourra, les lois ou règlements qui auraient déjà été édictés ou qui viendraient à l’être dans leurs Etats pour l’exécution de la disposition qui précède. Article 13. La présente Convention ne porte pas atteinte aux dispositions desPublic organisations, etc., not affected. législations nationales ou des traités internationaux sur l’organisation de services d’assistance et de sauvetage par les autorités publiques ou sous leur contrôle, et notamment sur le sauvetage des engins de pêche. Article 14. La présente Convention est sans application aux navires de guerreShips of war, etc. et aux navires d’État exclusivement affectés à un service public. Article 15. Les dispositions de la présente Convention seront appliquées àApplication of provisions. l’égard de tous les intéressés lorsque soit le navire assistant ou sauveteur, soit le navire assisté ou sauvé appartient à un Etat de l’une des Hautes Parties contractantes, ainsi que dans les autres cas prévus par les lois nationales. 1665 Il est entendu toutefois: 1° Q’à l’égard des intéressés ressortissants d’un Etat non contractant,Noncontracting States. l’application desdites dispositions pourra être subordonée par chacun des Etats contractants à 3a condition de réciprocité; 2° Que, lorsque tous les intéressés sont ressortissants du même EtatApplication of national law. que le tribunal saisi, c’est la loi nationale et non la Convention qui est applicable; 3° Que, sans préjudice des dispositions plus étendues des loisRestriction. nationales, l’article 11 n’est applicable qu’entre navires ressortissant*Ante*, p. 1664, aux États des Hautes Parties contractantes. Article 16. Chacune des Hautes Parties contractantes aura la faculté de provoquerFuture conferences. la réunion d’une nouvelle conférence après trois ans à partir de l’entrée en vigueur de la présente Convention, dans le but de rechercher les ameliorations qui pourraient y être apportées et, notamment, d’en étendre, s’il est possible, la sphère d’application. Celle des Puissances qui ferait usage de cette faculté aurait àNotification. notifier son intention aux autres Puissances, par l’intermédiaire du Gouvernement belge, qui se chargerait de convoquer la Conférence dans les six mois. Article 17. Les États qui n’ont pas signé la présente Convention sont admisAcceptance of non-adhering countries. à y adhérer sur leur demande. Cette adhésion sera notifiée par la voie diplomatique au Gouvernement belge et, par celuici, à chacun des Gouvernements des autres Parties contractantes; elle sortira ses effets un mois après l’envoi de la notification faite par le Gouvernement belge. Article 18. La présente Convention sera ratifiée.Ratification. A l’expiration du délai d’un an au plus tard, à. compter du jourOfficial notification of signing. de la signature de la convention, le Gouvernement belge entrera en rapport avec les Gouvernements des Hautes Parties contractantes qui se seront déclarées prêtes à la ratifier, à l’effet de faire décider s’il y a lieu de la mettre en vigueur. Les ratifications seront, le cas échéant, déposées immédiatement àDeposit of ratifications. Bruxelles et la Convention produira ses effets un mois après ce dépôt. Le protocole restera ouvert, pendant une autre année en faveur des États représentés à la Conférence de Bruxelles. Passé ce délai, ils ne pourraient qu’y adhérer, conformément aux dispositions de l’article 17. Article 19. Dans le cas où l’une ou l’autre des Hautes Parties contractantesDenunciation. dénoncerait la presentee Convention, cette dénonciation ne produirait ses effets qu’un an après le jour où elle aurait été notifiée au Gouvernement belge et la Convention demeurerait en vigueur entre les autres Parties contractantes. En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires des Hautes Parties contractantesSignatures. respectives ont signé la présente Convention et y ont apposé leurs cachets. Fait à Bruxelles, en un seul exemplaire, le 23 septembre 1910. Pour l’Allemagne: Signé: Kracker von Schwartzenfeldt. ” Dr G. Struckmann. Pour la République Argentine: Signé: Alberto Blancas. 1666 Pour l’Autriche et pour la Hongrie:Signatures—Cont’d. Signé: S. Clary et Aldringen. Pour l’Autriche: Signé: Stephen Worms. Pour la Hongrie: Signé: Dr François de Nagy. Pour la Belgique: Signé: A. Beernaert. ” Capelle. ” Ch. Lejeune. ” Louis Franck. ” Paul Segers. Pour les Etats-Unis du Brésil: Signé: Rodrigo Octavio de Langgaard Menezes. Pour le Chili: Signé: F. PugaBorne. Pour la République de Cuba: Signé: Dr F. Zatas.> Pour le Danemark: Signé: W. Grevenkop Castenskiold. ” Herman Halkier. Pour l’Espagne: Signé: Arturo de Baguer. ” Juan Spottorno. ” Ramón Sanchez de Ocaña. ” Faustino A. del Manzano. Pour les EtatsUnis d’Amérique: Signé: Walter C. Noyes. ” Charles C. Burlingham. ” A. J. Montague. ” Edwin W. Smith. Pour la France: Signé: Beau. ” Ch. Lyon-Caen. Pour la GrandeBretagne: Signé: Arthur H. Hardinge. ” W. Pickford. ” Leslie Scott. ” Hugh Godley. Pour la Grèce: Signé: G. Diobouniotis. Pour l’Italie: Signé: Prince de Castagneto. ” Francesco Berlingieri. ” Francesco M. Mirelli. ” Prof. César Vivante. Pour le Japon: Signé: K. Nabeshima. ” Y. Irie. ” T. Ishikawa. ” M. Matsuda. Pour les États-Unis Mexicains: Signé: Enrique Olarte. ” Victor Manuel Castillo. Pour le Nicaragua: Signé: Léon Valiez. Pour la Norvège: Signé: Hagerup. ” Chr. Th. Boe. 1667 Pour les PaysBas: Signé: P. R. A. Melvill van Carnbee. ” Molengraaff. ” Loder. ” C. D. Asser. Pour le Portugal: Signé: A. D. de Oliveira Soares. Pour la Roumanie: Signé: T. G. Djuvara. Pour la Russie: Signé: C. Nabokoff. Pour la Suède: Signé: Albert Ehrensvabd. ” Einar Lange. Pour l’Uruguay: Signé: Luis Garabelli. Pour copie conforme: *Le President de la Conférence internationale de Droit maritime*. A Beernaert Certifié par le Secrétaire Général du Ministère des Affaires Etrangères de Belgique, Bruxelles, le 1er décembre 1910. Bon van der Elst [seal] And whereas, the said Convention has been duly ratified by theCountries ratifying. Government of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the Governments of Germany, Austria-Hungary, Belgium, France, Great Britain, Mexico, Netherlands,.Roumania, and Russia, and the ratifications of the said GovernmentsDeposit of ratifications. *Ante*, p. 1665. were, by the provisions of Article 18 of the said Convention, deposited by their respective plenipotentiaries with the Government of Belgium; Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Howard Taft, PresidentProclamation. of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirteenth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] thirteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President P C KNOX *Secretary of State*. [Translation used by the Senate.] Convention for the Unification of Certain Rules with Respect to Assistance and Salvage at Sea. His Majesty the German Emperor, King of Prussia, in the nameContracting Powers. of the German Empire; the President of the Argentine Republic; His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, etc. and Apostolic King of Hungary; His Majesty the King of the Belgians; 1668the President of the United States of Brazil; the President of the Republic of Chile; the President of the Republic of Cuba; His Majesty the King of Denmark; His Majesty the King of Spain; the President of the United States of America; the President of the French Republic; His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India; His Majesty the King of the Hellenes; His Majesty the King of Italy; His Majesty the Emperor of Japan; the President of the United Mexican States; the President of the Republic of Nicaragua; His Majesty the King of Norway; Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands; His Majesty the King of Portugal and of the Algarves; His Majesty the King of Romnania; His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias; Has Majesty the King of Sweden; the President of the Republic of Uruguay, Having recognized the utility of establishing in common accordPlenipotentiaries. certain uniform rules with respect to Assistance and Salvage at Sea, have decided to conclude a Convention to that effect and appointed as their Plenipotentiaries, to wit: His Majesty the German Emperor, King of Prussia, in the name of the German Empire: Mr. Kracker von Schwartzenfeldt, Charge d’Affaires of Germany at Brussels. Dr. Struckmann, Regency High Privy Councillor, reporting Counsellor at. the Department of Justice. The President of the Argentine Republic: His Excellency A. Blancas, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Argentine Republic near the King of the Belgians. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, &c, and Apostolic King of Hungary: For Austria and Hungary: His Excellency Count von Clary and Aldringen. His Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary near the King of the Belgians. For Austria: Dr. Stephen Worms, Section Counsellor at the Imperial and Royal Austrian Ministry of Commerce. For Hungary: Dr. Francois de Nagy, Secretary of State on the retired list, Ordinary Professor at the Royal University of Budapest, Member of the Hungarian Chamber of Deputies. His Majesty the King of the Belgians: Mr. Beernaert, Minister of State, President of the International Maritime Committee. Mr. Capelie, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary; Director General of Trade Relations and the Consular Service at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Mr. Ch. Le Jeune, Vice President of the International Maritime Committee. Mr. Louis Franck, Member of the House of Representatives, Secretary General of the International Maritime Committee. Mr. P. Segers, Member of the House of Representatives. The President of the United States of Brazil: Dr. Roderigo Octavio de Langgaard Menezes, Professor of the Free Faculty of juridicial and social Sciences of Rio de Janeiro, Member of the Brazilian Academy. The President of the Republic of Chile: His Excellency F. PugaBorne, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Chile near His Majesty the King of the Belgians. 1669 The President of the Republic of Cuba:Plenipotentiaries—Continued. Mr. Francisco Zayas y Alfonso, Minister Resident of the Republic of Cuba at Brussels. His Majesty the King of Denmark: Mr. W. de Grevenkop Castenskiold. Minister Resident of Denmark at Brussels. Mr. Herman Barclay Balkier, member of the bar of the Supreme Court of Denmark. His Majesty the King of Spain: His Excellency de Baguer y Corsi, His Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary near His Majesty the King of the Belgians. Don Juan Spottorno, Auditor General of the Royal Navy. Don Ramon Sanchez Ocana, Chief of Division of the Ministry of Justice, former Magistrate of the territorial audiencia court. Don Faustino Alvarez del Manzano, Professor of the Central University of Madrid. The President of the United States of America: Mr. Walter C. Noyes, Judge of the Circuit Court of the United States at New York. Mr. Charles C. Burlingham, Attorney at law, of New York. Mr. A. J. Montagne, former Governor of the State of Virginia. Mr. Edwin W. Smith, attorney at law of Pittsburg. The President of the French Republic: His Excellency Mr. Beau, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the French Republic near His Majesty the King of the Belgians. Mr. LyonCaen, member of the Institute, Professor of the F acuity of law of Paris and of the School of Political Science, President of the French Association of Maritime Law. His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India: His Excellency Sir Arthur Hardinge, K. C. B., K. C. M. G., His Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary near His Majesty the King of the Belgians. The Honorable Sir William Pickford, Justice of the High Court of London. Mr. Leslie Scott, King’s counsel, of London. The Honorable Hugh Godley, barrister, of London. His Majesty the King of the Hellenes: Mr. George Diobouniotis, Professor of the University of Athens. His Majesty the King of Italy: Prince de Castagneto Caracciolo, Chargé d’Affaires of Italy at Brussels. Mr. Francois Berlingieri, Attorney at Law, Professor of the University of Genoa. Mr. Francois Mirelli, Councillor of the Court of Appeals of Naples. Mr. Cesar Vivante, Professor of the University of Rome. His Majesty the Emperor of Japan: His Excellency K. Nakeshima, His Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary near His Majesty the King of the Belgians. Mr. Yoshiyuki Irie, Attorney and Counsellor of the Ministry of Justice of Japan. Mr. Takayuki Ishikawa, Chief of the Division of Maritime Affairs at the Office of Communications of Japan. Mr. M. Matsuda, Second Secretary of the Legation of Japan at Brussels. 1670 The President of the United Mexican States:Plenipotentiaries—Continued. His Excellency Olarte, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United Mexican States near His Majesty the King of the Belgians. Mr. Victor Manuel Castillo, lawyer, Member of the Senate. The President, of the Republic of Nicaragua: Mr. L. Valiez, Consul General of the Republic of Nicaragua at Brussels. His Majesty the King of Norway: His Excellency Dr. G. F. Hagerup, His Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary near Plis Majesty the King of the Belgians. Mr. Christian Theodor Boe, Ship owner. Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands: Jonkheer P. R. A. Melvill van Carnbee, Chargé d’Affaires of the Netherlands at Brussels. Mr. W. L. P. A. Molengraaf, L. L. D., Professor of the University of Utrecht. Mr. B. C. J. Loder, L. L. D., Councillor of the Court of Cassation of The Hague. Mr. C, D. Asser, Jr., L. L. D., Attorney at Law of Amsterdam. His Majesty the King of Portugal and of the Algarves: Mr. Antonio Duarte de Oliveria Soares, Chargé d’Affaires of Portugal at Brussels. His Majesty the King of Roumania: His Excellency Djuvara, His Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary near His Majesty the King of the Belgians. His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias: Mr. CNabokoff, First Secretary of the Embassy of Russia at Washington. His Majesty the King of Sweden: His Excellency Count. J. J. A. Ehrensvard, His Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary near His Majesty the King of the Belgians. Mr. Einar Lange, Manager of the Steamship Insurance Society of Sweden. The President of the Republic of Uruguay: His Excellency Luis Garabelli, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Uruguay near His Majesty the King of the Belgians. Who, duly authorized thereto, have agreed upon the following: Article 1. Assistance and salvage of seagoing vessels in danger of any thingsServices applicable to seagoing and inland navigation alike. on board, of freight and passage money, and also services of tiie same nature rendered to each other by seagoing vessels and vessels of in-land navigation are subject to the following provisions, without any distinction being drawn between the two kinds of service and in whatever waters the services have been rendered. Article 2. Every act of assistance or salvage which has had a useful resultRemuneration. gives a right to equitable remuneration. No remuneration is due if the services rendered have no beneficial result. In no case shall the sum to be paid exceed the value of the property salved. 1671 Article 3. Persons who have taken part in salvage operations, notwithstandingProhibition. the express and reasonable prohibition on the part of the vessel to which services were rendered, have no right to any remuneration. Article 4. A tug has no right to remuneration for assistance to or salvage ofTugs. tlie vessel she is towing or of the vessel’s cargo except where she has rendered exceptional services which can not be considered as rendered in fulfilment of the contract of towage. Article 5. Remuneration is due noth withstanding that the salvage servicesVessels of same owner. have been rendered by or to vessels belonging to the same owner. Article 6. The amount of remuneration is fixed by agreement between theAmount of remuneration. parties, and, failing agreement, by the court. The proportion in which the remuneration is to be distributed among the salvors is fixed in the same manner. The apportionment of the remuneration among the owner, master, and other persons in the service of each salving vessel is determined by the law of the vessel’s flag. Article 7. Every agreement as to assistance or salvage entered into at theModification of agreements. moment and under the influence of danger can, at the request of either party, be annulled or modified by the court if it considers that the conditions agreed upon are not equitable. In all eases, when it is proved that the consent of one of the partiesAnnulment, etc. is vitiated by fraud or concealment, or when the remuneration is, in proportion to the services rendered, in an excessive degree too large or too small, the agreement may be annulled or modified by the court at the request of the party affected. Article 8. The remuneration is fixed by the court, according to the circumstancesBasis of remuneration. of each case, on the basis of the following considerations:
(a)First, the measure of success obtained, the efforts and the deserts of the salvors, the danger run by the salved vessel, by her passengers, crew and cargo, by the salvors and by the salving vessel, the time expended, the expenses incurred and losses suffered, and the risks of liability and other risks run by the salvors, and also the value of the property exposed to such risks, due regard being had, the case arising, to the special adaptation of the salvor’s vessel:
(6)second, the value of the property salved. The same provisions apply to the apportionment provided for by the second paragraph of article 6. The court may reduce or deny remuneration if it appears that theAuthority of court. salvors have by their fault rendered the salvage or assistance necessary, or have been guilty of theft, receiving stolen goods, or other acts of fraud. Article 9. No remuneration is due from the persons whose lives are saved,Persons rescued. but nothing in this article shall affect the provisions of the national laws on this subject. 1672 Salvors of human life who have token part in the services renderedShare of salvors of life. on the occasion of the accident, giving rise to salvage or assistance, are entitled to a fair share of the remuneration awarded to the salvors of the vessel, her cargo, and accessories. Article 10. A salvage action is barred after an interval of two years from theLimitation of actions. day on which the operations of assistance or salvage are terminated. The grounds upon which the said period of limitation may be suspended or interrupted are determined by the law of the court where the case is tried. The High Contracting Parties reserve to themselves the right toRight of extension reserved. provide by legislation in their respective countries that the said periods shall be extended in cases where it has not been possible to arrest the vessel assisted or salved in the territorial waters of the State in which the plaintiff has his domicile or principal place of business. Article 11. Every master is bound, so far as he can do so without seriousAssistance to be rendered. danger'to his vessel, her crew and passengers, to render assistance to everybody, even though an enemy, found at sea in danger of being lost. The owner of the vessel incurs no liability by reason of contraventionOwner-not liable for falllire. of the foregoing provision. Article 12. The High Contracting Parties whose legislation does not forbidlegislation to be proposed. infringements of the preceding article bind themselves to take or to propose to their respective legislatures the measures necessary for the prevention of such infringements. The High Contracting Parties will communicate to one another,Notification of laws. as soon as possible, the laws or regulations which have already been or may be hereafter promulgated in their States for the purpose of giving effect to the above undertakings. Article 13. The convention does not affect the provisions of national laws orPublic organization, etc., not affected. international treaties as regards the organization of services of assistance and salvage by or under the control of public authorities, nor, in particular, does it affect such laws or treaties on the subject of the salvage of fishing gear. Article 14. This convention does not apply to ships of war or to GovernmentShips of wartete. ships appropriated exclusively to a public service. Article 15. The provisions of this convention shall be applied as regards allApplication of provisions. persons interested when either the assisting or salving vessel or the vessel assisted or salved belongs to one of the contracting States, and in any other cases for which the national laws provide. Provided always, that: 1. As regards persons interested who belong to a noncontractingNoncontracting States. State the application of said provisions may be made subject by each of the contracting States to the condition of reciprocity. 1673 2. Where all the persons interested belong to the same State as theApplication of national law. court trying the, case, the provisions of the national law and not of the convention are applicable. 3. Without prejudice to any wider provisions of any national laws,Restriction.*Ante*, p. 1972. article 11 only applies as between vessels belonging to the States of the High Contracting Parties. Article 16. Any one of the High Contracting Parties shall have the rightFuture conferences. three years after this convention conies into force to call for a fresh conference with a view to seeking such ameliorations as may be brought therein, and particularly with a view to extending, if possible, the sphere of its application. Any power exercising this right must notify its intention to theNotification. other powers, through the Belgian Government, which will see to the convening of the conference within six months. Article 17. States which have not signed the convention are allowed to adhereAcceptance of non-adhering countries. to it on request. Such adhesion shall be notified through the diplomatic channel to the Belgian Government and by the latter to each of the other Governments. It shall become effective one month after the sending of the notification by the Belgian Government. Article 18. The convention shall be ratified.Ratification. After an interval of at most one year from the day on which theOfficial notification of signing. convention is signed, the Belgian Government shall place itself in communication with the Governments of the High Contracting Parties which have declared themselves prepared to ratify the convention with a view to deciding whether it is expedient to put into force. The ratification shall, if so decided, be deposited forthwith atDeposit of ratification. Brussels, and the convention shall come into force a month afterwards. The protocol shall remain open another year in favor of the States represented at the Brussels Conference. After this interval they can only adhere to it on conforming to the provisions of Article 17. Article 19. In the case of one or other of the High Contracting Parties denouncingDenunciation. this convention, such denunciation should not take effect until a year after the day on which it has been notified to the Belgian Government, and the convention would remain in force as between the other Contracting Parties. In witness whereof the plenipotentiaries of the respective HighSignatures. Contracting Parties have signed this convention and have affixed their seals thereto. Done at Brussels, in a single copy, the 23rd September, 1910. [Here follow signatures.] PROCLAMATIONSof thePRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. 1675 PROCLAMATIONS. 37 Stat. 1677 March 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaMarch 30, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July second, nineteen hundredFishlake National Forest, Utah.Preamble. and eight, consolidated the Fish Lake and Glenwood National Forests under the name of the Fishlake National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating certain lands from the Fishlake National Forest, and by adding to said Forest certain lands within the State of Utah which are in part covered with timber; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesBoundaries modified.Vol. 30. p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Fishlake National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all landsPrior rights not affected. which are at tins date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands. Vol. 34, p. 233. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” The lands hereby eliminated from the Fishlake National ForestLands restored to public domain. which are not embraced in withdrawals for administrative sites for use in the management of the Forest, or in any other reservation or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain and become subject to settlement under the general provisions of the homestead laws on such date and after such notice by publication as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, but shall not become subject to entry, filing, selection, or other form of appropriation until the expiration of thirty days from the date so fixed, and no person will be permitted to acquire or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupancy begun prior to such date, and all such settlement or occupation is hereby forbidden. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 1677 37 Stat. 1678 April 1, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1678 By the President of the United States of AmericaApril 1, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the public lands in the State of Nevada, which areSanta Rosa National Forest, Nev.Preamble. hereinafter indicated, are in part covered with timber, and it appeal’s that the public good will be promoted by utilizing said lands as a National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesNational forest, Nevada.Vol. 20, p. 1103. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by section twenty-four of the Act of Congress, approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled “An Act To repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that there are hereby reserved from settlement or entry and set apart as a public reservation, for the use and benefit of the people, all the tracts of land, in the State of Nevada, shown as the Santa Rosa National Forest on the diagram forming a part hereof. The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all landsPrior rights not affected. which arc at this date legally appropriated under the public land law's or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to, and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained, or such reservation remains in force. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this first day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1678 April 17, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaApril 17, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the Choctawhatchee National Forest in the State ofFlorida National Forest, Fla.Preamble.Vol. 35, p. 2208.Vol. 35, p. 2206 Florida, was established by proclamation dated November twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and eight, and the Ocala National Forest in the State of Florida, was established by proclamation dated November twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and eight; and WHEREAS it appears that the Choctawhatchee and the Ocala National Forests should be consolidated under the name of the Florida National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesNational forest, Florida.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the Choctawhatchee and the Ocala National Forests shall be consolidated under the name of the Florida National Forest. LEWIS AND CLARK CAVERNNATIONAL MONUMENT *Embracing Lot 12, Sec. 17, T. I N., R 2 W.,Montana Principal Meridian*. MONTANA DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE Fred Dennett, Commissioner 1679 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this seventeenth day of April, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] eleven, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1679 May 16, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America,May 16, 1911. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, the unsurveyed tract of land containing an extraordinaryLewis and Clark Cavern National Monument, Mont.Preamble. limestone cavern and embracing one hundred and sixty acres, situated in township one north, range two west of the Montana Principal Meridian, Montana, and which was created the Lewis and Clark Cavern National Monument by proclamation dated the 11thVol. 35, p. 2187. day of May, 1908, has recently been definitely located by an official survey thereof. made under the direction of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, and such survey having determined that the tract in question lies wholly within the limits of the grant of the Northern Pacific Railway Company but has not yet been patented to that company; AND WHEREAS, by its quitclaim deed the said Northern Pacific Railway Company relinquished unto the United States all its right, title and interest to lot twelve, section seventeen, township one north, range two west of the Montana Principal Meridian, Montana, the same being the original tract proclaimed a National Monument, for the purpose of maintaining thereon the said Lewis and Clark Cavern National Monument, under the condition that the instrument of relinquishment shall become void and the premises immediately revert to the grantor should the Monument no longer be maintained; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesDefinite location confirmed.Vol. 31, p. 225. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by section two of the act of Congress approved June 8, 1906, entitled, “An Act for the Preservation of American Antiquities”, do hereby set aside and confirm as the Lewis and Clark Cavern National .Monument the said tract, embracing one hundred and sixty acres of land, at and surroundingDescription. the limestone cavern in section seventeen, township one north, range two west, Montana, subject to the conditions set forth in the relinquishment and quitclaim deed No. I8129E, dated February 14, 1911, of the Northern Pacific Railway Company, the said tract being in square form and designated as lot twelve in the survey and deed, with side lines running north and south and all sides equidistant from the main entrance of the said cavern, the center of said entrance bearing north forty-nine degrees, forty-two minutes west, fifty-three and thirteen hundredths chains distant from the corner to sections sixteen, seventeen, twenty and twenty-one, as shown upon the diagram hereto attached and made a part hereof. Warning is hereby expressly given to all persons not to appropriate,Reserved from settlement. etc. injure or destroy any of the natural formations in the cavern hereby declared to be National Monument, nor to locate or settle upon any of the lands reserved and made a part of said Monument by this proclamation. 1680 In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set ray hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this sixteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1680 May 16, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaMay 16, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS a proclamation effective July first, nineteen hundredBlack Hills National Forest, S. Dak.Preamble.*Infra*. and eleven, gives the name of Harney National Forest to certain lands in the State of South Dakota heretofore unreserved, together with certain lands heretofore reserved and proclaimed as a part of the Black Hills National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished.Vol. 30, p, 36.*Post*, p. 1729. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Black Hills National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves,” and acts amendatory thereof. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this sixteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1680 May 16, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaMay 16, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that certain lands heretofore reserved andHarney National Forest, S. Dak.Preamble.*Supra*. proclaimed as portions of the Black Hills National Forest, together with certain other lands within the State of South Dakota not heretofore reserved, which are in part covered with timber or undergrowth, should constitute the Harney National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesNational forest, South Dakota.Vol. 30, p. 36.*Post*, p. 1729. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled COLORADONATIONAL MONUMENTCOLORADO. *Embracing Parts of Townships 11 and 12 South, Ranges 101 and 102 West of the 6th Principal Meridian and Part of Sec 32, Township 1 North, Range 2 West of the Ute Meridian, Colorado* *Containing 13,883.06 Acres*. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE. Fred Dennett, Commissioner. 1681 “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Harney National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all landsPrior rights not affected. which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose be subject to and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved? so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hunched and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves” and acts amendatory thereof. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this sixteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1681 May 24, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America,May 24, 1911. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, in Mesa County, Colorado, the extraordinary examplesColorado National Monument, Colo.Preamble. of erosion are of great scientific interest, and it appears that the public interest would be promoted by reserving these natural formations as a National Monument, together with as much public land as may be necessary for the proper protection thereof; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesNational monument, Colorado.Vol. 34, p. 225. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by Section Two of the Act of Congress entitled, “An Act for the Preservation of American Antiquities”, approved June 8, 1906, do proclaim that there are hereby reserved from all forms of appropriation, under the public land laws, subject to prior, valid, adverse claims, and set apart as the Colorado National Monument, all the tracts of land in the State of Colorado shown upon the diagram hereto attached and made a part hereof, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: The Southeast quarter of Section thirty-two, Township one North,Description. Range two West, Ute Meridian, Colorado; the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter, the Southwest quarter, the West half of the Southeast quarter, the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter, Section seventeen; the Northeast quarter, the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter, the South half of the Northwest quarter, the South half, Section eighteen; All of Sections nineteen and twenty; the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter, the South half of the Northwest quarter, the Southwest quarter, the West half of the Southeast quarter, Section twenty-one; the Southwest quarter, the West half of the Southeast quarter, Section twenty-seven; All of Sections twenty-eight, twenty-nine, thirty, thirty-one, thirty-two, 1682thirty-three and thirty-four; the West half of the Southwest quarter. Section thirty-five; all in Township eleven South, Range one hundred and one; the South half of the Southeast quarter, Section thirteen; the East half, Sections twenty-four, twenty-five and thirty-six, Township eleven South, Range one hundred and two; Lots two, three, five, and six, the South half of the Northwest quarter, and the Southwest quarter of Section two; All of Sections three, four, five, six, eight, nine, ten and eleven, all in Township twelve South, Range one hundred and one, all West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, Colorado, containing approximately thirteen thousand eight hundred and eighty-three and six one-hundredths acres. Warning is hereby expressly given to all unauthorized persons notReserved from settlement, etc. to appropriate, injure or destroy any of the objects hereby reserved and declared to be a National Monument, or to locate or settle upon any of the lands reserved and made a part of said Monument by lids proclamation. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this 24th day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1682 May 26, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaMay 26, 1911. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas it is provided by the Act of Congress of March 4, 1909,Copyright.Preamble.Vol. 35, p. 1075. entitled “An Act to amend and consolidate the Acts respecting copyright,” that the benefits of said Act, excepting certain of the benefits under section 1
(e)thereof, as to which special conditions are imposed, shall extend to the work of an author or proprietor who is a citizen or subject of a foreign state or nation, only upon certain conditions set forth in section 8 of said Act, to wit:Vol. 35, p. 1077.
(a)When an alien author or proprietor shall be domiciled within the United States at the time of the first publication of his work; or
(b)When the foreign state or nation of which such author or proprietor is a citizen or subject grants, either by treaty, convention, agreement, or law, to citizens of the United States the benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as to its own citizens, or copyright protection substantially equal to the protection secured to such foreign author under this Act or by treaty; or when such foreign state or nation is a party to an international agreement which provides for reciprocity in the granting of copyright, by the terms of which agreement the United States may, at its pleasure, become a party thereto: And whereas it is also provided by said section that “The existence of the reciprocal conditions aforesaid shall be determined by the President of the United States, by proclamation made from time to time, as the purposes of this Act may require”; And whereas the King of Sweden has declared, under authority of law, that from and after June 1, 1911, citizens of the United States shall be entitled to all the benefits conferred by the copyright law of Sweden: 1683 Now, therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the UnitedBenefits extended to subjects of Sweden. States of America, do declare and proclaim that one of the alternative conditions specified in section 8, of the Act of March 4, 1909, will be fulfilled in respect to the subjects of Sweden on June 1, 1911, and that the subjects of Sweden from and after that date will be entitled to all of the benefits of the said Act except those under section 1
(e)thereofException.Vol. 35, p. 1075. controlling the mechanical reproduction of a copyrighted musical work. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-sixth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] eleven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1683 June 6, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 6, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that a portion of the Wallowa NationalMinam National Forest, Oreg.Preamble.*Post*, p. 1685. Forest, in the State of Oregon, should constitute the Minam National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesNational forest, Oregon.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Minam National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this sixth day of June, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1684 June 7, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1684 June 7, 1911.By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Whitman National Forest, Oreg.Preamble.*Post*, p. 1686.WHEREAS it appears that a portion of the Whitman National Forest, in the State of Oregon, should be transferred to the Umatilla National Forest; Area diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Whitman National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. Agricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233.This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” Area affected.It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from, reservation nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1684 June 7, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation June 7, 1911.By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Cascade National Forest, Oreg.Preamble.WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that a part of the Cascade National Forest, in the State of Oregon, should be known as the Cascade National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that portions of the Cascade National *Post*, pp. 1712, 1705.Forest should be included in the Santiam National Forest and the Paulina National Forest; and *Post*, p. 1703.WHEREAS it appears that a portion of the Umpqua National Forest should be transferred to the Cascade National Forest; Boundaries modified.Vol, 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Malting appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Cascade National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. 1685 This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1685 June 10, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 10, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that a portion of the Wallowa NationalWallowa National Forest, Oreg.Preamble.*Ante*, p. 1683. Forest, in the State of Oregon, should be known as the Min am National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Wallowa National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this tenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1686 June 10, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1686 June 10, 1911.By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Umatilla National Forest, Oreg.Preamble.*Infra*.WHEREAS it appears that a portion of the Umatilla National Forest, in the State of Oregon, should be transferred to the Malheur National Forest; and *Ante*, p. 1684.WHEREAS it appears that a portion of the Whitman National Forest should be included in the Umatilla National Forest; Boundaries modified.Vol. 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hunched and eleven, the boundaries of the Umatilla National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. Agricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233.This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of “Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” Area affected.It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from reservation nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this tenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1686 June 13, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation June 13, 1911.By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Malheur National Forest, Oreg.Preamble.*Post*, p. 1713.*Supra*.WHEREAS it appears that a portion of the Malheur National Forest, in the State of Oregon, should constitute a part of the Ochoco National Forest, and certain lands from the Umatilla National Forest should be transferred to the Malheur National Forest; Boundaries modified.Vol. 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Malheur National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. Agricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233.This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” 1687 It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] eleven, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1687 June 14, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 14, 1911. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas it is provided by the Act of Congress of March 4, 1909,Copyright.Preamble.Vol. 35, p. 1075. (in effect on July 1, 1909) entitled “An Act to amend and consolidate the Acts respecting copyright”, that the provisions of said Act, “so far as they secure copyright controlling the parts of instruments serving to reproduce mechanically the musical work, shall include only compositions published and copyrighted after this Act goes into effect, and shall not include the works of a foreign author or composer unless the foreign state or nation of which such author or composer is a citizen or subject grants, either by treaty, convention, agreement, or law, to citizens of the United States similar rights”: And whereas it is further provided that the copyright secured by the Act shall extend to the work of an author or proprietor who is a citizen or subject of a foreign state or nation, only upon certain conditionsVol. 35, p. 1077. set forth in section 8 of said Act, to wit:
(a)When an alien author or proprietor shall be domiciled within the United States at the time of the first publication of his work; or
(b)When the foreign state or nation or which such author or proprietor is a citizen or subject grants, either by treaty, convention, agreement, or law, to citizens of the United States the benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as to its own citizens, or copyright protection substantially equal to the protection secured to such foreign author under this Act or by treaty; or when such foreign state or nation is a party to an international agreement which provides for reciprocity in the granting of copyright, by the terms of which agreement the United States may, at its pleasure, become a party thereto: And whereas it is also provided by said section that “The existence of the reciprocal conditions aforesaid shall be determined by the President of the United States, by proclamation made from time to time, as the purposes of this Act may require”: And whereas the President of the United States did, by his proclamation,Vol. 36, p. 2685. dated April 9, 1910, declare and proclaim that subjects of Norway had been since July 1, 1909, entitled to all of the benefits of the said Act, other than the benefits under section 1
(e)thereof, as to which the inquiry was still pending at the date of said proclamation: And whereas satisfactory official assurance has been given that in Norway the law now grants, and has granted since September 9, 1910, to citizens of the United States similar rights to those accorded in section 1
(e)of the Act of March 4, 1909: Now, therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the UnitedBenefits to subjects of Norway extended to mechanical musical reproductions. States of America, do declare and proclaim that one of the alternative conditions specified in section 8
(b)of the Act of March 4, 1909, 1688now exists and is fulfilled in respect to the subjects of Norway, and Vol. 35, p. 1075.that the subjects of that country are and have been since September 9, 1910, entitled to all the benefits of section 1
(e)of the said Act. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this fourteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] eleven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1689 June 14, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation June 14, 1911.By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION. Copyright.Preamble.Vol. 35, p. 1075.Whereas it is provided by the Act of Congress of March 4, 1909, entitled “An Act to amend and consolidate the Acts respecting copyright” (in effect on July 1, 3909), that the provisions of said Act, “so far as they secure copyright controlling the parts of instruments serving to reproduce mechanically the musical work, shall include only compositions published and copyrighted after this Act goes into effect, and shall not include the works of a foreign author or composer unless the foreign state or nation of which such author or composer is a citizen or subject grants, either by treaty, convention, agreement, or law, to citizens of the United States similar rights”: And whereas it is further provided that the copyright secured by the Act shall extend to the work of an author or proprietor who is a citizen or subject of a foreign state or nation, only upon certain Vol. 35, p. 1077.conditions set forth in section 8 of said Act to wit:
(a)When an alien author or proprietor shall be domiciled within the United States at the time of the first publication of his work; or
(b)When the foreign state or nation of which such author or proprietor is a citizen or subject grants, either by treaty, convention, agreement, or law, to citizens of the United States the benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as to its own citizens, or copyright protection substantially equal to the protection secured to such foreign author under this Act or by treaty; or when such foreign state or nation is a party to an international agreement which provides for reciprocity in the granting of copyright, by the terms of which agreement the United States may, at its pleasure, become a party thereto: And whereas it is also provided by said section that “The existence of the reciprocal conditions aforesaid shall be determined by the President of the United States, by proclamation made from time to time, as the purpose of this Act may require”: And whereas satisfactory official assurance has been given that in Belgium the law permits to citizens of the United States similar rights to those accorded in section 1
(e)of the Act of March 4, 1909: Benefits to subjects of Belgium extended to mechanical musical reproductions.Now, therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, do declare and proclaim that one of the alternative conditions specified in sections 1
(e)and 8
(b)of the Act of March 4, 1909, now exists and is fulfilled and since July 1, 1909 has been fulfilled in respect to the subjects of Belgium, and that the Vol. 35, p. 1075.subjects of that country are entitled to all the benefits of section 1
(e)1689of the said Act, including *“copyright controlling the parts of instruments serving to reproduce mechanically the musical work, ”* in the case of all musical compositions by Belgian composers which have been published since July 1, 1909, and have been duly registered for copyright in the United States. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this fourteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1689 June 14, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 14, 1911. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas it is provided by the Act of Congress of March 4, 1909,Copyright.Preamble.Vol. 35, p. 1075. entitled “An Act to amend and consolidate the Acts respecting copyright” (in effect on July 1, 1909), that the provisions of said Act, “so far as they secure copyright controlling the parts of instruments serving to reproduce mechanically the musical work, shall include only compositions published and copyrighted after this Act goes into effect, and shall not include the works of a foreign author or composer unless the foreign state or nation of which such author or composer is a citizen or subject grants, either by treaty, convention, agreement, or law, to citizens of the United States similar rights”: And whereas it is further provided that the copyright secured by the Act shall extend to the work of an author or proprietor who is a citizen or subject of a foreign state or nation, only upon certain conditions set forth in section 8 of said Act, to wit;Vol. 35, p. 1077.
(a)When an alien author or proprietor shall be domiciled within the United States at the time of the first publication of his work; or
(b)When the foreign state or nation of which such author or proprietor is a citizen or subject grants, either by treaty, convention, agreement, or law, to citizens of the United States the benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as to its own citizens, or copyright protection substantially equal to the protection secured to such foreign author under this Act or by treaty; or when such foreign state or nation is a party to an international agreement which provides for reciprocity in the granting of copyright, by the terms of which agreement the United States may, at its pleasure, become a party thereto: And whereas it is also provided by said section that “The existence of the reciprocal conditions aforesaid shall be determined by the President of the United States, by proclamation made from time to time, as the purposes of this Act may require”: And whereas such proclamation was duly issued on June 29, 1910:Vol. 36, p. 2716. And whereas satisfactory official assurance has now been given that in Luxemburg the law permits to citizens of the United States similar rights to those accorded in section 1
(e)of the Act of March 4, 1909: Now, therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the UnitedBenefits to subjects of Luxemburg extended to mechanical musical reproductions. States of America, do declare and proclaim that one of the alternative conditions specified in sections 1
(e)and 8
(b)of the Act of 1690March 4, 1909, now exists and is fulfilled and since June 29, 1910 has been fulfilled In respect to the Vol 35, p. 1075.subjects of Luxemburg, and that the subjects of that country are entitled to all the benefits of section 1
(e)of the said Act, including *“copyright controlling the parts of instruments serving to reproduce mechanically the musical work;”* in the case of all musical compositions by composers of Luxemburg which have been published since June 29, 1910, and have been duly registered for copyright in the United States. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this fourteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1690 June 22, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation June 22, 1911.By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Fremont National Forest, Oreg.Preamble.WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June thirteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that the Goose Lake National Forest and a portion of the Fremont National Forest should be known as the Fremont National Forest, within the State of Oregon, and an Executive Order dated July fourteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, transferred certain lands from the Deschutes National Forest to the Fremont National Forest; and *Post*, p. 1705.WHEREAS it appears that a portion of said Fremont National Forest should be included in the Paulina National Forest; Area diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Fremont National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. Agricultural land.Vol. 34, p. 233.This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” Area affected.It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from reservation, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-second day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] eleven, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1691 June 29, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1691 By the President of the United States.June 29, 1911. A PROCLAMATION. I, WILLIAM H. TAFT. President of the United States of America,Pine Ridge and Rosebud Reservations, S. Dak.Unallotted agricultural, etc., lands in, opened to homestead entry.Vol. 36, pp. 440, 448. by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by the Acts of Congress approved May 27, 1910 (36 Stat., 440), and May 30, 1910 (36 Stat., 448), do hereby prescribe, proclaim and make known that all the non-mineral, unallotted, unreserved lands within the Pine Ridge and Rosebud Reservations in the State of South Dakota, which have been classified under said Acts of Congress into agricultural land of the first class, agricultural land of the second class, and grazing land shall be disposed of under the general provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and of said Acts of Congress, and be opened to settlement and entry, and be settled upon, occupied and entered in the following manner, and not otherwise: 1. All persons qualified to make a homestead entry may, onRegistration of applications. and after October 2, 1911, and prior to and including October 21, 1911, but not thereafter, present to James W. Witten, Superintendent of the Opening, at the City of Gregory, South Dakota, by ordinary mail, nut not in person or by registered mail or otherwise, sealed envelopes containing their applications for registration, but no envelope must contain more than one application; and no person can present more than one application in his own behalf and one as agent for a soldier, sailor, or for the widow or minor orphan child of a soldier or sailor, as hereinafter provided. 2. Each application for registration must show the applicant’sRequirements. name, postoffice address, age, height anti weight, and be sworn to by him at either Chamberlain, Dallas, Gregory or Rapid City, South Dakota, before some Notary Public designated by the Superintendent. 3. Persons who were honorably discharged after ninety days’Applications from soldiers or sailors, etc. service in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United States, during the War of the Rebellion, the Spanish-American War, or the Philippine Insurrection, or their widows or minor orphan children, may make their applications for registration either in person or through their duly appointed agents, but no person can act as agent for more than one such applicant, and all applications presented by agents must be signed and sworn to by them at one of the places named and in the same manner in which other applicants are required to swear to and present their applications. 4. Beginning at ten o’clock a. m. on October 24, 1911, at the saidDrawings. City of Gregory, and continuing thereafter from day to day, Sundays excepted, as long as may be necessary, there shall be impartially taken and selected indiscriminately from the whole number of envelopes so presented, such number thereof as may be necessary to carry into effect the provisions of this Proclamation, and the applications for registration contained in the envelopes so selected shall, when correct in form and execution, be numbered serially in the order in which they are selected, beginning with number one, and the numbers thus assigned shall fix and control the order in which the persons named therein may make entry after the lands shall become subject to entry. 5. A list of the successful applicants, showing the number assignedNotice to successful applicants. to each of them, will be conspicuously posted and furnished to the press for publication as a matter of news, and a proper notice will be promptly mailed to each person to whom a number is assigned. 6. Beginning at nine o’clock a. m. on April 1, 1912 and continuingPresentation of applications to enter. thereafter on such dates as may be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior, persons holding numbers assigned to them under this procla1692 mation will be permitted to designate and enter the tracts they desire as follows: Selections, etc.When a persons name is called, he must at once select the tract he desires to enter and will be allowed fifteen days following date of selection to complete entry at the proper local land office. During that period of fifteen days, he must file his homestead application at the proper local land office, accompanying the same with the usual filing fees and commissions and in addition thereto, one-fifth of the appraised value of the tract selected. To save expense incident to an additional trip to the land and to return to the local land office, he may, following his selection, execute his homestead application for the tract selected within the proper land district and file same in the proper local land office, where it will be held awaiting the payment of the fees and commissions and one-fifth of the appraised value of the land. In that event, the payment must be made within the Payments.fifteen days following date of selection. Payments can be made only in cash or by postoffice money orders made payable to the receiver of the proper local land office. These payments may be made in person, through the mails or any other means of agency desired, but the applicant assumes all responsibility in the matter. He must see that the payments reach the local office within the fifteen days allowed, and where failure occurs in any instance where the application has been filed in the local office without payment, as herein provided for, the application will stand rejected without further action on the part of the local officers. Declaratory stat meats.In the case of declaratory statements, allowable under this opening, the same course may be pursued, except that the filing fees must be paid within the fifteen days following date of selection, the party having six months after filing within which to complete entry. Soldiers or sailors or their widows or minor orphan children, making homestead Payments.entry of these lands must make payments of fees and commissions and purchase money as is required of other entrymen. All persons making homestead entry of these lands must pay the remaining four-fifths of the purchase money in five equal installments. These payments will become due at the end of two, three, four, five and six years after the date of entry, unless the entry is commuted. If commutation proof is made, all the unpaid installments must be paid at that time. If any entryman fails to make any payment when it be-comes due, all his former payments will be forfeited and his entry will be canceled. Restriction.No person can select more than one tract or present more than one application to enter or file more than one declaratory statement in his own behalf. Forfeiture.7. If any person fails to designate the tract he desires to enter on the date assigned to him for that purpose, or if, having made such designation, he fails to perfect it by making entry or filing and payments as above provided, or if he presents more than one application for registration, or presents an application in any other than his true name, he will forfeit his right to make entry or filing under this proclamation. Occupancy.8. None of these lands opened to entry under this proclamation shall become subject to settlement or entry prior to nine o’clock a. m. on October 1, 1912, except in the manner prescribed herein; and all persons are admonished not to make any settlement prior to that our on lands not covered by entries or filings made by them under this proclamation. At nine o’clock a. m. on October 1, 1912, all of said lands which have not then been entered under this proclamation will become subject to settlement and entry under the general provisions of the homestead laws and the said Acts of Congress. 1693 9. The Secretary of the Interior shall make and prescribe such rulesRegulations. and regulations as may be necessary and proper to carry this proclamation and the said Acts of Congress into full force and effect. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the sea of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 29th day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1693 June 29, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America.June 29, 1911. A PROCLAMATION. I, WILLIAM H. TAFT, President of the United States of America,Ft. Berthold Indian Reservation. N. Dak.Unallotted agricultural, etc., lands in, opened to homestead entry.Vol. 36, p. 455. by virtue of the power and authority vested in, me by the Act of Congress approved June 1, 1910 (36 Stat., 455), do hereby prescribe, proclaim and make known that all the non-mineral, unallotted unreserved lands within the Ft. Berthold Indian Reservation in the State of North Dakota which have been classified under said Act of Congress into agricultural land of the first class, agricultural land of the second class, and grazing land shall be disposed of under the general provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and of said Act of Congress, and be opened to settlement and entry, and be settled upon, occupied and entered in the following manner, and not otherwise: 1. All persons qualified to make a homestead entry may, on andRegistration of applications. after August 14, 1911, and prior to and including September 2, 1911, but not thereafter, present to James W. Witten, Superintendent of the Opening, at the City of Minot, North Dakota, by ordinary mail, but not in person or by registered mail or otherwise, sealed envelopes containing their applications for registration, but no envelope must contain more than one application; and no person can present more than one application in hrs own behalf and one as agent for a soldier, sailor, or for the widow or minor orphan child of a soldier or sailor, as hereinafter provided. 2. Each application for registration must show the applicant’sRequirements. name, postoffice address, age, height and weight, and be sworn to by him at either Bismarck, Plaza, Ryder, Garrison or Minot, North Dakota, before some Notary Public designated by the Superintendent. 3. Persons who were honorably discharged after ninety days’Applications from soldiers or sailors, etc. service in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the United States, during the War of the Rebellion the Spanish-American War, or the Philippine Insurrection, or their widows or minor orphan children, may make their applications for registration either in person or through their duly appointed agents, but no person can act as agent for more than one such applicant, and all applications presented by agents must be signed and sworn to by them at one of the places named and in the same manner in which other applicants are required to swear to and present their applications. 4. Beginning at ten o’clock a. m. on September 6, 1911, at the saidDrawings. City of Minot, and continuing thereafter from day to day, Sundays excepted, as long as may be necessary, there shall be impartially taken and selected indiscriminately from the whole number of enve1694 lopes so presented such number thereof as may be necessary to carry into effect the provisions of this Proclamation, and the applications for registration contained in the envelopes so selected shall, when correct in form and execution, be numbered serially in the order in which they are selected, beginning with number one, and the numbers thus assigned shall fix and control the order in which the persons named therein may make entry after the lands shall become subject to entry. Notice to successful applicants5. A list of the successful applicants, showing the number assigned to each of them, will be conspicuously posted and furnished to the press for publication as a matter of news, and a proper notice will be promptly mailed to each person to whom a number is assigned. Presentation of applications to enter.6. Beginning at 9 o’clock a. m. on May 1, 1912 and continuing thereafter on such dates as may be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior, persons holding numbers assigned to them under this proclamation will be permitted to designate and enter the tracts they desire as follows: Selection, etc.When a persons name is called, he must at once select the tract he desires to enter and will be allowed fifteen days following date of selection to complete entry at the proper local land office. During that period of fifteen days, he must file his homestead application at the proper local land office, accompanying the same with the usual filing fees and commissions and in addition thereto one-fifth of the appraised value of the tract selected. To save expense incident to an additional trip to the land and to return to the local land office, he may, following his selection, execute his homestead application for the tract selected within the proper land district and file same in the proper Payments.local land office, where it will be held awaiting the payment of the tees and commissions and one-fifth of the appraised value of the land. In that event, the payment must be made within the fifteen days following the date of selection. Payments can be made *only* in cash or by postoffice money orders made payable to the receiver of the proper land office. These payments may be made in person, through the mails or any other means of agency desired, but the applicant assumes all responsibility in the matter. He must see that the payments reach the local office within the fifteen days allowed, and where failure occurs in any instance where the application has been filed in the local office without payment, as herein provided for, the application will stand rejected without further action on the part of the local officers. Declaratory statements.In case of declaratory statements, allowable under this opening, the same course may be pursued, except that the filing fees must be paid within the fifteen days following date of selection, the party having six months after filing within which to complete entry. Soldiers or sailors or their widows or minor orphan children, making homestead Payments.entry of these lands must make payments of fees and commissions and purchase money as is required of other entrymen. Al! persons making homestead entry of these lands must pay the remaining four-fifths or the purchase money in five equal installments. These payments will become due at the end of two, three, four, five and six years after the date of entry, unless the entry is commuted. If commutation proof is made, all the unpaid installments must be paid at that time. If any entryman fails to make any payment when it becomes due, all his former payments will be forfeited and his entry will be canceled. Restriction.No person can select more than one tract or present more than one application to enter or file more than one declaratory statement in his own behalf. Forfeiture.7. If any person fails to designate the tract he desires to enter on the date assigned to him for that purpose, or if, having made such designa1695 tion he fails to perfect it by making entry or filing and payments as above provided, or if he presents more than one application for registration or presents an application in any other than ins true name, he will forfeit his right to make entry or filing under this proclamation. 8. None of the lands opened to entry under this proclamation shallOccupancy. become subject to settlement or entry prior to nine o’clock a. m. on October 1, 1912, except in the manner prescribed herein; and all per-sons are admonished not to make any settlement prior to that hour on lands not covered by entries or filings made by them under this proclamation. At nine o’clock a. m. on October 1, 1912, all of said lands which have not then been entered under this proclamation will become subject to settlement and entry under the general provisions of the homestead laws and the said Act of Congress. 9. The Secretary of the Interior shall make and prescribe such rulesRegulations. and regulations as may be necessary and proper to carry this proclamation and the said Act of Congress into full force and effect. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 29th day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1695 June 29, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States.June 29, 1911. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-sixth, nineteenSelway National Forest, Idaho.Preamble. hundred and eight, directed that certain portions of the Coeur d’Alene and the Bitter Root National Forests, in the State of Idaho, should constitute the Clearwater National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that a portion of said Clearwater National*Post*, pp. 1696, 1697. Forest, together with certain lands which were included in the Nezperce National Forest by an Executive Order dated June twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, should constitute the Selway National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesNational forest Idaho.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress unproved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Selway National Forest shall he as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. 1696 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, T have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-ninth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] eleven, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1696 June 29, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation June 29, 1911.By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Clearwater National Forest, Idaho.Preamble.WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that certain portions of the Coeur d’Alene and the Bitter Root National Forests within the State of Idaho should constitute the Clearwater National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that a certain portion of the Clearwater *Post*, p. 1704.National Forest should be transferred to the Nezperce National Forest, and that certain other portions of the Clearwater National Forest *Ante*, p. 1095.*Post*, p. 1697.should constitute parts of the Selway and the St. Joe National Forests. Area diminished.Vol. 30. p. 36.Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Clearwater National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. Agricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233.This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “ An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within Forest reserves.” Area affected.It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from reservation nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-ninth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] eleven, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1697 June 29, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1697 By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 29, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that a portion of the San Juan NationalDurango National Forest, Colo.Preamble.*Post*, p. 1608. Forest, in the State of Colorado, should constitute the Durango National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesNational forest, Colorado.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Durango National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-ninth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1697 June 29, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 29, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that a portion of the San Juan NationalDurango National Forest, Colo.Preamble.*Post*, p. 1698. Forest, in the State of Colorado, should constitute the Durango National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesNational forest, Idaho.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Durango National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entryAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” 1698 It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-ninth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1698 June 29, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation June 29, 1911.By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION San Juan National Forest, Colo.Preamble.*Ante*, p. 1697.WHEREAS it appears that a portion of the San Juan National Forest, in the State of Colorado, should be known as the Durango National Forest; Area diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending Juno thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the San Juan National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. Agricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233.This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved Juno eleventh, nineteen and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” Area affected.It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from reservation nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington tins twenty-ninth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] eleven, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1698 June 29, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation June 29, 1911.By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Coeur d’Alene National Forest, Idaho.Preamble.*Ante*, pp. 1696, 1697.WHEREAS it appears that certain lands within the State of Idaho, heretofore embraced in the Coeur d’Alene and the Clearwater National Forests, should constitute the St. Joe National Forest; Area diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress 1699 approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Coeur d’Alene National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from Area affected.reservation, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-ninth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] eleven, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1699 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 30, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundredWashakie National Forest, Wyo.Preamble. and eight, directed that a part of the Yellowstone National Forest, within the State of Wyoming, should constitute the Bonneville National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that a portion of the Bonneville National*Post*, p. 1708. Forest should be known as the Washakie National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesNational forest, Wyoming.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Washakie National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” It is not intended by this proclamation to reserve any land notArea affected. heretofore embraced in a National Forest, nor to release any land from reservation. The eliminations from the Bonneville National ForestEliminations withdrawn for classiffication. shown on the attached diagram are withdrawn for classification under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847),Vol. 36, p. 847.*Post*, p. 1708. as provided in the proclamation effective July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, changing the boundaries of the Bonneville National Forest. 1700 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] eleven, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1700 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation June 30, 1911.By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Deschutes National Forest, Oreg.Preamble.WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Deschutes National Forest certain lands within the State of Oregon, by transferring certain other lands from the *Post*, pp. 1705, 1713.Deschutes National Forest to the Ochoco and the Paulina National Forests and by adding to the Deschutes National Forest certain *Ante*, p. 1684.*Post*, p. 1704.lands heretofore embraced in the Cascade and the Oregon National Forests; Boundaries modified.Vol. 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Deschutes National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. Agricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233.This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” Eliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847.The lands herein eliminated from the Deschutes National Forest are hereby withdrawn for classification under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. Said eliminated lands are indicated on the diagram *Post*, p. 1713.Area affected.forming a part of the proclamation for the Ochoco National Forest, effective July first, nineteen hundred and eleven. It is not intended by this proclamation to release any other land from reservation, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. Elimination from Oregon National Forest.*Post*, p. 1704.A portion of the lands eliminated from the Oregon National Forest by a proclamation effective July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, is indicated on the attached diagram. No public land is included in said elimination. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United states to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1701 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1701 By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 30, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that a portion of the Chelan National Forest,Chelan National Forest, Wash.Preamble.*Infra*. in the State of Washington, should be known as the Okanogan National Forest, and that the east half of Section two (2), Township thirty-eight
(38)North, Range twenty-five
(25)East, Willamette Meridian, Washington, should be eliminated from said Chelan National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Chelan National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural Lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” The lands herein eliminated from the Chelan National Forest areEliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn for classification under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hunched and ten (36 Stat., 847), and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. It is not intended by this proclamation to reserve any land not heretoforeArea affected. embraced in a National Forest, nor to release any land from reservation except the area indicated as an elimination on the diagram*Infra*. forming a part of the proclamation for the Okanogan National Forest, effective July first, nineteen hundred and eleven. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1701 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 30, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that a portion of the Chelan NationalOkanogan National Forest, Wash.Preamble.*Supra*. Forest, within the State of Washington, should constitute the Okanogan National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesNational forest, Washington.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on 1702 and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Okanogan National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. Agricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233.This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” Area affected.It is not intended by this proclamation to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest, nor to release any land from reservation. Elimination withdrawn for classification.The east half of Section two (2), Township thirty-eight
(38)North, Range twenty-five
(25)East, Willamette Meridian, Washington, is eliminated from the Chelan National Forest and withdrawn for Vol. 36, p. 847.classification under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten *Ante*, p. 1701.(36 Stat., 847), by a proclamation changing the boundaries of said National Forest, effective July first, nineteen hundred and eleven. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1702 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation June 30, 1911.By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Weiser National Forest. Idaho.Preamble.WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that a part of the Weiser National Forest should be known as the Weiser National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating certain lands from the Weiser National Forest, and by *Post*, p. 1709.transferring to the Payette National Forest a portion of the area heretofore embraced in the Weiser National Forest; Area diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Weiser National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. Agricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233.This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” Eliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847.The lands herein eliminated from the Weiser National Forest are hereby withdrawn for classification, under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), and will when compatible with public interests be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. 1703 It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1703 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 30, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the Umpqua National Forest within the State ofUmpqua National Forest, Oreg.Preamble.Vol. 34, p. 3301. Oregon was established by a proclamation dated March second, nineteen hundred and seven, and an Executive Order dated June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that certain portions of the Umpqua, Cascade, and Fremont National Forests should be known as the Umpqua National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating certain lands from the Umpqua National Forest, and by*Ante*, p. 1684.*Post*, p. 1705. including within the Cascade and the Paulina National Forests certain lands heretofore embraced in the Umpqua National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Umpqua National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” No public lands are included within the areas hereby eliminated.Area affected. It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1704 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1704 June 30, 1911.By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Oregon National Forest. Oreg.Preamble.WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that the Bull Run National Forest and a part of the Cascade National Forest should be known as the Oregon National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that certain lands should be eliminated from said Oregon National Forest and certain other lands should be *Ante*, p. 1700.*Post*, p. 1712.transferred to the Deschutes National Forest and certain portions should constitute a part of the Santiam National Forest; Area diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved Juno fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for Sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Oregon National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof, Agricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233.This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves,” Area affected.It is not intended by this proclamation to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest, nor to release any land from reservation except the areas indicated as eliminations on the *Ante*, p. 1700.attached diagram, and on the diagrams forming parts of the *Post*, p. 1712.proclamations for the Deschutes and the Santiam National Forests, effective July first, nineteen hundred and eleven. No public lands eliminated.No public lands are included in the areas hereby eliminated. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1704 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America.June 30, 1911. A PROCLAMATION Nezperce National Forest, Idaho.Preamble.WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that the Bull Run National Forest and a part of the Cascade National Forest should be known as the Oregon National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating certain lands from the Nezperce National Forest, by *Ante*, pp. 1695, 1696.transferring to said Forest a portion of the Clearwater National Forest, and by including in the Selway National Forest certain lands heretofore embraced in the Nezperce National Forest; Boundaries modified.Vol. 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act 1705of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven the boundaries of the Oregon National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves,” The lands herein eliminated from the Nezperce National ForestEliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. are hereby withdrawn for classification under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. It is not intended by this proclamation to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest, nor to release any land fromArea affected. reservation except the areas indicated as eliminations on the attached diagram, and on the diagrams forming parts of the proclamations for the Deschutes and the Santiam National Forests, effective July first, nineteen hundred and eleven. No public lands are included in the areas hereby eliminated. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be aflixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1705 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 30, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that portions of the Fremont, Deschutes,Paulina National Forest, Oreg.Preamble.*Ante*, pp. 1684, 1660, 1700, 1703.*Post*, p. 1711.National forest, Oregon.Vol. 30, p. 36. Umpqua, Cascade, and Crater National Forests, within the State of Oregon, should constitute the Paulina National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sunder civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Paulina National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves,” It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. 1706 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1706 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation June 30, 1911.By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Sioux National Forest, Mont, and B. Dak.Preamble.WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Sioux National Forest certain lands within the State of South Dakota, which are in part covered with timber, and by eliminating from said Forest certain lands within the States of Montana and South Dakota; Boundaries modified.Vol. 30, p. 36.*Post*, p. 1730.Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Sioux National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on parts one and two of the diagram forming a part hereof. Prior rights not affected.The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force. Agricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233.This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” Eliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847.The lands herein eliminated from the Sioux National Forest are hereby withdrawn for classification, under the Act of June twenty-fifth, one thousand nine hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), and will when compatible with public interests be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. Area affected.It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from reservation except the areas indicated on the two parts of the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land in the State of Montana not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1707 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1707 By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 30, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byKlamath National Forest, Cal. and Oreg.Preamble. eliminating certain lands from the Klamath National Forest; by adding to said National Forest certain lands within the State of California, which are in part covered with timber; by transferring to the Siskiyou National Forest a portion of the Klamath National Forest:*Post*, p. 1708. and by including in the Klamath National Forest certain lands within*Post*, p. 1711. the State of Oregon heretofore embraced in the Crater National Forest;*Post*, p. 1753. Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesBoundaries modified.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Klamath National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all landsPrior rights not affected. which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233, lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” The lands herein eliminated from the Klamath National Forest areEliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn for classification under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. It is not intended by tills proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated nor to reserve any land in the State of Oregon not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1708 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1708 By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 30, 1911. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundredBonneville National Forest, Wyo.Preamble. and eight, directed that a part of the Yellowstone National Forest, within the State of Wyoming, should constitute the Bonneville National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that certain lands should be eliminated from the Bonneville National Forest, and that the names of Bridger*Post*, p. 1713. National Forest and Washakie National Forest should be given to*Ante*, p. 1699. portions of the area included in the Bonneville National Forest by the said Executive Order; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Bonneville National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” The lands herein eliminated from the Bonneville National Forest areEliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn for classification under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. It is not intended by this proclamation to reserve any land not heretoforePrior rights not affected. embraced in a National Forest, nor to release any land from reservation except the areas shown as eliminations on the attached diagram, and on the diagrams forming parts of the proclamations for*Post*, p. 1713.*Ante*, p. 1699. the Bridger and the Washakie National Forests, effective July first, nineteen hundred and eleven. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal .] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1708 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 30, 1911. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June thirtieth, nineteenSiskiyou National Forest, Oreg, and Cal.Preamble. hundred and eight, directed that the Coquille National Forest and parts of the Siskiyou and the Klamath National Forests should be known as the Siskiyou National Forest, in the States of Oregon and California; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating certain lands from the Siskiyou National Forest; by add- 1709 ing to said National Forest certain lands within the State of California, winch are in part covered with timber or undergrowth; by transfer-ring to said National Forest certain lands heretofore embraced in the Klamath National Forest; and by transferring to the Crater National*Ante*, p. 1707.*Post*, p. 1711. Forest certain lands heretofore embraced in said Siskiyou National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States Boundaries modified.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved Juno fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Siskiyou National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all landsPrior rights not affected. which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation re-mains in force. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” The lands herein eliminated from the Siskiyou National Forest areEliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn for classification under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromAreas affected. reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land in the State of Oregon not heretofore em-braced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1709 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 30, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-sixth, nineteenPayette National Forest, Idaho.Preamble, hundred and eight, consolidated parts of the Payette, Weiser, and Sawtooth National Forests under the name of the Payette National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating certain lands from the Payette National Forest, and by 1710 transferring to said Forest a portion of the area heretofore embraced*Ante*, p. 1702. in the Weiser National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesBoundaries modified. Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “ An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Payette National Forest are hereby changed, and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands. Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “ An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands reserves.” The lands herein eliminated from the Payette National Forest areEliminations with-drawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn for classification, under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), and will when compatible with public interests be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromAreas affected. reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1710 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 30, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated November twenty-fifth,Mono National Forest. Cal. and Nev.Preamble. nineteen hundred and ten, transferred certain lands within the State of Nevada from the Mono National Forest to the Toiyabe National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Mono National Forest certain lands within the States of California and Nevada, which are in part covered with timber, and by eliminating from said Forest certain lands within the States of California and Nevada. Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesBoundaries modified Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Mono National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all landsPrior rights not affected. which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws 1711 or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” The lands herein eliminated from the Mono National Forest are5Eliminations with-drawn for classification.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn for classification, under the Act of June twenty-fifth nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), and will when compatible with public interests be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1708 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 30, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June thirtieth, nineteen hundredCrater National For-est, Oreg, and Cal.Preamble. and eight, directed that the Ashland National Forest, and parts of the Cascade, Siskiyou, and Klamath National Forests should constitute the Crater National Forest in the States of Oregon and California; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Crater National Forest certain lands, by transferring to said Forest a portion of the Siskiyou National Forest, and*Ante*, pp. 1705. 1707, 1708. by including in the Klamath and the Paulina National Forests certain lands heretofore embraced in the Crater National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the UnitedBoundaries modified.Vol. 30, p. 36. States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled, “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Crater National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” The lands herein eliminated from the Crater National Forest areEliminations with-drawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn for classification under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), and will, when compatible 1712 with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1708 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 30, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that portions of the Oregon and theCascadeSantiam National To rest, Oreg,Preamble.*Ante*, pp. 1684, 1704. National Forests, within the State of Oregon, should constitute the Santiam National Forest: Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesNational forest, Oregon.Vol. 30, p. 36 of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Santiam National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled ”An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” It is not intended by this proclamation to reserve any land notArea affected. heretofore embraced in a National Forest, nor to release any land from reservation. No public land is included in Section twenty-four (24), TownshipElimination not public land.*Ante*, p. 1704. eleven
(11)South, Range three
(3)East, Willamette Meridian, Oregon, which is eliminated from the Oregon National Forest by a proclamation effective July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, changing the boundaries of said Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1713 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1713 By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 30, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundredBridger National Forest, W yo.Preamble. and eight, directed that a part of the Yellowstone National For-est, within the State of Wyoming, should constitute the Bonneville National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that a portion of the Bonneville National*Ante*, p. 1708. Forest should be known as the Bridger National Forest; Now, therefore I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesNational Forest, Wyoming.Vol. 30, p. 36, of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Bridger National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” It is not intended by this proclamation to reserve any land not heretoforeArea affected. embraced in a National Forest, nor to release any land from reservation. The eliminations from the Bonneville National ForestEliminations with-drawn for classification, etc.Vol, 36, p. 847. shown on the attached diagram are withdrawn for classification under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), as provided in the proclamation effective July first, nineteen*Ante*, p. 1708. hundred and eleven, changing the boundaries of the Bonneville National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1713 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 30, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that portions of the Deschutes and MalheurOchoco National Forest, Oreg.Preamble.*Ante*, pp. 1686, 1700. National Forests, in the State of Oregon, should constitute the Ochoco National Forest; Now, therefore; I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesNational forest, OregonVol, 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that on and after July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, the boundaries of the Ochoco National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. 1714 This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands.VoL 34, p. 233. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry tinder the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, en-titled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” It is not intended by this proclamation to reserve any land not heretoforeArea affected. embraced in a National Forest, nor to release any land from reservation. The lands eliminated from the Deschutes National ForestEliminations with-drawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847.*Ante*, p. 1700. as shown on the attached diagram are withdrawn for classification under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), as provided in the proclamation effective July first, nine-teen hundred and eleven, changing the boundaries of said National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1714 June 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 30, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS during the month of June A. D., 1911, I signed, madeNational Forests in the States of Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington and Wyoming. and issued thirty-one
(31)proclamations to take effect July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, affecting and having relation to certain National Forests in the States of Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington and Wyoming, to-wit: Boimeville, Bridger, Cascade,*Ante*, pp. 1683-1686, 1690. 1695, 1699, 1701-1703. Chelan, Clearwater, Coeur d’Alene, Crater, Deschutes, Durango, Fremont, Klamath, Malheur, Minam, Nezperce, Ochoco, Okanogan, Oregon, Paulina, Payette, St. Joe, San Juan, Santiam, Selway, Sioux, Siskiyou, Umatilla, Umpqua, Wallowa, Washakie, Weiser, Whitman; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesDeclaration of effect of prior proclamations changing boundaries, etc. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by law and particularly by the provisions of the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that said proclamations above mentioned and referred to became necessary, and were made, for the purpose of establishing certain administrative units in said above mentioned National Forests, in order that the areas of the administrative units should be reduced and a more efficient administration of the Forests effected; and that said proclamations were made and are intended to be and shall be considered as one act and all to become effective together, on July first, nineteen hundred and eleven; and that in none of said proclamations was it intended to create, nor was there created, any National Forest, nor was it intended to make any addition, nor was any addition made, to any National Forest theretofore created, within the limits of any of the said above mentioned States in conflict with the provisions of the Act of CongressVol. 34, p. 1271. approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight,” 1715 or the provisions of the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundredVol. 36, p, 848. and ten, entitled “An Act Authorizing the President of the United States to make withdrawals of public lands in certain cases;” and that it was not intended by any of the above mentioned proclamations to reserve any land not theretofore embraced in a National Forest in any of said above mentioned States; nor to release any land from any of said National Forests not specified in the proclamations or shown as eliminations on the proclamation diagrams; nor to add to any of the said National Forests within any of said above mentioned States any lands not theretofore embraced within a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-fifth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson. *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1715 July 6, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJuly 6, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the natural formations known as the Devil PostpileDevil Postpile National Monument, Cal.Preamble, and Rainbow Falls, within the Sierra National Forest, in the State of California, are of scientific interest, and it appears that the public interests will be promoted by reserving said formations as a National Monument; Now, therefore, 1, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesNational Monument, Ca.Vol. 34. p. 225. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by section two of the Act of Congress approved June eighth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act For the preservation of American antiquities’ do proclaim that there are hereby reserved from alt forms of appropriation under the public land laws, subject to all prior valid adverse claims, and set apart as a National Monument, all the tracts of land in the State of California shown as the Devil Postpile National Monument on the diagram forming a part hereof. The reservation made by tins proclamation is not intended toForest uses not impaired.Vol. 36, p. 2728. prevent the use of the lands for Forest purposes under the proclamation establishing the Sierra National Forest. The two reservations shall both be effective on the land withdrawn, but the National Monument hereby established shall be the dominant reservation and any use of the land which interferes with its preservation or protection as a National Monument is hereby forbidden. Warning is hereby given to all unauthorized persons not to appropriate,Reserved from settlement, etc. injure, remove, or destroy any feature of this National Monument, or to locate or settle upon any of the lands reserved by this proclamation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this sixth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1716 July 31, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1716 By the President of the United States of America,July 31, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, The Petrified Forest National Monument, Arizona,Petrified Forest National Monument, Ariz.Preamble.Vol. 34, p. 3266. created by proclamation dated December 8, 1906, has been found, through a careful geological survey of its deposits of mineralized forest remains, to reserve a much larger area of land than is necessary to protect the objects for which the Monument was created, and therefore the same should be reduced in area to conform to the requirements of the act authorizing the creation of National Monuments; NOW, THEREFORE, I, William H. Taft, President of the UnitedArea diminished. States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by Section two of the act of Congress entitled, “An Act for the PreservationVol. 34, p. 225. of American Antiquities”, approved June 8, 1906, do hereby set aside and reserve as the Petrified Forest National Monument, subject to any valid, existing rights, the deposits of mineralized forest remains, together with enough lands to insure the protection thereof, situated in Gila and Apache counties, .Arizona, these lands being more particularly located and described as follows: Sections one,Description, two, eleven and twelve, and the east half each of sections three and ten, in township sixteen north, range twenty-three; Sections four, five, six, seven, eight and nine, and the west half each of sections three and ten, in township sixteen north, range twenty-four; Sections thirty-four, thirty-five and thirty-six, in township seventeen north, range twenty-three; Sections three to ten, inclusive, fifteen to twenty-two, inclusive, twenty-seven to thirty-three, inclusive, and the west half each of sections two, eleven, fourteen, twenty-three and twenty-six, in township seventeen north, range twenty-four, all east of the Gila and Salt River Meridian, Arizona, as shown upon the map hereto attached and made a part of this proclamation. Warning is hereby expressly given to all unauthorized persons notReserved from settlement, etc. to appropriate, excavate, injure or destroy any of the mineralized forest remains situated within this Monument reservation, or to locate or settle upon any of the lands reserved by this proclamation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this 31st day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, and of [seal,] the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1716 August 22, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the American National Red Cross having beenAmerican NationalRed Cross.Preamble.Vol. 33, p. 599. incorporated by an act of Congress January 5, 1905, “To furnish volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of armies in time of war, in accordance with the spirit and conditions of * * * the Treaty of Geneva of August 22, 1864”; and WHEREAS, it is desirable definitely to state the relations that shall exist between the American National Red Cross and the military departments of the government in the event of war: 1717 NOW, THEREFORE, I, William H. Taft, President of theStatus declared. United States, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby declare and proclaim— 1. That the American National Red Cross is the only volunteerOnly society authorized. society now authorized by this government to render aid to its land and naval forces in time of war. 2. That any other society desiring to render similar assistanceOther societies may assist. can do so only through the American National Red Cross. 3. That to comply with the requirements of Article 10 of theAid to land and naval forces.Vol. 35, p. 1585. International Red Cross Convention of 1906 (revision of the Treaty of Geneva), that part of the American National Red Cross rendering aid to the land and naval forces will constitute a part of the sanitary services thereof. 4. That should it be desirable in time of war, or when war isUse of services in time of war.*Ante*, p. 90. imminent, for the War Department or the Navy Department to make use of the services of the American National Red Cross, the Secretary of such Department is authorized to communicate with the President of the Society, specifying the character of the services required, and designating the place or places where the personnel and material will be assembled. 5. That when any member of the American National Red CrossTo be subject to military rules and regulations.Vol. 35, p. 1893. reports for duty with the land or naval forces of the United States, pursuant to a proper call, he will thereafter be subject to military laws and regulations as provided in Article10 of the International Red Cross Convention of 1906, and will be provided with the necessary brassard and certificate of identity. 6. That except in cases of great emergency, the personnel of theAssignment of duty. American National Red Cross will not be assigned to duty at the front, but will be confined to hospitals in the home country, at the base of operations, on hospital ships, and along lines of communication of the military and naval forces of the United States. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-second day of August, A. D., one thousand nine hundred and eleven, and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1718 October 23, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1718 By the President of the United States of AmericaOctober 23, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byRainier National Forest, Wash.Preamble. transferring to the Snoqualmie National Forest, within the State of Washington, a portion of the area heretofore embraced in the Rainier National Forest, also within the State of Washington; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea, diminished. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of CongressVol. 30, p. 36. approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of this, the Rainier National Forest, and the boundaries of the above mentioned Snoqualmie National Forest are hereby clianged as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof and on the diagram forming a part of the said Snoqualmie Proclamation,*Infra*. which I have also signed this same day; and that the said Rainier and the said Snoqualmie Proclamations are made and are intended to be and shall be considered as one act to become effective simultaneously; and that it is not intended by this Proclamation nor byArea affected. the above mentioned Snoqualmie Proclamation to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest, in the said above mentioned State, nor to release any land from either the said Rainier or Snoqualmie National Forests. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “ An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto. set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 23rd day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1718 October 23, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaOctober 23, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June eighteenth, nineteenSnoqualmie National Forest, Wash.Preamble. hundred and eight, directed that a portion of the Washington National Forest should be known as the Snoqualmie National Forest; and 1719 WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by including in the Snoqualmie National Forest, within the State of Washington, a portion of the area heretofore reserved as the Rainier National Forest, also within the State of Washington; Now, therefore; I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesBoundaries modified.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of this, the Snoqualmie National Forest, and the boundaries of the above mentioned Rainier National Forest are hereby changed as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof and*Ante*, p. 1718. on the diagram forming a part of the said Rainier Proclamation, which I have also signed this same day; and that the said Snoqualmie and the said Rainier Proclamations are made and are intended to be and shall be considered as one act to become effective simultaneously; and that it is not intended by this Proclamation nor by the aboveArea affected. mentioned Rainier Proclamation to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest, in the said above mentioned State, nor to release any land from either this, the said Snoqualmie, or the said Rainier National Forest. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of agricultural lands within forest reserves.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 23d day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1719 October 24, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America.October 24, 1911. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS a state of war unhappily exists between theWar between Italy and Turkey:Preamble. Kingdom of Italy on the one side and the Ottoman Empire on the other side; and WHEREAS the United States are on terms of friendship and amity with both the contending powers and with the people inhabiting their several dominions, and, WHEREAS, in the state of war thus unhappily existing, the United States, looking to both parties for the appropriate reciprocal treatment towards the United States and towards all persons owing allegiance to them, are resolved to maintain and enforce in accordance with the rules and principles governing the rights and duties of neutrals in international warfare, a strict and impartial neutrality between the aforesaid contending powers as well as between them-selves and the subjects of each whether resident within the jurisdiction of the United States or elsewhere, 1720 NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, PresidentDeclaration of neutrality. of the United States, do, in order that strict and impartial neutrality may be observed in the premises, enjoin ail persons owing allegiance to the United States as well as all other persons within the jurisdiction of the United States, to obey in letter and spirit the laws, rules, and principles governing the conduct of neutrals in time of international conflict as such laws, rules, and principles are prescribed by the statutes of the United States, by the treaties and international conventions which have been signed, ratified, and proclaimed by the Government of the United States, and by the recognized custom of nations; And I do hereby give notice and warning that all persons withinWarning against violations. the jurisdiction of the United States who may misconduct them-selves in the premises will do so at their peril and will be subject to the strict and impartial enforcement of the penalties imposed by the laws, rules, and principles involved; and that all persons owing allegiance to the United States and so misconducting themselves outside the jurisdiction of the United States can in no wise obtain any protection from the Government of the United States against the appropriate legal consequences of their misconduct. IN WITNESS MT IE RE OF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this twenty-fourth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal.] and eleven, and of the Independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1720 October 30, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America.October 30, 1911. A PROCLAMATION The people of this land having by long sanction and practice setThanksgiving Day, 1911.Preamble. apart towards the close of each passing year a day upon which to cease from their labors and assemble for the purpose of giving praise to Him who is the author of the blessings they have enjoyed, it is my duty as Chief Executive to designate at this time the day for the fulfillment of this devout purpose. Our country has been signally favored in many ways. The round of the seasons has brought rich harvests. Our industries have thriven far beyond our domestic needs, and the productions of our labor are daily finding enlarged markets abroad. We have been free from the curses of pestilence, of famine and of war. Our national counsels have furthered the cause of peace in other lands and the spirit of benevolence has brought us into closer touch with other peoples, to the strengthening of the bonds of fellowship and good will that link us to our comrades in the universal brotherhood of nations. Strong in the sense of our own right and inspired by as strong a sense of the rights of others, we live in peace and harmony with the world. Rich in the priceless possessions and abundant resources wherewith the unstinted bounty of God has endowed us, we are unselfishly glad when other peoples pass onward to prosperity and peace. That the great privileges we enjoy may continue and that each coming year may see our country more and more firmly established in the regard and esteem of our fellow-nations, is the prayer that should rise in every thankful heart. 1721 WHEREFORE, I, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, PRESIDENTThursday, November 30, 1911, appointed as a day of general thanks-giving. OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, designate Thursday, the thirtieth of November next, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, and I earnestly call upon my countrymen and upon all that dwell under the flag of our beloved country then to meet in their accustomed places of worship to join in offering praise to Almighty God and devout thanks for the loving mercies He has shown to us. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Chicago this thirtieth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven [seal.] and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1721 November 27, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaNovember 27, 1911 A PROCLAMATION Whereas it is provided by the Act of Congress of March 4, 1909,Copyright.Preamble.Vol. 35, p. 1075. entitled “An Act to amend and consolidate the Acts respecting copyright” (in effect on July 1, 1909), that the provisions of said Act, “so far as they secure copyright controlling the parts of instruments serving to reproduce mechanically the musical work, shall include only compositions published and copyrighted after this Act goes into effect, and shall not include the works of a foreign author or composer unless the foreign state or nation of which such author or composer is a citizen or subject grants, either by treaty, convention, agreement, or law, to citizens of the United States similar rights” And whereas it is further provided that the copyright secured by the Act shall extend to the work of an author or proprietor who is a citizen or subject of a foreign state or nation, only upon certain conditions set forth in section 8 of said Act to wit:Vol. 35, p. 1077.
(a)When an alien author or proprietor shall be domiciled within the United States at the time of the first publication of his work; or
(b)When the foreign state or nation of which such author or proprietor is a citizen or subject grants, either by treaty, convention, agreement, or law, to citizens of the United States the benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as to its own citizens, or copyright protection substantially equal to the protection secured to such foreign author under this Act or by treaty; or when such foreign state or nation is a party to an international agreement which provides for reciprocity in the granting of copyright, by the terms of which agreement the United States may, at its pleasure, become a party thereto: And whereas it is also provided by said section that “The existence of the reciprocal conditions aforesaid shall be determined by the President of the United States, by proclamation made from time to time, as the purposes of this Act may require”: And whereas satisfactory official assurance has been given under date of May 29, 1911, that in Cuba the law permits to citizens of the United States similar rights to those accorded in section 1
(e)of the Act of March 4, 1909: Now, therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United Benefits to citizens of Cuba extended to mechanical musical reproductions. States of America, do declare and proclaim that one of the alternative conditions specified in section 8
(b)of the Act of March 4, 1909, 1722 now exists and is fulfilled and since May 29, 1911, has been fulfilled in respect to the citizens of Cuba, and that the citizens of that country are entitled to all the benefits of section 1
(e)of the said Act, including *“copyright controlling the parts of instruments serving to reproduceVol. 35, p. 1075. mechanically the musical work.”* in the case of all musical compositions by Cuban composers which have been published since May 29, 1911, and have been duly registered for copyright in the United States. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-seventh day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal .]and eleven, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1722 December 8, 1911 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaDecember 8, 1911 A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byMoapa National Forest, Nev,Preamble. adding certain forest lands to the Moapa National Forest, within the State of Nevada, and by eliminating therefrom certain other lands; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesBoundaries modified.Vol. 26, p. 1103. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, entitled “An Act To repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes,” and also by the Act of Congress approved June fourth,Vol. 30, p. 36. eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Moapa National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all landsPrior rights not affected. which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force. The lands herein eliminated from the Moapa National Forest areEliminations with drawn for classification etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the' Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” 1723 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this eighth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] eleven, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1723 January 6, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America,January 6, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the Congress of the United States did by an Act approvedNew Mexico.Preamble.Vol. 36, p. 557. on the twentieth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and ten, authorize the people of the Territory of New Mexico to form a constitution and State government, and provide for the admission of such State into the Union on an equal footing with the original States upon certain conditions in said Act specified: AND WHEREAS said people did adopt a constitution and ask admission into the Union: AND WHEREAS the Congress of the United States did pass a*Ante*, p. 39 joint resolution, which was approved on the twenty-first day of August, one thousand nine hundred and eleven, for the admission of the State of New Mexico into the Union, which resolution required that the electors of New Mexico should vote upon an amendment of their State Constitution, which was proposed and set forth at length in said resolution of Congress, as a condition precedent to the admission of said State, and that they should so vote at the same time that the first general election as provided for in the said Constitution should be held: AND WHEREAS it appears from information laid before me that said first general State election was held on the seventh day of November, one thousand nine hundred and eleven, and that the returns of said election upon said amendment were made and canvassed as in section five of said resolution of Congress provided: AND WHEREAS the Governor of New Mexico has certified to me the result of said election upon said amendment and of the said general election : AND WHEREAS the conditions imposed by the said Act of CongressVol. 36, p. 557.*Ante*, p. 39. approved on the twentieth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and ten, and by the said joint resolution of Congress have been fully complied with: NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, PresidentDeclared ad milted as a State. of the United States of America, do, in accordance with the pro-visions of the Act of Congress and the joint resolution of Congress herein named, declare and proclaim the fact that the fundamental conditions imposed by Congress on the State of New Mexico to en-title that State to admission have been ratified and accepted, and that the admission of the State into the Union on an equal footing with the other States is now complete. 1724 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this sixth day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred anti twelve [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1724 January 24, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJanuary 24, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated May twenty-sixth, nineteenCache National Forest, Idaho and Utah.Preamble. hundred and eight, directed that a part of the Bear River National Forest should be known as the Cache National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding certain forest, lands within the State of Utah, to the Cache National Forest, and by eliminating therefrom certain other lands within the States of Idaho and Utah; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesBoundaries modified.Vol. 26, p. 1103. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one, en-titled “An Act To repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes,” and also by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteenVol. 30, p. 36. hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Cache National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all landsPrior rights not affected. which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force. The lands herein eliminated from the Cache National Forest areEliminations with-drawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when compatible with public, interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have, hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-fourth day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1725 January 26, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1725 By the President of the United States of AmericaJanuary 26, 1912. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, the lands reserved for naval purposes in the City ofPorto Rico.Naval reservationPreamble.Vol. 32, p 731. San Juan, Porto Rico, under authority of “An Act Authorizing the President to reserve public lands and buildings in the Island of Porto Rico for public uses, and granting other public lands and buildings to the government of Porto Rico, and for other purposes,” approved July 1, 1902, are no longer needed for such purposes, AND WHEREAS such lands in part may be economically and advantageously used by other branches of the government, NOW THEREFORE, 1, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, PRESIDENTLands transferred to other Executive Departments.Vol. 35, p. 2197. OF THE UNITED STATES, BY AUTHORITY IN ME VESTED, DO HEREBY PROCLAIM AND MAKE KNOWN that the following described lands heretofore forming part of the Naval Reservation of San Juan, are set apart for the uses of other executive departments, as follows: To the Department of Commerce and Labor as a Light HouseTo Department of Commerce and Labor. Depot and headquarters of the Light House District, All that land and the structures thereon situated on the peninsulaLight House Depot*Post*, p. 1764. extending into the harbor on the south side of the city of San Juan, Porto Rico, known as the Barrio de la Puntilia, or Puntilia Point, bounded on the north by the north boundary of the line of the concrete floor for coal storage, extended on the east to the harbor line and on the west to the middle of the gravel road shown on general plan of the “Puntilla,” U. S. Naval Station, San Juan, submitted June 30, 1910, and approved by Commodore Karl Rohrer, Commandant; along the middle of the road to its intersection with the prolongation of the line of the south end of the building number 30 on said “general plan;” thence in prolongation of said line westward to the water To the Treasury Department:To Treasury Department.Marine Hospital Service. For the Marine Hospital Service: That part of the so-called Puntilla bounded on the south by. the south line of the launch dock pro-longed to the west until it meets the prolongation of the west line of the buildings marked 2 on the aforesaid “general plan;” thence along this line to the north until it reaches the north line of said building 2; thence along this line and its prolongation to the water front so as to include the launch dock and the buildings marked 12 and 2, and the land between these buildings and the harbor. For the Custom House: Buildings numbered 24, 25, 26 and 27 onCustomhouse. the aforesaid plan, and the land pertaining thereto, and also the tract of land in front of buildings numbered 24 and 25 known as the “Marina” and bounded on the north by a line running from the north-east corner of building number 25 to the south end of the landing for harbor boats and on the south by a line in prolongation of the southern end of the building numbered 24, to the water front. To the Department of Agriculture,Department of Agriculture.Weather Bureau. For the Weather Bureau: The western part of the Naval Hospital tract in “Puerta de Tierra ” bounded on the east by a line parallel to the western boundary and 280 feet therefrom, with residence and office building thereon. To the War Department:War Department. All the remaining lands and buildings reserved for naval purposes in the vicinity of San Juan, Porto Rico, and the reservation for “Lamp Shop and Buoy Depot” described in proclamation of theVol. 33, p. 2316. President dated June 30, 1903, and the land adjacent thereto, transferred and conveyed to the United States pursuant to an Act of the Legislative Assembly of Porto Rico approved March 9, 1911. 1726 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-sixth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1726 February 2, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaFebruary 2, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, in conformity with the conditions and requirementsPanama’ Pacific International Exposition.Preamble.Vol. 36, p. 1454. of the Joint Resolution of Congress approved February 15, 1911, “Authorizing the President to invite foreign countries to participate in the Panama-Pacific International Exposition in nineteen hundred and fifteen, at San Francisco, California”, satisfactory proof has been presented to me that a suitable site has been selected for the said Exposition and that the sum of not less than fifteen million dollars will be available to enable the Panama-Pacific International Exposition Company, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of California, for the purpose of inaugurating, carrying forward, and holding an exposition at the City of San Francisco, California, in the year nineteen hundred and fifteen, to celebrate the completion and opening of the Panama Canal; NOW, THEREFORE, I, William Howard Taft, President of theForeign nations invited to take part in. United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by said Joint Resolution, do hereby declare and proclaim that such International Exposition will be opened in the year nineteen hundred and fifteen, in the City of San Francisco, in the State of California. And, in the name of the Government and of the people of the United States of America, I do hereby invite all the nations of the earth to take part in the commemoration of an event of great interest and importance to the world by appointing representatives to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition and sending thereto such exhibits as will most fitly and fully illustrate their resources, their industries, and their progress in civilization. In Testimony Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this second day of February, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twelve, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1726 February 7, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaFebruary 7, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, by joint resolution “to provide for annexing theHawaii.Preamble.Vol. 30, p. 750. Hawaiian Islands to the United States,” approved July 7, 1898, the cession by the government of the Republic of Hawaii to the United States of America, of all rights of sovereignty of whatsoever kind in and over the Hawaiian Islands and their dependencies, and the trans- 1727 fer to the United States of the absolute fee and ownership of all public, government or crown lands, public buildings, or edifices, ports, harbors, military equipment, and all other public property of every kind and description belonging to the government of the Hawaiian Islands, was duly accepted, ratified, and confirmed, and the said Hawaiian Islands and their dependencies annexed as a part of the territory of the United States, and made subject to the sovereign dominion there-of, and all and singular the property and rights hereinbefore mentioned vested in the United States of America; AND WHEREAS, it was further provided in said resolution that the existing laws of the United States relative to public lands shall not apply to such lands in the Hawaiian Islands, but the Congress of tire United States shall enact special laws for their management and disposition; AND WHEREAS, it is deemed necessary in the public interests that certain parcels of land situated at MAKAPUU POINT, on the Island of Oahu, in the Territory and District of Hawaii, in the United States of America, be immediately reserved for light-house purposes; NOW THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM H. TAFT, President of theLands at Makapuu Point, Oahu, reserved for lighthouse purposes.*Post*, p. 1741 United States, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby declare, proclaim and make known that the following described pieces and parcels of land be and the same are hereby, subject to such legislative action as the Congress of the United States may take with respect thereto, reserved for light-house purposes, to-wit: All of those pieces and parcels of land situated at MAKAPUU POINT, on the Island of Oahu, in the Territory and District of Hawaii, in the United States of America, and bounded and particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point marked by a wooden stake which bears S. 9°Description. 43′ 46″ W.
(true)and distant 43,141.9 feet from the Territorial Triangulation Station Makapuu, the boundary runs by true bearings and distances as follows: 1. S. 10° 00′ 00″ W. 500 feet, thence 2. S. 85° 00′ 00″ W. 600 feet, thence 3. N. 10° 00′ 00″ E. 500 feet, thence 4. N. 85° 00′ 00″ E. 600 feet, to the point of beginning. Together with all water, riparian, fishing and other rights and rights of way, and other easements incidental or appurtenant to the aforesaid piece and parcel of land. Also a perpetual right of way five feet in width over and across certain other lands, said right of way being two and one-half feet on each side of the following described line:— Beginning at a point, winch bears S. 9° 43′ 46″ W.
(true)and is distant 43,141.9 feet from the Territorial Triangulation Station Makapuu, the center line runs by true bearings and distances as follows: 1. N. 51° 16′ 20″ E. 589.5 feet, thence 18. S. 41° 08′ 20″ E. 379 feet, thence 2. N. 54° 40′ 20″ E. 467 feet, thence 19. N. 58° 15′ 00″ E. 373 feet, thence 3. N. 56° 55′ 40″ E. 420 feet, thence 20. N. 64° 11′ 40″ E. 533 feet, thence 4. N. 80° 11′ 00″ E. 217.5 feet, thence 21. N. 67° 29′ 40″ E. 494 feet, thence 5. N. 65° 48′ 40″ E. 333 feet, thence 22. N. 67° 47′ 20″ E. 423 feet, thence 6. N. 74° 32′ 20″ E. 304 feet, thence 23. N. 67° 48′ 40″ E. 593 feet, thence 7. N. 78° 46′ 40″ E 363 feet, thence 24. N. 67° 24′ 20″ E. 580 feet, thence 8. N. 62° 41′ 40″ E. 355 feet, thence 25. N. 65° 32′ 20″ E. 264.5 feet, thence 9. N. 74° 23′ 00″ E 160 feet, thence 26. N. 67° 50′ 20″ E. 822.0 feet, thence 10. N. 74° 22′ 00″ E. 274 feet, thence 27. N. 67° 50′ 20″ E. 353.5 feet, thence 11. N. 72° l′ 40″ E. 423 feet, thence 28. N. 69° 09′ 40″ E. 375 feet, thence 12. S. 80° 58′ 20″ E. 346 feet, thence 29. N. 66° 53′ 00″ E. 290 feet, thence 13. N. 62° 24′ 00″ E. 620 feet, thence 30. S. 56° 31′ 40″ E. 219 feet, thence 14. N 68° 36′ 40″ E. 282 feet, thence 31. S. 25° 36′ 00″ E. 240 feet, thence 15. S. 48° 33′ 20″ E. 108 feet, thence 32. S. 51° 50′ 40″ E, 292 feet, thence 16. S. 40° 25′ 40″ E, 591 feet, thence 33. S. 69° 45′ 20″ E. 433 feet, thence 17. S. 37° 08′ 00″ E. 575 feet, thence 34. S. 70° 55′ 20″ E. 333 feet, thence 1728 35. S. 70° 25′ 40″ E. 393.5 feet, thence 59. S. 66° 04′ 40″ E. 680 feet, thence 36. S. 70° 30′ 20″ E. 568 feet, thence 60. S. 56° 43′ 30″ E. 478 feet, thence 37. S. 70° 29′ 20″ E. 397 feet, thence 61. S. 47° 01′ 00″ E. 588 feet, thence 38. S. 70° 23′ 40″ E. 512 feet, thence 62. S. 61° 12′ 30″ E. 596 feet, thence 39. S. 70° 27′ 20″ E. 532 feet, thence 63. S. 68° 09′ 40″ E. 770 feet, thence 40. S. 70° 23′ 40″ E. 698 feet, thence 64. S. 58° 36′ 20″ E. 534 feet, thence 41. S. 70° 31′ 20″ E. 567 feet, thence 65. S. 55° 55′ 00″ E. 617 feet, thence 42. S. 70° 10′ 00″ E. 510 feet, thence 66. S. 47° 31′ 00″ E. 1135 feet, thence 43. S. 70° 44′ 20″ E. 509 feet, thence 67. S. 43° 42′ 20″ E. 592 feet, thence 44. S. 70° 24′ 00″ E. 447 feet, thence 68. S. 46° 35′ 40″ E. 585 feet, thence 45. S. 60° 20′ 20″ E. 419 feet, thence 69. S. 67° 54′ 10″ E. 393 feet, thence 46. S. 50° 45′ 20″ E. 474 feet, thence 70. S. 61° 51′ 00″ E. 226 feet, thence 47. S. 45° 51′ 40″ E. 695 feet, thence 71. S. 58° 59′ 40″ E. 292.8 feet, thence 48. S. 46° 15′ 40″ E. 838 feet, thence 72. S. 60° 55′ 20″ E, 223 feet, thence 49. S. 48° 14′ 40″ E. 268.5 feet, thence 73. S. 54° 29′ 40″ E. 231 feet, thence 50. S. 62° 54′ 40″ E. 685 feet, thence 74. S. 58° 02′ 20″ E. 512 feet, thence 51. S. 72° 56′ 20″ E. 377 feet, thence 75. S. 55° 49′ 00″ E. 210 feet, thence 52. S. 75° 30′ 20″ E. 525 feet, thence 76. S. 42° 45′ 00″ E. 398 feet, thence 53. S. 76° 02′ 00″ E. 498 feet, thence 77. S. 34° 47′ 00″ E. 188 feet, thence 54. S. 62° 03′ 20″ E. 505 feet, thence 78. S. 34° 28′ 00″ E. 956 feet, thence 55. S. 52° 37′ 20″ E. 956 feet, thence 79. S. 83° 24′ 20″ E. 2339.5 feet, thence 56. S. 61° 00′ 00″ E. 618 feet, thence 80. S. 73° 26′ 40″ E. 67 feet, thence 57. S. 63° 56′ 20″ E. 873 feet, thence 81. S. 39° 10′ 00″ E. 179 feet, thence 58. S. 74° 36′ 40″ E. 905 feet, thence 82. S. 39° 10′ 40″ E. 64.5 feet, thence IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington, this seventh day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1728 February 14, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaFebruary 14, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the Congress of the United States did by an ActArizona.Preamble.Vol. 36, p. 568 approved on the twentieth day of June, one thousand nine hundred ten, authorize the people of the Territory of Arizona to form a constitution and State government, and provide for the admission of such State into the Union on an equal footing with the original States upon certain conditions in said Act specified: AND WHEREAS said people did adopt a constitution and ask admission into the Union: AND WHEREAS the Congress of the United States did pass a*Ante*, p. 42. joint resolution, which was approved on the twenty-first day of August, one thousand nine hundred and eleven, for the admission of the State of Arizona into the Union, which resolution required that, as a condition precedent to the admission of said State, the electors of Arizona should, at the time of the holding of the State election as recited in said resolution, vote upon and ratify and adopt an amendment to Section one of Article eight of their State constitution, which amendment was proposed and set forth at length in said resolution of Congress: AND WHEREAS it appears from information laid before me that the first general State election was held on the twelfth day of December, one thousand nine hundred and eleven, and that the returns of said election upon said amendment were made and canvassed as in Section seven of said resolution of Congress provided: AND WHEREAS it further appears from information laid before me that a majority of the legal votes cast at said election upon said 1729 amendment were in favor thereof, and that the Governor of said Territory has by proclamation declared the said amendment a part of the constitution of the proposed State of Arizona: AND WHEREAS the Governor of Arizona has certified to me the result of said election upon said amendment and of the said general election: AND WHEREAS the conditions imposed by the said Act of CongressVol 30, p. 568. *Ante*, p. 42, approved on the twentieth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and ten, and by the said joint resolution of Congress have been fully complied with: NOW THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, PresidentDeclared admitted as a State. of the United States of America, do, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Congress and the joint resolution of Congress herein named, declare and proclaim the fact that the fundamental conditions imposed by Congress on the State of Arizona to entitle that State to admission nave been ratified and accepted, and that the admission of the State into the Union on an equal footing with the other States is now complete. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this fourteenth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1729 February 15, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaFebruary 15, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS. By Proclamation, effective July 1, 1911, the PresidentNational Forests in South Dakota. Preamble. *Ante*, p. 1680. of the United States added certain lands to the Black Hills National Forest in South Dakota, and changed its boundaries by setting aside portions thereof to constitute the Harney National Forest; and WHEREAS, In order to provide for a proper adjustment of the State’s claims to lands within said National Forest in satisfaction of its common school grant a memorandum of agreement was entered into under date of January 4, 1910, between the Forester, United States Department of Agriculture, and the State of South Dakota, whereby it was agreed that the said State should relinquish all its title or claim under its grant in aid of common schools, to lands included within the Black Hills National Forest, prior to survey, being the whole or parts of sections 16 and 36 in each township, and be allowed to select other lands equivalent in acreage and value lying along and within the boundaries of said National Forest, and it was further agreed that a Board should be constituted to be composed of one representative appointed by the State of South Dakota, one by the Forester, and the third to be selected by the other two, which Board should make an examination, upon the ground, of the lands to be surrendered, the location of which had or might be fixed either by the lines of the public surveys, as extended over said forest, or by protraction; and also the land to be selected in lieu thereof; and WHEREAS, The Board constituted under such agreement has completed its examination and designated areas of lands within the Harney and Sioux National Forests, in the State of South Dakota, equivalent in acreage and value to sections 16 and 36 included in the 1730 said Black Hills National Forest prior to survey, determined as aforesaid, and the said report has been approved by the Secretary of Agriculture; and WHEREAS, It appears that the public interest would be promoted by modifying the proclamation effective July 1, 1911, by which the boundaries of the Black Hills National Forest were changed and the Harney National Forest created, and also the proclamation of June 30,*Ante*, p. 1706. 1911, by which the boundaries of the Sioux National Forest were changed, so as to allow the State of South Dakota, in furtherance of the aforesaid agreement, to make selection of the lands designated by the Board as aforesaid as indemnity in satisfaction of the aforesaid portions of its common school grant; NOW, THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, PresidentBoundaries of Black Bills, Harney, and Sioux National Forests, modified for school lands selections by South Dakota.Vol. 30, p. 36. of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making Appropriations for Sundry Civil Expenses of the Government for the Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1898, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the proclamations effective July I, 1911, changing the boundaries of the*Ante*, pp. 1680, 1706. Black Hills National Forest and creating tile Harney National Forest, and also the proclamation of June 30, 1911, changing the boundaries of the Sioux National Forest in South Dakota, are hereby modified so as to admit of immediate selection of lands within the boundaries of said forests, by the State of South Dakota as indemnity in partial satisfaction of its common school grant and in furtherance of the before-mentioned agreement of January 4, 1910, and not otherwise: *Provided*, That all selections by the State of South Dakota hereunderSelected lauds eliminated. must be filed within ninety days from the date of this proclamation, or within ninety days from the approval of the official plat of survey of any unsurveyed Land embraced in said report of the Board named under said agreement, and the lands embraced in selections made by the State of South Dakota hereunder, to the extent that such selections receive the final approval of the Secretary of the Interior, be, and the same are, hereby, declared eliminated from the said Harney and Sioux National Forests, such eliminations to become effective from the date of such approvals. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this fifteenth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1730 February 15, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America.February 15, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, it is believed that the following described land, to wit:Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont.Preamble. Lot three of section two, in township twenty-two north, of range twenty-four west, of the Montana Meridian, in the State of Montana, is a natural and prospective center of population: NOW THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, PresidentLot reserved for townsite in.Vol. 33, p. 302. of the United States States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress entitled “An Act for the survey and allotment of lands now embraced within the limits of the Flathead Indian Reservation in the State of Montana, and the sale and disposal 1731 of all surplus lands after allotment”, approved April 23, 1904 (33 Stats. 302), and by sections 2380 and 2381 of the Revised StatutesRev. Stat., secs. 2380, 2381, p. 436. of the United States, do hereby declare and make known that the land above described is hereby reserved as a townsite, to be disposed of by the United States under the terms of the Statutes applicable thereto. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this fifteenth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1731 February 27, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaFebruary 27, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July second, nineteen hundredJefferson National Forest, Mont.Preamble. and eight, directed that the Little Belt, Little Rockies, High-wood Mountains, and Snowy Mountains National Forests should constitute the Jefferson National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Jefferson National Forest certain lands within the State of Montana; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by, virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Jefferson National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest re-serves.” The lands herein eliminated from the Jefferson National Forest areEliminations with-drawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this twenty-seventh day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal.] and twelve, and of the Independence of the United Stales the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1732 March 2, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1732 March 2, 1912.By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Disturbances in Mexico.WHEREAS serious disturbances and forcible resistance to the Preamble.authorities of the established Government exist in certain portions of Mexico; and WHEREAS under these conditions it is the duty of all persons within the jurisdiction of the United States to refrain from the commission of acts prohibited by the law thereto relating and subversive of the tranquillity of a country with which the United States is at peace; and WHEREAS the laws of the United States prohibit under such circumstances all persons within and subject to their jurisdiction from taking part contrary to said laws in any such disturbances adversely to such established government; and Vol. 34, p. 1096.WHEREAS by express enactment if two or more persons conspire to commit an offense against the United States, any act of one conspirator to effect the object of such conspiracy renders all the conspirators liable to fine and imprisonment; and WHEREAS there is reason to believe that citizens of the United States and others within their jurisdiction fail to apprehend the meaning and operation of the applicable laws of the United States as authoritatively interpreted and may be misled into participation in transactions which are violations of said laws and which will render them liable to the severe penalties provided for such violations; Now, therefore, in recognition of the laws governing and controlling in such matters as well as in discharge of the obligations of the United States towards a friendly country, and as a measure of precaution, and to the end that citizens of the United States and all others within their jurisdiction may be deterred from subjecting themselves to legal forfeitures and penalties; Warning persons to abstain from taking part in Mexican disturbances, etc.I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, do hereby admonish all such citizens and other persons to abstain from every violation of the laws hereinbefore referred to, and do hereby warn them that all violations of such laws will be rigorously prosecuted; and I do hereby enjoin upon all officers of the United States charged with the execution of such laws the utmost diligence in preventing violations thereof and in bringing to trial and punishment any offenders against the same; and finally I do hereby give notice that all persons owing allegiance to the United States who may take part in the disturbances now existing in Mexico; unless in the necessary defense of their persons or property, or who shall otherwise engage in acts subversive of the tranquillity of that country, will do so at their peril and that they can in no wise obtain any protection from the Government of the United States against the appropriate legal consequences of their acts, in so far as such consequences are in accord with equitable justice and humanity and the enlightened principles of international law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 2nd day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1733 March 14, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1733 By the President of the United States of AmericaMarch 14, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, a Joint Resolution of Congress, approved March 14th,Export of arms. etc.*Ante*, p. 630. 1912, reads and provides as follows:—“That whenever the President shall find that in any American country conditions of domestic violence exist which are promoted by the use of arms or munitions of war procured from the United States, and shall make proclamation thereof, it shall be unlawful to export except under such limitations and exceptions as the President shall prescribe any arms or munitions of war from any place in the United States to such country until otherwise ordered by the President or by Congress ”; AND WHEREAS, it is provided by Section II of the said Joint Resolution, “That any shipment of material hereby declared unlawful after such a proclamation shall be punishable by fine not exceeding ten thousand dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding two years, or both”: Now, therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the UnitedDeclaration of domestic violence in Mexico. States of America, acting under and by virtue of the authority conferred in me by the said Joint Resolution of Congress, do hereby declare and proclaim that I have found that there exist in Mexico such conditions of domestic violence promoted by the use of arms or munitions of war procured from the United States as contemplated by the said Joint Resolution; and I do hereby admonish all citizensWarning against illegal shipment of arms, etc. of the United States and every person to abstain from every violation of the provisions of the Joint Resolution above set forth, hereby made applicable to Mexico, and I do hereby warn them that all violations of such provisions will be rigorously prosecuted. And I do herebyOfficers to enforce laws. enjoin upon all officers of the United States, charged with the execution of the laws thereof, the utmost diligence in preventing violations of the said Joint Resolution and this my Proclamation issued there-under, and in bringing to trial and punishment any offenders against the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this fourteenth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1733 March 14, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaMarch 14, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Navajo National Monument, Arizona, createdNavajo National Monument, Aria.Preamble.Vol. 36, p. 2491. by proclamation dated March 20, 1909, after careful examination and survey of the prehistoric cliff dwelling pueblo ruins, has been found to reserve a much larger tract of land than is necessary for the protection of such of the ruins as should be reserved, and therefore the same should be reduced in area to conform to the requirements of the actVol. 34, p, 225. authorizing the creation of National Monuments; Now, therefore, I, William H, Taft, President of the UnitedArea diminished. States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by Section 1734 Vol. 34, p. 225.two of the act of Congress entitled, “An Act for the Preservation of American Antiquities”, approved June 8, 1906, do hereby set aside and reserve, subject to any valid existing rights, as the Navajo National Monument, within the Navajo Indian Reservation, two tracts of land containing one hundred and sixty acres each, and within which are situated prehistoric ruins known as “Betata Kin” and “Keet Seel”, respectively, and one tract of land, containing forty acres, and within which is situated a prehistoric ruin known as “Inscription House”. The approximate location of these tracts is shown upon the diagram which is hereto attached and made a part of this proclamation. Reserved from settlement; etc.Warning is hereby expressly given to all unauthorized persons not to appropriate, excavate, injure or destroy any of the rums or relics hereby declared to be a National Monument, or to locate or settle upon any of the lands reserved and made a part of this Monument by this proclamation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this 14th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1734 March 16, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaMarch 16, 1912. A PROCLAMATION To the People of the United States: United States Battleship “Maine.”Memorial service.A Memorial Service for the officers and enlisted men of the crew of the late United States Battleship MAINE, who lost their lives in the service of our country as a result of the destruction of that vessel in the harbor of Havana, Cuba, on the night of February 15, 1898, will be held at the south front, of the State, War and Navy Department Building, in the City of Washington, at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon of Saturday, March 23rd, 1912. Immediately following the Memorial Service the remains of the men recently recovered from the wreck of the MAINE will be conveyed in funeral procession to the Arlington National Cemetery and there interred with full military honors. Honors directed on the day of memorial service.In testimony of the respect in which the Government and people of the United States hold the memory of those who lost their lives in the MAINE, I do hereby direct that the flags on the White House and the several departmental buildings in Washington be displayed at half-staff from 9 o’clock a. m., until 4:30 o'clock p. m., on March 23rd, 1912; and that suitable military and naval honors, under the orders of the Secretaries of War and of the Navy, be rendered on that day. Done at the City of Washington this 16th day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve and of [seal.] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1735 March 23, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1735 By the President of the United States of AmericaMarch 23, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-sixth, nineteenIdaho National Forest, Idaho.Preamble. hundred and eight, directed that a portion of the Payette National Forest, within the State of Idaho, should be known as the Idaho National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating certain lands from the Idaho National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the UnitedArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11–34), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Idaho National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. No public lands are included in the areas hereby eliminated. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-third day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1735 April 1, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaApril 1, 1912. A PROCLAMATION Whereas it appears that the public good will be promoted byUncompahgre National Forest, Colo.Preamble. eliminating from the Uncompahgro National Forest certain lands within the State of Colorado; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the UnitedArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Uncompahgre National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The lands herein eliminated from the Uncompahgro NationalEliminations withdrawn for classification.Vol. 36, p. 847. Forest are hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will 1736 when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement, and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. Agricultural binds.Vol. 34, p. 233.This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” Area affected.It is not intended by tins proclamation to release any land from reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this first day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1736 April 15, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaApril 15, 1912. A PROCLAMATION Beartooth National Forest, Mont.Preamble.WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June thirtieth.nineteen hundred and eight, directed that the Pryor Mountains National Forest and a portion of the Yellowstone National Forest should constitute the Beartooth National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Beartooth National Forest certain lands within the State of Montana; Area diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Malting appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Beartooth National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. Eliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847.The lands herein eliminated from the Beartooth National Forestare hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. Agricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233.This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under ths Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” Area affected.It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. 1737 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Wellington this fifteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1737 April 17, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaApril 17, 1912. A PROCLAMATION I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, byMount Olympus National Monument, Wash.Area diminished.Vol. 34, p. 225. virtue of the power in me vested by Section 2 of the Act of Congress approved June 2, 1906, entitled, “An Act for the Preservation of American Antiquities”, do hereby declare and proclaim that the South half of the Southwest quarter of Section twenty-one, and the North half of the Northwest quarter of Section twenty-eight, in township twenty-four north, range eight west, Willamette Meridian, Washington, be and the same are hereby eliminated from the Mount Olympus National Monument. The provisions of the proclamation ofArea affected.Vol. 35, p. 2247. March 2, 1909, shall remain in full force and effect as to all other lands thereby reserved as a National Monument. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this seventeenth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1737 April 19, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaApril 19, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Older dated July first, nineteen hundredTeton National Forest, Wyo.Preamble. and eight, directed that a portion of the Yellowstone National Forest, within the State of Wyoming, should be known as the Teton National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating certain lands from the Teton National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Teton National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. 1738 Eliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847The lands herein eliminated from the Teton National Forest arc hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. Agricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233.This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” Area affected.It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land from reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1738 April 30, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation April 30, 1912.By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Bitterroot National Forest, Mont.Preamble.WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that portions of the Bitterroot, Hell Gate, and Big Hole National Forests should constitute the Bitterroot National Forest; and WHEREAS certain readjustments are necessary in the interforest boundaries of the Bitterroot, the Cabinet, and the Lolo National Forests, within the State of Montana; and WHEREAS certain lands should be eliminated from the said Bitterroot National Forest; Area diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat,, 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of this, the Bitterroot *Post*, pp. 1739, 1740.National Forest, and the boundaries of the above mentioned Cabinet and Lolo National Forests, are hereby changed'as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof and on the diagrams forming parts of the proclamations for the other above mentioned Forests which I have also signed this same day, and that this, the Bitterroot proclamation, and the said other above mentioned proclamations are made and are intended to be and shall be considered as one act to become effective Area affected.simultaneously; and that it is not intended by this proclamation nor by the above mentioned Cabinet and Lolo proclamations to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest in the above mentioned State, nor to release any land from this, the Bitterroot National Forest, nor from the Cabinet nor from the Lolo National Forests, except those areas shown as eliminations on the diagrams forming parts of the above mentioned proclamations. 1739 No public lands arc included in the areas hereby eliminated. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1739 April 30, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaApril 30, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS certain readjustments are necessary in the interforestLolo National Forest, Mont.Preamble. boundaries of the Lolo, the Cabinet, and the Bitterroot National Forests, within the State of Montana; and WHEREAS certain lands should be eliminated from the said Lolo National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundered and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of this, the Lolo National Forest, and the boundaries of the above mentioned Cabinet and Bitterroot National Forests are hereby changed as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof and on the diagrams forming parts of the proclamations for the other above mentioned Forests which I have also signed tins same day; and that this, the Lolo proclamation, and the said other above mentioned proclamations arc made and are intended*Ante*, p. 1738.*Post*, p. 1740. to be and shall be considered as one act to become effective simultaneously; and that it is not intended by this proclamation nor by theArea affected. above mentioned Cabinet and Bitterroot proclamations to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest, in the above mentioned State, nor to release any land from this, the Lolo National Forest, nor from the Cabinet nor the Bitterroot National Forests, except those areas shown as eliminations on the diagrams forming parts of the above mentioned proclamations. The hinds herein eliminated from the Lolo National Forest areEliminations withdrawn for classification.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” 1740 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto get my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1740 April 30, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaApril 30, 1912. A PROCLAMATION Cabinet National Forest, Mont.Preamble.WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that portions of the Cabinet National Forest should constitute parts of the Kootenai and the Pend Oreille National Forests; and WHEREAS certain readjustments are necessary in the inter-forest boundaries of the Cabinet, Bitterroot, and the Lolo National Forests, within the State of Montana; and WHEREAS certain lands should be eliminated from the said Cabinet National Forest; Area diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of this, the Cabinet National Forest, and the boundaries of the above mentioned *Ante*, pp. 1738, 1739.Bitterroot and Lolo National Forests are hereby changed as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof and on the diagrams forming parts of the proclamations for the other above mentioned Forests which I have also signed this same day; and that this, the Cabinet proclamation, and the said other above mentioned proclamations are made and arc intended to be and shall be considered as one act to become Area affected.effective simultaneously; and that it is not intended by this proclamation nor by the above mentioned Bitterroot and Lolo proclamations to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest, in the above mentioned State, nor to release any land from this, the Cabinet National Forest, nor from the Bitterroot nor the Lolo National Forests, except tnose areas shown as eliminations on the diagrams forming parts of the above mentioned proclamations. No public lands are included in the areas hereby eliminated. Agricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233.This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand arid caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirtieth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1741 May 3, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1741 By the President of the United States of AmericaMay 3, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the customs and immigration laws of the UnitedCanadian boundary.Preamble. States can be better enforced and the public welfare thereby advanced by the retention in the Federal Government of complete control of the use and occupation of lands abutting on international boundary lines: Now, therefore, I, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, President of theReservation of all public lands within 60 set of boundary. United States, do hereby declare, proclaim, and make known that there are hereby reserved from entry, settlement, or other form of appropriation and disposition under the public-land laws, and set apart as a public reservation, all public lands lying within sixty feet of the boundary line between the United States and the Dominion of Canada. Excepting from the force and effect of this proclamation all landsLands excepted. which were prior to June fifteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, embraced in any legal entry or covered by any lawful filing, selection, or right of way duly of record in the proper United States land office or upon which any valid settlement had been made pursuant to law, the statutory period within which to make or complete entry or filing of record had not expired, and which has been or may be perfected as required by law. Any claims lawfully initiated betweenPatents to perfected claims.Vol. 35. p. 2189. June fifteenth, nineteen hundred and eight, and the date hereof, lawfully maintained and perfected, may be patented subject to the reservation prescribed in proclamation of the President dated June fifteenth, nineteen hundred and eight. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this third day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1741 June 3, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation June 3, 1912.A PROCLAMATION An error having been made in the description of the boundariesMakapuu Point, Hawaii. of certain land situated at MAKAPUU POINT, on the Island of Oahu, in the Territory and District of Hawaii, reserved for lighthouse purposes by Proclamation made the seventh day of February,Ante, p. 1726. in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twelve, the reservation as made by said Proclamation is hereby modified so as to include all lands, and those only, within metes and bounds described as follows:— Beginning at a point marked by a wooden stake which bears S. 9° 43’ 46” W.Boundaries of lighthouse reservation corrected.
(true)and distant 43,141.9 feet from the Territorial Triangulation Station MOKAPU, the boundary runs by true bearings and distances as follows: 1. S. 10° 00’ 00” W. 500 feet, thence 2. S. 85° 00’ 00” W. 600 feet, thence 3. N. 10° 00’ 00” E. 500 feet, thence 4. N. 85° 00’ 00” E. 600 feet, to the point of beginning. 1742 Together with ail water, riparian, fishing and other rights and rights of way, and other easements incidental or appurtenant to the aforesaid piece and parcel of land. Right of way.Also a perpetual right of way five feet in width over and across certain other lands, said right of way being two and one-half feet on each side of the following described line:— Beginning at a point, which bears S. 9° 43’ 46” W.
(true)and is distant 43,141.9 feet from the Territorial Triangulation Station MOKAPU, the center line runs by true bearings and distances as follows: 1. N. 51° 16’ 20” E. 589.5 feet, thence 2. N. 54° 40’ 20” E. 467 feet, thence 3. N. 56° 55’ 40” E. 420 feet, thence 4. N. 80° 11’ 00” E. 217.5 feet, thence 5. N. 65° 48’ 40” E. 333 feet, thence 6. N. 74° 32’ 20” E. 304 feet, thence 7. N. 78° 46’ 40” E. 363 feet, thence 8. N. 62° 41’ 40” E. 355 feet, thence 9. N. 74° 23’ 00” E. 160 feet, thence 10. N. 74° 22’ 00” E. 274 feet, thence 11. N. 72° 1’ 40” E. 423 feet, thence 12. S. 80° 58’ 20” E. 346 feet, thence 13. N. 62° 24’ 00” E. 620 feet, thence 14. N. 68° 36’ 40” E. 282 feet, thence 15. S. 48° 33’ 20” E. 108 feet, thence 16. S. 40° 25’ 40” E. 591 feet, thence 17. S. 37° 08’ 00” E. 575 feet, thence 18. S. 41° 08’ 20” E. 379 feet, thence 19. N. 58° 15’ 00” E. 373 feet, thence 20. N. 64° 11’ 40” E. 533 feet, thence 21. N. 67° 29’ 40” E. 494 feet, thence 22. N. 67° 47’ 20” E. 423 feet, thence 23. N. 67° 48’ 40” E. 593 feet, thence 24. N. 67° 24’ 20” E. 580 feet, thence 25. N. 65° 32’ 20” E. 264.5 feet, thence 26. N. 67° 50’ 20” E. 822.0 feet, thence 27. N. 67° 50’ 20” E. 353.5 feet, thence 28. N. 69° 09’ 40” E. 375 feet, thence 29. N. 66° 53’ 00” E. 290 feet, thence 30. S. 56° 31’ 40” E. 219 feet, thence 31. S. 25° 36’ 00” E. 240 feet, thence 32. S. 51° 50’ 40” E. 292 feet, thence 33. S. 69° 45’ 20” E. 433 feet, thence 34. S. 70° 55’ 20” E. 333 feet, thence 35. S. 70° 25’ 40” E. 393.5 feet, thence 36. S. 70° 30’ 20” E. 568 feet, thence 37. S. 70° 29’ 20” E. 397 feet, thence 38. S. 70° 23’ 40” E. 512 feet, thence 39. S. 70° 27’ 20” E. 532 feet, thence 40. S. 70° 23’ 40” E. 698 feet, thence 41. S. 70° 31’ 20” E. 567 feet, thence 42. S. 70° 10’ 00” E. 510 feet, thence 43. S. 70° 44’ 20” E. 509 feet, thence 44. S. 70° 24’ 00” E. 447 feet, thence 45. S. 69° 20’ 20” E. 419 feet, thence 46. S. 50° 45’ 20” E. 474 feet, thence 47. S. 45° 51’ 40” E. 695 feet, thence 48. S. 46° 15’ 40” E. 838 feet, thence 49. S. 48° 14’ 40” E. 268.5 feet, thence 1743 50. S. 62° 54’ 40” E. 685 feet, thence 51. S. 72° 56’ 20” E. 377 feet, thence 52. S. 75° 30’ 20” E. 525 feet, thence 53. S. 76° 02’ 00” E. 498 feet, thence 54. S. 62° 03’ 20” E. 505 feet, thence 55. S. 52° 37’ 20” E. 956 feet, thence 56. S. 61° 00’ 00” E. 618 feet, thence 57. S. 63° 56’ 20” E. 873 feet, thence 58. S. 74° 36’ 40” E. 905 feet, thence 59. S. 66° 04’ 40” E. 680 feet, thence 60. S. 56° 43’ 30” E. 478 feet, thence 61. S. 47° 01’ 00” E. 588 feet, thence 62. S. 61° 12’ 30” E. 596 feet, thence 63. S. 68° 09’ 40” E. 770 feet, thence 64. S. 58° 36’ 20” E. 534 feet, thence 65. S. 55° 55’ 00” E. 617 feet, thence 66. S. 47° 31’ 00” E. 1135 feet, thence 67. S. 43° 42’ 20” E. 592 feet, thence 68. S. 46° 35’ 40” E. 585 feet, thence 69. S. 67° 54’ 10” E. 393 feet, thence 70. S. 61° 51’ 00” E. 226 feet, thence 71. S. 58° 59’ 40” E. 292.8 feet, thence 72. S. 60° 55’ 20” E. 223 feet, thence 73. S. 54° 29’ 40” E. 231 feet, thence 74. S. 58° 02’ 20” E. 512 feet, thence 75. S. 55° 49’ 00” E. 210 feet, thence 76. S. 42° 45’ 00” E. 398 feet, thence 77. S. 34° 47’ 00” E. 188 feet, thence 78. S. 34° 28’ 00” E. 956 feet, thence 79. S. 83° 24’ 20” E. 2339.5 feet, thence 80. S. 73° 26’ 40” E. 67 feet, thence 81. S. 39° 10’ 00” E. 179 feet, thence 82. S. 39° 10’ 40” E. 64.5 feet, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this 3rd day of June, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twelve, and of the [seal.] Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1743 June 4, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 4, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS by Proclamation, effective July first, nineteen hundredSt Joe National Forest, Idaho.PreambleAnte, p. 1697. and eleven, certain portions of the Coeur d'Alene National Forest, together with a part of the Clearwater National Forest, were combined to form the St. Joe National Forest in the State of Idaho; and WHEREAS the State of Idaho made application under the Act ofVol. 28, p. 394. August eighteenth, eighteen hundred and ninety-four (28 Stat., 394), for indemnity selections in T. 41 N., R. 4 E.; T. 41 N., R. 5 E.; T. 42 N., R. 3. E.; T. 42 N., R. 4 E.; T. 42 N., R. 5 E.; and T. 44 N., R. 4 E.; and 1744 WHEREAS the said indemnity selections were not approved because the said townships were included within the said Clearwater and the Coeur d’Alene National Forests prior to the filing of the State lists: and WHEREAS it has been agreed between the State Land Board of the State of Idaho and the United States Department of Agriculture that in consideration of the elimination of T. 41 N., R. 4 E.; T.41 N., R. 5 E.; T. 42 N., R. 3 E.; T. 42 N., R. 4 E.; and sections 6 to 8, inclusive, 16 to 22, inclusive, 26 to 36, inclusive, of T. 42 N., R. 5 E., in order to permit the said selection by the State to be confirmed and complete title to the selected areas to pass to the State, the said State Land Board agrees to withhold application for the selection of lands in T. 44 N., R. 4 E., and in lieu thereof to make application for other selections to the amount of nine thousand eight hundred and forty (9,840) acres located within the above-described sections and townships agreed upon for elimination from the said National Forest, including ail of the public lands in T. 41 N., R. 4 E.; T. 41 N., R. 5 E., Lands withheld for selection by Idaho.and the above-mentioned sections in T. 42 N., R, 5 E.; it being further agreed that it is the intent and will be the policy of the State Land Board to hold the lands selected, as above described, in ownership of the State and to manage the same in a manner that will insure their permanent value for forestry purposes and preserve favorable conditions of stream flow, by protecting the lands from fire and other destructive agencies, and by selling the timber only under such rules and regulations as will insure reproduction of the forest. Area diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the said above-mentioned Proclamation, Indemnity school lands eliminated.effective July first, nineteen hundred and eleven, is hereby modified so as to admit of immediate selection, as above set forth, from the said above-described areas agreed upon for elimination, by the State of Idaho, as indemnity in partial satisfaction of its common school grant; Provided, that all such selections by the State of Idaho must be filed within ninety days from the date of this proclamation; and Provided also, that the lands embraced in said selections shall, upon the approval of said selections by the Secretary of the Interior, be, and the same are, hereby, declared eliminated from the St. Joe National Forest, such eliminations to become effective from the date of such approval. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this fourth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1745 June 7, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1745 By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 7, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding to the Trinity National Forest certain forest lands within the Slate of California; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesTrinity National Forest, Cal.Preamble. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of CongressVol. 26, p. 1103. approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (26 Stat., 1095), entitled “An Act To repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes,” and also by the Act of Congress approved JuneVol. 30, p. 36. fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat,, 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the Trinity National Forest is hereby enlarged to include the following described lands; IN TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH, RANGE 6 EAST, HUMBOLDT MERIDIAN:Description. Of section 28, the west half of the west half and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, Of section 29, the northeast quarter, and the north half of the south-east quarter, and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, Of section 33, the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter. The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all landsArea affected. which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this seventh day of Juno, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1745 June 19, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 19, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundredAbsaroka National Forest, Mont.Preamble. and eight, directed that the Crazy Mountains National Forest and a portion of the Yellowstone National Forest should constitute the Absaroka National Forest; and WHEREAS it appeal’s that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Absaroka National Forest certain lands within the State of Montana; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Con- 1746 gress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30Vol. 30, p. 36. Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Absaroka National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The lands herein eliminated from the Absaroka National Forest areEliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1746 June 19, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America.June 19, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byHumboldt National Forest, Nev.Preamble.Post, p. 1747. adding certain forest lands to the Humboldt National Forest, within the State of Nevada, by eliminating therefrom certain other lands, and giving by proclamation of this date the name of Ruby National Forest to a portion of the area heretofore included in the Humboldt National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the UnitedBoundaries modified.Vol. 26, p. 1103. States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (26 Stat., 1095), entitled “An Act To repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes,” and also by the Act of Congress approvedVol. 30. p. 36. June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, anti for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Humboldt National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all landsPrior rights not affected. which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to, and shall not 1747 interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation) nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained, or such reservation remains in force. The lands herein eliminated from the Humboldt National ForestEliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p, 847. are hereby withdrawn for classification under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1747 June 19, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 19, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the Humboldt National Forest, in the State ofRuby National Forest, Nev.Preamble. Nevada, was established by Executive Order dated July second, nine-teen hundred and eight; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good would be promoted by utilizing for National Forest purposes certain lands within the State of Nevada not heretofore reserved, which are in part covered with timber, together with a portion of the said Humboldt National Forest, to*Ante*, p. 1746. be known as the Ruby National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesNational Forest, Nevada.Vol. 26, p. 1103. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (26 Stat., 1095), entitled “An Act To repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes,” and also by the Act of Congress approved June fourth,Vol. 30, p. 36. eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “ An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the said lands are hereby set apart and reserved for National Forest purposes, to be known as the Ruby National Forest, and that the boundaries of said Ruby National Forest shall be as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all lands,Prior rights not affected. which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to, and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained, or such reservation remains in force. 1748 This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act ofVol. 34, p. 233. Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry pi Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord/ one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1748 June 19, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 19, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July second, nineteen hundredCuster National Forest, Mont.Preamble. and eight, directed that the name of the Otter National Forest should be changed to the Custer National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Custer National Forest certain lands within the State of Montana; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Custer National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The lands herein eliminated from the Custer National Forest areEliminations with drawn for classification etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I nave hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1749 June 19, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1749 By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 19, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byCoronado National Forest, Ariz.Preamble. eliminating certain, lands from the Coronado National Forest, within the State of Arizona; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Coronado National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The lands herein eliminated from the Coronado National Forest areEliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled, “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1749 June 19, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 19, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-fifth, nineteenKootenai National Forest, Mont.Preamble. hundred and eight, directed that portions of the Lewis and Clark, Kootenai, and Cabinet National Forests should constitute the Kootenai National Forest; and WHEREAS certain readjustments are necessary in the interforest boundaries of the Kootenai and the Blackfeet National Forests, within the State of Montana; and, WHEREAS certain lands should be eliminated from the said Kootenai National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the UnitedArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11–34), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of this, the Kootenai National For1750est, and the boundaries of the above mentioned Blackfeet National Forest, are hereby changed as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof and on the diagram forming a part of the proclamation for the*Post*, p. 1751. said Blackfeet National Forest, which I have also signed this same day; and that the said Kootenai and the said Blackfeet Proclamations are made and are intended to be and shall be considered as one act to become effective simultaneously; and that it is not intendedArea affected. by this Proclamation nor by the above mentioned Blackfeet Proclamation to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest, in the said above mentioned State, nor to release any land from this, the said Kootenai, nor from the said Blackfeet National Forest, except those areas shown as eliminations on the diagrams forming parts of this, the Kootenai, and of the Blackfeet Proclamations, The lands herein eliminated from the Kootenai National ForestEliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. are hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ton (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1750 June 19, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 19, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byShasta National Forest, Cal.Preamble. adding to the Shasta National Forest certain forest lands within the State of California: Now, therefore; I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea enlarged.Vol. 26, p. 1103. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (26 tat, 1095), entitled “An Act To repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes,” and also by the Act of Congress approved JuneVol. 30, p. 36. fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the Shasta National Forest is hereby enlarged to include the following described lands, within the State of California:Description. IN TOWNSHIP 38 NORTH, RANGE 4 EAST, MT. DIABLO MER.: Sections 3, 4 and 5, Of section 8 the east half, and the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, Sections 9 and 10; 1751 IN TOWNSHIP 39 NORTH, RANGE 4 EAST, M. D. M.: Of section 20 the south half, Of section 21 the south half, Of section 22 the south half, Of section 23 the south half, Sections 27, 28, 29, 32, 33, and 34. The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all landsPrior rights hot affected. which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1751 June 19, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 19, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-fifth, nineteenBlackfeet National Forest, Mont.Preamble. hundred and eight, directed that a portion of the Lewis and Clark National Forest should constitute the Blackfeet National Forest; and WHEREAS an Act of Congress approved May eleventh, nineteenVol. 36, p. 354. hundred and ten (36 Stat., 354), reserved as the Glacier National Park that portion of the former Blackfeet National Forest east of the Flathead River; and WHEREAS certain readjustments are necessary in the interforest boundaries of the Blackfeet and the Kootenai National Forests, within the State of Montana; and WHEREAS certain lands should be eliminated from the said Blackfeet National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the UnitedArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11–34), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,’ do proclaim that the boundaries of this, the Blackfeet National Forest, and the boundaries of the above mentioned Kootenai National Forest, are hereby changed as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof and on the diagram forming a part of the said Kootenai Proclamation,*Ante*, p. 1750. which I have also signed this same day; and that the said Blackfeet and the said Kootenai Proclamations are made and are intended to be and shall be considered as one act to become effective simultaneously; and that it is not intended by this Proclamation norArea affected. by the above mentioned Kootenai Proclamation to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest in the said above mentioned State, nor to release any land from this, the said Blackfeet, nor from the said Kootenai National Forest, except those areas shown as eliminations on the diagrams forming parts of this, the Blackfeet, and of the Kootenai proclamations. 1752 The lands herein eliminated from the Blackfeet National ForestEliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. are hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1752 June 19, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 19, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-fifth, nineteenFlathead National Forest, Mont.Preamble. hunched and eight, directed that a portion of the Lewis and Clark National Forest should constitute the Flathead National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Flathead National Forest certain lands within the State of Montana; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Flathead National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. No public lands are included in the areas hereby eliminated. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1753 June 19, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1753 By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 19, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-fifth, nineteenLewis and Clark National Forest, Mont.Preamble. hundred and eight, directed that portions of the Lewis and Clark National Forest should constitute the Blackfeet and Flathead National Forests and portions of the Kootenai and Missoula National Forests; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Lewis and Clark National Forest certain lands within the State of Montana; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Lewis and Clark National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The lands herein eliminated from the Lends and Clark NationalEliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 30, p. 847. Forest are hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunder set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1753 June 21, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaJune 21, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byKlamath National Forest, Cal. and Oreg.Preamble.Description. adding to the Klamath National Forest the north half and the southeast quarter of Section twenty-six (26), Township forty-eight
(48)North, Range eight
(8)West, Mount Diablo Meridian, California; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea enlarged.Vol. 26, p. 1103.*Ante*, p. 1707. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (26 Stat., 1095), entitled “An Act To repeal timber-culture laws, and for other 1754purposes,” and also by the Act of Congress approved June fourth,Vol. 30, p. 36. eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the above-described areas are, hereby, added to the said Klamath National Forest. The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all landsPrior rights not affected. which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-first day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-sixth. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1754 July 13, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America.July 13, 1912. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, the President of the United States, under an Act ofPorto Rico.Preamble.Vol. 36, p. 467. Congress approved June 14, 1910, entitled “An Act To authorize the President to convey to The People of Porto Rico certain lands and buildings not needed for purposes of the United States.” is authorized to convey to The People of Porto Rico such lands, buildings, and interests therein, adjacent to the City of San Juan, as are no longer needed for purposes of the United States. AND WHEREAS, certain lands and buildings reserved for military and naval purposes, and the reservation for “Lamp Shop and Buoy Depot”, are no longer needed for purposes of the United States, AND WHEREAS, such lands and buildings may be economically and advantageously used by The People of Porto Rico, NOW THEREFORE, I, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, PRESIDENTLands transferred to Porto Rico. OF THE UNITED STATES. BY AUTHORITY IN ME VESTED. DO HEREBY PROCLAIM AND MAKE KNOWN that the following lands, described by metes and bounds, and buildings thereon, are transferred and conveyed to The People of Porto Rico: PORTIONS OF FORMER NAVAL RESERVATION TRANSFERREDWar Department lands.*Ante*, p. 1725. TO THE WAR DEPARTMENT PURSUANT TO PROCLAMATION OF THE PRESIDENT DATED JANUARY 26, 1912, AS FOLLOWS: 1. *South of the Carretera in Puerta de Tierra*. Tract of land situatedDescription. in the third zone of the suburb of Puerta de Tierra, in the Municipality of San Juan, bounded on the north by Road No. 1; on the south by the waters of the San Antonio Channel; on the east by other lands of The People of Porto Rico, and on the west by the lands belonging to the Old Jail, now the factory of the “American Tobacco Company”, the boundaries being as follows: Beginning at a point located in the 1755northwestern angle of this tract of land, marked in the plan with theWar Department lands—Continued. No. 1, which point is located at a distance 302 meters from the north-western angle of the building that was formerly a jail, and in the line running in the same direction of the front side of said building and passing at a distance of one meter from the most projecting part of the northern side of the building; thence from this point in the direction of this line, the southern margin of the mentioned road S. 67° 44’ 34.8” E. in the sexagesimal division or 124.°73 in the centesimal division, 405.65 feet or 123 meters and 63 centimeters, to point No. 2; thence along more lands of The People of Porto Rico S. 22° 15’ 25.2” W. equivalent to 224.°73 in the centesimal division, a distance of 150.53 feet, or 45 meters 88 centimeters to the point No. 3; thence along the San Antonio Channel N. 85° 30’ 32.4” W. sexagesimal division, equivalent to 304.°99 in the centesimal division, a distance of 425.33 feet or 129.64 meters to the point No. 4; thence along the lands of the Old Jail N. 22° 15’ 25.2” E. or 24.°73 in the centesimal division, a distance of 278.87 feet, equivalent to 85 meters up to the point No. 1 that was the starting point. This tract of land covers an area of 80 a. 79 ca. and 76 sq. dem., equivalent to 2 acres. 2. *North of the Carretera in Puerta de Tierra*. Tract of land situated in the third zone of the suburb of Puerta de Tierra, in the Municipality of San Juan, bounded on the north by lands of the Military Reserve and lands of The People of Porto Rico destined for the construction of a jail or a penitentiary; on the south by Road No. 1; on the east by the said land of The People of Porto Rico set aside for the purpose of constructing a jail or a penitentiary therein, and on the west by the lands of the Miliatry Reserve where the Wireless Telegraph is now situated, the boundaries being as follows: Beginning at a stone landmark located in the northern side of the road, which forms the southeastern angle of the land occupied by the Wireless Station; starting from that point marked in the plan with the No. 7 and running along the line that makes the boundary with the lands of the Wireless Station N, 21° 21’ 25.2” E., equivalent to 23.°73 in the centesimal division to a distance of 400 feet or 121.92 meters to the point No. 6; thence continuing along the lands of the Military Re-serve N. 81° 21’ 25.2” E., equivalent to 90.°397 in the centesimal division for a distance of 466 feet, equivalent to 142.04 meters, to point No. 5; thence S. 68° 38’ 34.8” E. or 123.°73 in the centesimal division for a distance of 987.24 feet, equivalent to 300 meters 91 centimeters, to point No. 4; thence along the tract of land set aside by The People of Porto Rico for the erection of a jail or a penitentiary, S. 22° 15’ 25.2” W. or 224.°73 in the centesimal division for a distance of 404.73 feet, equivalent to 123.36 meters, to point No. 3: thence S. 67° 44’ 34.8” E., equivalent to 124,°73 in the centesimal division for a distance of 405.61 feet, equivalent to 123 meters 63 centimeters, to point No. 2; thence S. 22° 15’ 25.2” W., equivalent to 224.°73 in the centesimal division, for a distance of 250 feet, equivalent to 76.20 meters to point No. 1 situated on the northern side of tin road; thence along this side of the road N. 67° 44’ 34.8” W., equivalent to 324.°73 in the centesimal division for a distance of 1786.36 feet, equivalent to 544.48 meters to the point No. 7 which is the starting point. This perimeter includes an extension of land of 8 ha. 79 a. 42 ca., equivalent to 21.73 acres. 3. *South from the Carretera to San Antonio Channel*. Tract of land situated in the third zone of the suburb of Puerta de Tierra, in the Municipality of San Juan, bounded on the north by Road No. 1; on the south by waters of San Antonio Channel; on the east by the building that was formerly a jail and is now the property of the “American Tobacco Company”, some lands belonging to this company and swamp lands of The People of Porto Rico, and on the west 1756by some other lands which belong to The People of Porto Rico, theWar Department lands—Continued. boundaries being as follows: Beginning at the northeastern angle of this tract of land in the point marked in the plans with the No. 2, and situated where the northward prolongation of the western front line of the Old Jail meets the line that, running parallel to the principal front of this building, goes up to a distance of a meter from the most projecting part on the northern side of the building; from this point marked No. 2 along the western front of the building and running S. 22° 15’ 25.2” W., equivalent to 224.°73 in the centesimal division, to a distance of 486 feet, equivalent to 148.13 meters to point No. 3; thence along the waters of San Antonio Channel N. 67° 44’ 34.8” W., equivalent to 324.°73 in the centesimal division for a distance of 60 feet, equivalent to 18 meters 29 centimeters to the point No. 4; thence along some lands of The People of Porto Rico N. 22° 15’ 25.2” E., equivalent to 24.°73 in the centesimal division, for a distance of 486 feet or 148.13 meters, to point No. 1; thence along the Road No. 1 S. 67° 44’ 34.8” E., equivalent to 124.°73 in the centesimal division for a. distance of 60 feet, equivalent to 18.29 meters to point No. 2 which is the starting point. This perimeter encloses an extension of land of 27 a. 9 ca. 30 sq. dem., equivalent to 0.67 acre. 4. *In the Ward of Puerta, de Tierra North of the Carretera*. Tract of land situated in the second zone of the suburb of Puerta de Tierra, in the Municipality of San Juan, bounded on the north and east by the lands of the Military Reserve which are now occupied by the Wireless Station; on the south by Road No. 1, and on the west by a street without name, known as “Calle de la Escuela de Tiros”, the boundaries being as follows: Beginning at the N. W. angle of this tract of land, S. W. of the lands where the Wireless Station is situated, along these lands S. 76° 42’ 25.2” E., equivalent to 114.°77 in the centesimal division, for a distance of 184.5 feet, equivalent to 56 meters 24 centimeters, to point No. 2; thence S. 13° 17’ 34.8” W., equivalent to 214.°77 in the centesimal division, for a distance of 65 feet, equivalent to 19 meters 81 centimeters, to point. No. 3; thence along the northern side of the road N. 77° 46.8” W., equivalent to 314. 43 in the centesimal division, for a distance of 173.33 feet, equivalent to 52 meters 83 centimeters, to the point No. 4; thence along the street without name N. 3° 39’ 46.8” E.. equivalent to 4J07 in the centesimal division, for a distance of 66,86 feet, equivalent to 20 meters 38 centimeters to point No. J which is the starting point. This perimeter encloses an extension of land of 10 a. 88 ca. 28 sq, dem., equivalent to 0.27 acre. 5. *In Puerta de Tierra North of the Carretera, Known as the Naval Hospital Reservation*. Tract of land situated in the first and second zones of the suburb of Puerta de Tierra, in the Municipality of San Juan, bounded on the north by lands of the Military Reservation and the Asylum of the Sisters of Charity; on the south by Road No. 1 and lands of the Catholic Church; on the east by a tract of land of The People of Porto Rico, by lands of D. Manuel Barriola, lands of the Catholic Church and the Asylum of the Sisters of Charity, and on the west by lands of the Military Reservation, the Asylum of the Sisters of Charity and lands of the Catholic Church, the boundaries being as follows: Beginning at the S. W. angle of this parcel where a stone monument has been placed on the northern side of the road, this being a boundary point of this land with that of the Military Reservation and which point is marked No. 7, along the lands of the Military Reservation N. 21° 9’ E., equivalent to 23,°50 in the centesimal division, for a distance of 415 feet, equivalent to 126 meters 49 centimeters to point No. 8: thence S. 56° 56’ E. or 136.°74 in the cen1757tesimal division, for a distance of 564.77 feet, equivalent to 172War Department lands—Continued. meters 14 centimeters to point No. 9, which is the N. W. angle of the stone wall surrounding the Asylum of the Sisters of Charity; thence along said wall S. 9° 34’ 33.6’ W., equivalent to 21O.°64 in die centesimal division, for a distance of 167.2 feet, equivalent to 50 meters 96 centimeters to point No. 10, which is the S. W. angle of the referred to wall; thence along the said wall S. 80° 56’ 13.2” E., equivalent to 110.°07 in the centesimal division, for a distance of 239 feet, equivalent to 72 meters 85 centimeters to the point No. 11, the S. É. angle of said wall; thence along the eastern side of said wall N. 9° 52’ 22.8” E., equivalent to 10.°97 in the centesimal division, for a distance 99.84 feet, equivalent to 30 meters 43 centimeters to the point No. 12; thence along the same section of tire wall N. 7° 29’ 49.2” E., equivalent to 8-°33 in the centesimal division, for a distance of 63.62 feet, equivalent to 19 meters 39 centimeters to point No. 13; thence turning aside the boundary line with the Asylum of the Sisters of Charity, along the lands of the Military Reservation S. 77 9’ E., equivalent to 114.°275 in the centesimal division, for a distance of 560 feet or 170 meters 69 centimeters to point No. 14; thence S. 89° 56’ E., equivalent to 100.°07 in the centesimal division, for a distance of 215.32 feet, equivalent to 65 meters 63 centimeters to point No. 15; thence along a tract of land of The People of Porto Rico and other lands belonging to Mr. Manuel Barriola S. 9° 31’19.2” W., equivalent to 210.°58 in the centesimal division, for a distance of 157.65 feet, equivalent to 48 meters 5 centimeter’s to point No. 1; thence along the northern side of the road N 83° 2’ 34.8” W., equivalent to 307.°73 in the centesimal division, for a distance of 214.76 feet, equivalent to 65 meters 46 centimeters to point No. 2 in the S. E. angle of the lower part of the wall that surrounds the land owned by the Catholic Church; thence along this part of the wall N. 7° 59’ 31.2” E., equivalent to 8,°88 in the centesimal division for a distance of 84 feet, equivalent to 25 meters 60 centimeters to point No. 3 in the N. E. angle of the lower part of the wall above referred to; thence N. 81° 3’ 14.4” W., equivalent to 309.°94 in the centesimal division, for a distance of 197.31 feet, equivalent to 60 meters 14 centimeters to point No. 4 in the N. W. angle of the lower part of said wall; thence S. 9° 11’ 40.2” W., equivalent to 209.°105 in the centesimal division, for a distance of 87.24 feet or 26 meters 59 centimeters to point No. 5, in the S. W. angle of the lower part of said wall; thence following a line bordering upon the northern side of the road N. 82° 46’ 55.2” W., equivalent to 308.°02 in the centesimal division, for a distance of 1042.82 feet, equivalent to 317 meters 85 centimeters to point No. 6; thence N. 68° 42’ 54” W., equivalent to 323-°65 in the centesimal division, for a distance of 159.45 feet, equivalent to 48 meters 60 centimeters to point No. 7 which is the starting point. This perimeter encloses an extension of land of 2 ha. 68 a. 71 ca. 90 sq. dem., equivalent to 6.64 acres. Provided, however, that tins shall not include the lands set apartDepartment of Agriculture lands modified.*Ante*, p. 1725. for the use of the Department of Agriculture (Weather Bureau) in the Proclamation of the President, dated January 26, 1912, and which is amended in respect of this land to read as follows: " “To the Department of Agriculture, For the Weather Bureau: The western part of the Naval Hospital tract in ‘Puerta de Tierra’ bounded on the east by a line parallel to the western boundary and 315.5 feet therefrom, with residence and office buildings thereon.”" 6. *The Puntilla*. That part of the former Naval Reservation onThe Puntilla.Description. the peninsula that enters into the bay south of the City of San Juan, which peninsula is known as “Puntilla”, bounded on the north by 1758the southern boundary of the city wail, on the east and west by the navigable waters of the Bay of San Juan, and on the south by Princesa street, including the streets in the ward known as “La Marina”, together with the public land west of Presidio street and that street prolonged south to the boundary of the land assigned to the Department of Commerce and Labor in the Executive Proclamation, dated January 26, 1912, bounded on the north by Princesa street, on the south by the land assigned to the Department of Commerce and Labor, and on the west by the sea. 7. *Grande Island*. Grande Island, or Swamp Lands IslandGrande Island. (Manglar)—All the extension of land covered by this island situated S. E. of the City of San Juan and wholly surrounded by waters of the San Juan bay, covering a surface of 34 ha. 63 a. 88 ca., equivalent to 85.6 acres. LIGHT HOUSE RESERVATIONLight House Reservation. 8. *Lamp Shop and Buoy Depot*. Tract of land bordering on theDescription. harbor front of San Juan, bounded as follows: Beginning at a point in the center of proposed street, S. 75° 56’ E., 1356 feet from N. E. corner of Military Ovens and S. 4° 55’ E., 505 feet from S. W. corner of Industrial School; thence N. 4° 37’ E., 438 feet; thence N. 83° 20’ W., 100 feet; thence S. 4° 37’ W., 993 feet; thence south 85° 23’ E., 100 feet; thence N. 4° 37’ E., 555 feet to point of beginning. Contains 2.28 acres. Also the tract of land adjoining the Lamp Shop and Buoy*Ante*, p. 1725. Depot on the west, transferred and conveyed to the War Department by Proclamation of the President, dated January 26, 1912, and more particularly described in the Act of the Legislative Assembly of Porto Rico, approved March 9, 1912, entitled “An Act Authorizing and directing the Commissioner of the Interior to transfer to the United States a certain parcel of land.” Contains 1.16 acres. MILITARY RESERVATIONMilitary reservation. 9. *Torpedo Station Reservation*. Tract of land bordering on theDescription. water front of San Juan harbor, formerly reserved as the site of a torpedo-boat station, bounded as follows: Beginning at a point in the center line of a proposed street between the railroad tracks and the water front, said point being S. 4° 55’ E., 505 feet from the S. W. corner of Industrial School and S. 75° 56’ E., 1356 feet from the N. E. corner of the Military Ovens and running thence at right angles to said street N. 4° 37’ E., 438 feet to the railroad lands; thence along the railroad lands S. 66° 5’ E., 217.2; thence S. 88° 52’ E., 350 feet; thence S. 75° 33’ E., 249.4; thence S. 4° 37’ W., 900 feet to the channel; thence along the channel N. 85° 23’ W., 800 feet; thence N. 4° 37’ E., 555 feet to the point or place of beginning. Contains an approximate area of 17.60 acres. In Testimony Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirteenth day of July, nineteen hundred and twelve, and of the Independence [seal.] of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1759 August 9, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1759 By the President of the United States of America.August 9, 1912. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas the Proclamation issued under the Act of Congress approvedCrow Indian Reservation, Mont.Preamble.Vol. 33, p. 361.Vol. 36, p. 2742. April twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and four, (thirty-third United States Statutes at Large, three hundred and fifty-two), on September ninth, nineteen hundred and ten, directed the sale of certain lands in the ceded portion of the Crow Indian Reservation in the State of Montana; And Whereas certain portions of said lands were not sold at said sale because of a lack of satisfactory bids: Now, Therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesSale of undisposed of ceded lands. of America, do hereby proclaim and direct that all of the unentered, unsold, nonmineral lands in said portion of said reservation which are not at that time embraced in any reservation, withdrawal, or valid, existing claim, shall, on October twenty-first, nineteen hundred and twelve, and thereafter, be offered for sale at public auction under the supervision of the Secretary of the Interior or such person as he may designate as superintendent of such sale, at the city of Billings, in the State of Montana, in legal subdivisions approximating three hundred and twenty acres each, as nearly as may be, except in cases where homestead entrymen, or the owners of lands patented under the homestead laws, shall request the offering of smaller legal subdivisions adjacent to the lands held by them. No person will be permitted to purchase more than four quarterRestrictions. sections of said lands, or more than such area as will, when added to the lands heretofore purchased by him at said sale, not exceed four quarter sections, or at a less price than one dollar and fifty cents per acre, and each purchaser must pay not less than one-fifth of the purchase price thereof before four-thirty o’clock, P. M., on the sale day following the day on which such purchase is made. The remainderPayments. of the purchase money may be paid in four equal, annual installments in one, two, three and four years after the date of the sale. If any purchaser shall at any time fail to make any payment when it becomes due, all rights under his purchase and all moneys theretofore paid thereunder will be forfeited. All lands offered but not sold at the sale herein directed shallRemaining lands at private sale. thereafter be subject to purchase at private sale in the areas, at the price and under the terms, conditions and limitations herein prescribed after said sale has been finally closed. The Secretary of the Interior and the Superintendent of the saleRegulations. may, as emergencies arise, make and prescribe such rules and regulations not in conflict herewith as the proper conducting of the sale may require, and the Superintendent of the sale may reject any and all bids and may indefinitely postpone the sale, or adjourn it from time to time, as occasion may require. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this ninth day of August, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twelve, and of [seal.] the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1760 September 4, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1760 By the President of the United States of AmericaSeptember 4, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundredHelena National Forest, Mont.Preamble. and eight, directed that the Elkhorn National Forest and portions of the Helena and Big Belt National Forests should constitute the Helena National Forest; and WHEREAS it appeal’s that the public good will be promoted by transferring to the Gallatin National Forest, within the State of Montana, a portion of the area heretofore embraced in the Helena National Forest, also within the State of Montana; and WHEREAS certain lands should be eliminated from the Helena National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the UnitedArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 39. States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of this, the Helena National forest, and the boundaries of the above-mentioned Gallatin National forest, are hereby changed as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof and on the diagram forming a part of the proclamation for the said Gallatin National Forest, which I have also signed this same day*Post*, p. 1761. and that the said Helena and the said Gallatin proclamations are made and are intended to be and shall be considered as one act to become effective simultaneously; and that it is not intended by thisArea affected. proclamation nor by the above-mentioned Gallatin proclamation to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest, in the said above-mentioned State, nor to release any land from this, the said Helena, nor from the said Gallatin National Forest, except those areas shown as eliminations on the diagrams forming parts of the said proclamations. The lands herein eliminated from the Helena National Forest areEliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” 1761 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this fourth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1761 September 4, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaSeptember 4, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundredGallatin National Forest, Mont.Preamble. and eight, directed that portions of the Gallatin, Big Belt, and the Madison National Forests should constitute the Gallatin National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by including in the Gallatin National Forest, within the State of Montana, a portion of the area heretofore embraced in the Helena National Forest, also within the State of Montana; and WHEREAS certain lands should be eliminated from the Gallatin National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesBoundaries modified.Vol. 30. p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of this, the Gallatin National Forest, and the boundaries of the above-mentioned Helena National Forest, are hereby changed as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof and on the diagram forming a part of the proclamation for the said Helena National Forest, which I have also signed this same day; and*Ante*, p. 1760. that the said Gallatin and the said Helena proclamations are made and are intended to be and shall be considered as one act to become effective simultaneously; and that it is not intended by this proclamation norArea affected. by the above-mentioned Helena proclamation to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest, in the said above-mentioned State, nor to release any land from this, the said Gallatin, nor from the said Helena National Forest, except those areas shown as eliminations on the diagrams froming parts of the said proclamations. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” No public lands are included in the areas hereby eliminated.No public lands eliminated. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this fourth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1762 September 19, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1762 By the President of the United States of AmericaSeptember 19, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promotedSuperior National Forest, Minn.Preamble. by adding certain forest lands to the Superior National Forest, within the State of Minnesota, and by eliminating therefrom certain other lands; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesBoundaries modified.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Superior National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all landsPrior rights not affected. which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained or such reservation remains in force. The lands herein eliminated from the Superior National Forest areEliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn for classification under the Act of Juno twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1762 September 24, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaSeptember 24, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundredMissoula National Forest, Mont.Preamble. and eight, directed that the Missoula National Forest and portions of the Lewis and Clark and Hell Gate National Forests should constitute the Missoula National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Missoula National Forest certain lands within the State of Montana; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for die fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other 1763 purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Missoula National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The lands herein eliminated from the Missoula National Forest areEliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-fourth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal.] and twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1763 September 24, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaSeptember 24, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July first, nineteen hundredMadison National Forest, Mont.Preamble. and eight, directed that portions of the Madison and Gallatin National Forest should constitute the Madison National Forest; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Madison National Forest certain lands within the State of Montana; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Madison National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” The lands herein eliminated from the Madison National Forest areEliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. 1764 It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-fourth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal.] and twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1764 October 4, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaOctober 4, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byManti National Forest, Utah.Preamble. adding certain forest lands to the Manti National Forest, within the State of Utah, and by eliminating therefrom certain other lands; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesBoundaries modified.Vol. 26, p. 1103. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (26 Stat., 1095), entitled “An Act To repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes,” and also by the Act of Congress approved June fourth,Vol. 30, p. 34. eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11–34), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Manti National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all landsPrior rights not affected. which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to, and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained, or such reservation remains in force. The lands herein eliminated from the Manti National Forest areEliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn for classification under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this fourth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand rune hundred and twelve, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1765 October 4, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1765 By the President of the United States of America.October 4, 1912. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it is provided by the Act of Congress of March 4, 1909,Copyright.Preamble.Vol. 35, p. 1075. entitled “An Act to amend and consolidate the Acts respecting copyright” (in effect July 1, 1909), that the benefits of said Act, excepting certain of the benefits under Section 1
(e)thereof as to which special conditions are imposed, shall extend to the work of an author or proprietor who is a citizen or subject of a foreign state or nation only upon certain conditions set forth in Section 8 of saidVol. 35, p. 1077. Act, to wit:
(a)When an alien author or proprietor shall be domiciled within the United States at the time oi the first publication of his work; or
(b)When the foreign state or nation of which such author or proprietor is a citizen or subject grants, either by treaty, convention, agreement, or law, to citizens of the United States the benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as to its own citizens, or copyright protection substantially equal to the protection secured to such foreign author under this Act or by treaty; or when such foreign state or nation is a party to an international agreement which provides for reciprocity in the granting of copyright, by the terms of which agreement the United States may, at its pleasure, become a party thereto: And whereas it is also provided by said section that “The existence of the reciprocal conditions aforesaid shall be determined by the President of the United States by proclamation made from time to time as the purposes of this Act may require”; And whereas satisfactory official assurance has been given that in Tunis the law permits to citizens of the United States copyright protection substantially equal to the protection secured under the copyright law of the United States: Now, therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the UnitedBenefits extended to subjects of Tunis. States of America, do declare and proclaim that one of the alternative conditions specified in Section 8, of the Act of March 4, 1909, now exists and is fulfilled in respect to the subjects of Tunis, and that the subjects of that country are entitled to all of the benefits of the Act of March 4, 1909, and the Act to amend sections five, eleven, and*Ante*, p. 488. twenty-five of said Act, approved August 24, 1912, except *copyright*Mechanical musical reproductions excepted.Vol. 35, p. 1075. *controlling the mechanical reproduction of a copyrighted musical work*, provided for under Section 1
(e)of the Act of March 4, 1909. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this fourth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: Huntington Wilson *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1765 October 17, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaOctober 17, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byWhite River National Forest, Colo.Preamble. eliminating from the White River National Forest certain lands within the State of Colorado; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 34. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress 1766 approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11–34), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the White River National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The lands herein eliminated from the White River National ForestEliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. are hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this seventeenth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1766 October 28, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America.October 28, 1912. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byNevada National Forest, Nev.Preamble. adding certain forest lands to the Nevada National Forest, within the State of Nevada, and by eliminating therefrom certain other lands; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesBoundaries modified. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress Vol. 26, p. 1103.approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (26 Stat., 1095), entitled “An Act To repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes,” and also by the Act of Congress approved JuneVol. 30, p. 34. fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11–34), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Nevada National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all landsPrior rights not affected . which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to, and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriation, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained, or such reservation remains in force. 1767 The lands herein eliminated from the Nevada National Forest areEliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn for classification under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat,, 847), and will, when compatible with the public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-eighth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal.] and twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1767 October 31, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaOctober 31, 1912. A PROCLAMATION To the People of the United States: James Schoolcraft Sherman, Vice President of the United States,Announcing death of Vice President James Schoolcraft Sherman. died at Ins homo in Utica, New York, at 9:42 o’clock on the evening of October 30th, 1912. In his death the Nation has lost one of its most illustrious citizens and one of its most efficient and faithful servants. Elected at an early age to the mayorship of his native city, the continued confidence of his community was shown by his election for ten terms as a Representative in the National Congress. As a legislator he at once took and retained high rank and displayed such attributes of upright and wise statesmanship as to commend him to the people of the United States for the second highest office within their gift. As presiding officer of the Senate he won the respect and esteem of all for his fairness and impartiality. His private life was noble and good. His genial disposition and attractiveness of character endeared him to all whose privilege it was to know him. His devotion to the best interests of his native land will endear his memory to his fellow countrymen. In respect to the memory, and the eminent and various services ofOfficial tributes of respect directed. this high official and patriotic public servant, I direct that on the day of the funeral the Executive Offices of the United States shall be closed and all posts and stations of the Army and Navy shall display the national flag at half-mast, and that the representatives of the United States hi foreign countries shall pay appropriate tribute to the illustrious dead for a period of thirty days. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this thirty-first day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1768 November 7, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1768 By the President of the United States of America.November 7, 1912. A PROCLAMATION. A God-fearing nation, like ours, owes it to its inborn and sincereThanksgiving Day, 1912.Preamble. sense of moral duty to testify its devout gratitude to the All-giver for the countless benefits it has enjoyed. For many years it has been customary at the close of the year f or the national Executive to call upon his fellow-countrymen to oil er praise and thanks to God for the manifold blessings vouchsafed to them in the past and to unite in earnest suppliance for their continuance. The year now drawing to a close has been notably favorable to our fortunate land. At peace within and without; free from the perturbations and calamities that have afflicted other peoples; rich in harvests so abundant and in industries so productive that the overflow of our prosperity has advantaged the whole world; strong in the steadfast conservation of the heritage of self-government bequeathed to us by the wisdom of our fathers and firm in the resolve to transmit that heritage unimpaired but rather improved by good use, to our children and our children’s children for all time to come, the people of this country have abounding cause for contented gratitude. WHEREFORE, I, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, President of theThursday, November 28, 1912, appointed as a day of general thanksgiving. i United States of America, in pursuance of long-established usage, and in response to the wish of the American people, invite my country-men, wheresoever they may sojourn, to join, on Thursday the twenty-eighth day of this month of November, in appropriate ascription of praise and thanks to God for the good gifts that nave been our portion, and in humble prayer that His great mercies toward us may endure. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this seventh day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: Alvey A. Adee *Acting Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1768 November 8, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaNovember 8, 1912. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byCleveland National Forest, Cal.Preamble. eliminating from the Cleveland National Forest certain lands within the State of California; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11 at 34 and 36), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Cleveland National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The lands herein eliminated from the Cleveland National ForestEliminations withdrawn for classification etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. are hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when compatible with public interests, be restored to settlement and entry 1769 under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves,” and Acts amendatory thereof. It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this eighth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1769 November 13, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America.November 13, 1912. A PROCLAMATION. I, WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, President of the United StatesPanama Canal.Rates of toll prescribed.*Ante*, p. 562. of America, by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by the Act of Congress, approved August twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and twelve, to provide for the opening, maintenance, protection and operation of the Panama Canal and the sanitation and government of the Canal Zone, do hereby prescribe and proclaim the following rates of toll to be paid by vessels using the Panama Canal: 1. On merchant vessels carrying passengers or cargo one dollarMerchant vessels. and twenty cents ($1.20) per net vessel ton—each one hundred
(100)cubic feet—of actual earning capacity. 2. On vessels in ballast without passengers or cargo forty (40)Vessels in ballast. percent less than the rate of tolls for vessels with passengers or cargo. 3. Upon naval vessels, other than transports, colliers, hospitalNaval vessels. ships and supply ships, fifty
(50)cents per displacement ton. 4. Upon army and navy transports, colliers, hospital ships and supply shipsTransports, etc. one dollar and twenty cents ($1.20) per net ton, the vessels to be measured by the same rules as are employed in determining the net tonnage of merchant vessels. The Secretary of War will prepare and prescribe such rules for theRules and regulations. measurement of vessels and such regulations as may be necessary and proper to carry this proclamation into full force and effect. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this thirteenth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1770 November 19, 1912 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1770 By the President of the United States of America.November 19, 1912. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byArapaho National Forest, Colo.Preamble. eliminating from the Arapaho National Forest certain lands within the State of Colorado; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11–34), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Arapaho National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The lands herein eliminated from the Arapaho National Forest areEliminations withdrawn tor classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when compatible with the public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” It is not intended by this proclamation to release any land fromArea affected. reservation except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminated, nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] twelve, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1770 February 13, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America.February 13, 1913. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS public interests require that the Senate of the UnitedPreamble. States be convened at twelve o’clock on the fourth day of March next to receive such communications as may be made fay the Executive; Now, Therefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the UnitedSpecial session of Senate to be convened March 4, 1913. States of America, do hereby proclaim and declare that an extraordinary occasion requires the Senate of the United States to convene at the Capitol, in the city of Washington, on the fourth day of March next, at twelve o’clock noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members of that body are hereby required to take notice. 1771 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the United States at Washington, the thirteenth day of February in the year [seal.] of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1771 February 24, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaFebruary 24, 1913. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appeals that the public good will be promoted byKansas National Forest, Kans.Preamble. eliminating certain lands within the State of Kansas from the Kansas National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of CongressVol. 30, p. 36. approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11-34), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Kansas National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The lands herein eliminated from the Kansas National Forest areEliminations for classification, etc.Vol. 36 p. 847.*Ante*, p. 497. hereby withdrawn for classification under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), as amended by the Act of August twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and twelve (37 Stat., 497), and will, when compatible with the public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the ActVol. 34, p. 233. of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitle a “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-fourth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal.] and thirteen and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1771 March 1, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaMarch 1, 1913. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated July second, nineteenNebraska National Forest, Nebr.Preamble. hundred and eight, directed that the Dismal River, Niobrara and the North Platte National Forests should be combined under the name of the Nebraska National Forest; and 1772 WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Nebraska National Forest, certain lands within the State of Nebraska; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the UnitedArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11–34), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that there shall be excluded from the Nebraska National Forest, to take effect on October first, nineteen hundred and thirteen, the areas indicated as eliminations on the diagram forming a part hereof. The lands excluded from the Nebraska National Forest, in accordanceLands restored to public domain. with this proclamation, which are not embraced in any withdrawal, reservation, or appropriation, shall be restored to the public domain on or subsequent to October first, nineteen hundred and thirteen, and become subject to the provisions of the land laws applicable thereto, at such time and in such manner as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe, and no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right 'whatever under any settlement or occupation begun prior to such date, and all such settlement and occupation are hereby forbidden. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this first day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1772 March 1, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States.March 1, 1913. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byBattlement National Forest, Colo.Preamble. eliminating certain lands within the State of Colorado from the Battlement National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of CongressVol. 30, p. 36. approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11–34), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Battlement National forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The lands herein eliminated from the Battlement National ForestEliminations for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847.*Ante*, p. 497. are hereby withdrawn for classification under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), as amended by the Act of August twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and twelve (37 1773 Stat., 497), and will, when compatible with the public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this first day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1773 March 1, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaMarch 1, 1913. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byDixie National Forest, Utah and Ariz.Preamble.. adding certain forest lands within the State of Utah, to the Dixie National Forest, and by eliminating therefrom certain other lands, also within the State of Utah; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesBoundaries modified. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of CongressVol. 26, p. 1103. approved March third, eighteen hundred and ninety-one (26 Stat., 1095), entitled “An Act To repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes,” and also by the Act of Congress approved June fourth,Vol. 30, p. 36. eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11–34), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the Dixie National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof. The withdrawal made by this proclamation shall, as to all landsPrior rights not afected. which are at this date legally appropriated under the public land laws or reserved for any public purpose, be subject to, and shall not interfere with or defeat legal rights under such appropriations, nor prevent the use for such public purpose of lands so reserved, so long as such appropriation is legally maintained, or such reservation remains in force. The lands herein eliminated from the Dixie National Forest areEliminations withdrawn for classification etc.Vol. 36, p. 847. hereby withdrawn for classification under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), as amended by the Act of August twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and twelve (37 Stat., 497)*Ante*, p. 497., and will, when compatible with the public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” 1774 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this First day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1774 March 1, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaMarch 1, 1913. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS on January thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eleven,Kern National Forest. Cal.Preamble.Vol. 36, p. 2776.Vol. 30, p. 36. by virtue of the authority in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” (30 Stat., 10, 36), I signed, made and issued a certain proclamation changing the boundaries of the Kern National Forest, in California; and WHEREAS it appears that the said proclamation should be modified by eliminating therefrom the provisions relating to the selection by the State of California of public lands in the areas thereby excluded from the said national forest; Now, Therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the UnitedRescinding authority for school indemnity selections by California of eliminated lands. States of America, do proclaim that the said proclamation is hereby amended by striking therefrom the following provisions: " “except that on the same date as the lands eliminated become subject to settlement, the State of California may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres,” " IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this first day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1774 March 1, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaMarch 1, 1913. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS on February twenty-third, nineteen hundred andInyo National Forest. Cal. and Nev.Preamble.Vol. 36, p. 2776.Vol. 30. p. 36. eleven, by virtue of the authority in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred 1775 and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” (30 Stat., 10, 36), I signed, made and issued a certain proclamation changing the boundaries of the Inyo National Forest, in California and Nevada; and WHEREAS it appears that the said proclamation should be modified by eliminating therefrom the provisions relating to the selection by the State of California of public lands in the areas thereby excluded from the said national forest; Now, Therefore, I, William II. Taft, President of the United StatesRescinding authority for school indemnity selections by California of eliminated lands. of America, do proclaim that the said proclamation is hereby amended by striking therefrom the following provisions: " “except that on the same date as the eliminated lands become subject to settlement, the State of California may, if the lands eliminated are subject to such selection, select as indemnity in the satisfaction of its common school grant, not to exceed two sections of land in each entire township restored, or one section in each fractional portion of a township where the restored area thereof exceeds five thousand (5,000) acres,” " IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this first day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1775 March 3, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaMarch 3, 1913. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byCochetopa National Forest, Colo.Preamble. including in the Cochetopa National Forest, within the State of Colorado, a portion of the area heretofore embraced hi the Leadville National Forest, also within the State of Colorado; Now, therefore, I, William II. Taft, President of the United StatesArea enlarged.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11–34), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of this, the Cochetopa National Forest, and the boundaries of the above-mentioned Leadville National Forest, are hereby changed as shown on the diagram forming a. part hereof and on the diagram forming a part of the proclamation for the said Leadville National Forest, which I have also signed this same day;*Post*, p. 1776. and that the said Cochetopa and the said Leadville proclamations are made and are intended to be and shall be considered as one act to become effective simultaneously; and that it is not intended by thisArea affected. proclamation nor by the above-mentioned Leadville proclamation to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest, in the said above-mentioned State, nor to release any land from this, the said Cochetopa, nor from the said Leadville National Forest, except those areas shown as eliminations on the diagram forming part of the said Leadville proclamation. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Con1776 gress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this third day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1776 March 3, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaMarch 3, 1913. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byLeadville National Forest, Colo.Preamble. transferring to the Cochetopa National Forest, within the State of Colorado, a portion of the area heretofore embraced in the Leadville National Forest, also within the State of Colorado; and WHEREAS certain lands should be eliminated from the Leadville National Forest; Now, therefore, I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesArea diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven (30 Stat., 11–34), entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of this, the Leadville National Forest, and*Ante*, p. 1775. the boundaries of the above-mentioned Cochetopa National Forest, are hereby changed as shown on the d ingrain forming a part hereof and on the diagram forming a part, of the proclamation for the said Cochetopa National Forest, which I have also signed this same day; and that the said Leadville and the said Cochetopa proclamations are made and are intended to be and shall be considered as one act toArea affected. become effective simultaneously; and that it is not intended by this proclamation nor by the above-mentioned Cochetopa proclamation to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest, in the said above-mentioned State, nor to release any land from this, the said Leadville, nor from the said Cochetopa National Forest, except those areas shown as eliminations on the diagram forming a part hereof. The lands herein eliminated from the Leadville National ForestEliminations for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847.*Ante*, p. 497. are hereby withdrawn for classification, under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), as amended by the Act of August twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and twelve (37 Stat., 497), and will, when compatible with the public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates as shall be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and after such notice as he may deem advisable. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six, entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves.” 1777 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this third day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. 37 Stat. 1777 March 3, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of AmericaMarch 3, 1913. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, By Proclamations, the President of the United StatesNational Forests In Idaho.Preamble. has, at various times, created certain National Forests, within the State of Idaho; and WHEREAS, In order to provide for a proper adjustment of the claims of the State to lands within said National Forests, in satisfaction of its common school grant, a memorandum of agreement was entered into under date of October 4, 1911, between the Secretary of the Department of Agriculture, and the Governor of the State of Idaho, whereby it was agreed that the said State should relinquish all its title or claim under its grant in aid of common schools, to lands included within the said National Forests, prior to survey, being the whole or parts of sections 16 and 36, in each township, and be allowed to select other lands equivalent in acreage and value I ring along and within the boundaries of said National Forests, in such position that, when eliminated therefrom, all of said selected lands will lie outside the new exterior boundaries of the National Forests; and WHEREAS, A memorandum of agreement was entered into, under date of December 10, 1912, between the Forester, the Associate Forester, the Governor of Idaho, and the State Land Commissioner of Idaho, whereby it was agreed, as a part of the said agreement of October 4, 1911, that the State will accept approximately 275,000 acres of public lands located in Bannock, Bingham, and Bonneville Counties and adjacent to and adjoining the Caribou National Forest; and WHEREAS, It appears that the public interests would be promotedVol. 36, pp. 2688, 2692.*Ante*, p. 1709. by modifying the proclamations of the Kaniksu, Payette and Pend Oreille National Forests, so as to allow the State of Idaho, in furtherance of the aforesaid agreements, to make selections of the lands agreed upon for selection, and hereinafter described, as indemnity in satisfaction of the aforesaid portions of its common school grant; Now, therefore; I, William H. Taft, President of the United StatesModifying areas of Kaniksu, Payette, and Fend Oreille National Forests. of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-seven, entitled “An Act Making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the said proclamations of the Kaniksu, Payette and Pend Oreille National Forests, are hereby modified so as to admit of immediate selection, by the State of Idaho, as indemnity in partial satisfaction of its common school grant and in furtherance of the before-mentioned agreements of October 4, 1911, and December 10, 1912, and not otherwise, of the following described lands within the said Kaniksu, Payette and Pend Oreille National Forests, to wit: 1778 in township 57 north, range 3 west, boise mer.:Lands Lot selection by Idaho. All of township lying within the boundaries of the Kaniksu National Forest; in township 57 north, range 4 west, b. m.: Sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 9 to 15 inch, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, and 33. Those parts of sections 5 and 32 east of Priest River, Those parts of sections 25, 34, and 35 lying within the boundaries of the Kaniksu National Forest; in township 58 north, range 2 west, b. m.: All of township lying within the boundaries of the Kaniksu National Forest; in township 58 north, range 3 west, b. m.: Sections 1 to 18 inch, 20, 21, 22, 23, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32, 33 and 34, AH of sections 24, 25, 26, and 35 lying within the boundaries of the Kaniksu National Forest; in township 58 north, range 4 west, b. m.: Sections 1, 2, 3, 11 to 15 inch, 35 and 36, Those parts of 21, 28, and 33 lying east of Priest River, Of section 22 all except the south-east quarter of the south-east quarter, Of section 23 the north-east quarter of the north-east quarter, the north half of the north-west quarter of the north-east quarter, the north-east quarter of the north-east quarter of the north-west quarter, the west half of the east half of the north-west quarter, the west half of the north-west quarter, the north-west quarter of the south-west quarter, and the west half of the north-east quarter of the south-west quarter, Of section 27 the west half of the west half, Of section 34 the east half and the south-west quarter; in township 59 north, range 3 west, b. m.: All of township lying within the boundaries of the Kaniksu National Forest; in township 59 north, range 4 west, b. m.: Sections 1, 2, 11 to 17 inch, 21 to 29 incl., and 32 to 36 incl., Those parts of sections 5, 6, 7, 18, 20, 30 and 31 lying east of Priest River, Those parts of sections 3, 8, 9, and 10 which are not within Priest Lake; in township 60 north, range 3 west, b. m.: Sections 3 to 9 inch, 15 to 23 inch, 27 to 34 incl., Of section 2 the south-west quarter of the north-west quarter, the west half of the south-west quarter, Of section 10 the west half, the north-east quarter of the north-east quarter, the west half of the north-east quarter, and the west half of the south-east quarter, Of section 14 the south-west quarter of the north-west quarter, the south-west quarter, and the south-west quarter of the south-east quarter, 1779 Of section 24 the south-west quarter of the north-west quarter, and the west half of the south-west quarter. Of section 26 the north half, the south-west quarter, and the north half of the south-east quarter, Of section 35 the west haft of the west half; in township 60 north, range 4 west, b. m.: Sections 1, 2, 12, 13, 24, 25, 35, and 36, Those parts of sections 3, 10, 11, 14, 15, 22, 23, 26, 27, and 34 lying east of Priest Lake; in township 61 north, range 3 west, b. m.: Sections 2 to 11 inch, 14 to 22 incl., 28 to 34 incl., Of section 1 the west half, Of section 12 the west half, Of section 13 the west half of the north-west quarter and the north-west quarter of the south-west quarter, Of section 23 the north half of the north-east quarter, and the north-west quarter, Of section 27 the west half; in township 61 north, range 4 west, b. m.: Sections 1, 2, 10 to 14 inch, 22 to 26 incl., 35, and 36, Those parts of sections 3, 9, 15, 16, 21, 27, 28, 29, and 34 lying east of Priest Lake; in township 62 north, range 2 west, b. m.: Of section 6 the north half, the south-west quarter, and the west half of the south-east quarter, Of section 30 the south-west quarter of the south-west quarter; in township 62 north, range 3 west, b. m.: Sections 1 to 12 inch, 14 to 23 inch, 25 to 35 incl., Of section 13 the north-west quarter, the west half of the south-west quarter, Of section 24 the south half, north-west quarter, and the south half of the north-east quarter, Of section 36 the west half, the north half of the north-east quarter, and the south-west quarter of the north-east quarter; in township 62 north, range 4 west, b. m.: Sections 1, 2, 3, 12, 13, 23, 24, 25, 26, and 36, Those parts of sections 4 and 9 lying east of Thoroughfare River, Those parts of sections 10, 11, 14, 15, 22, 27, 34, and 35 lying east of Priest Lake; in township 63 north, range 2 west, b. m.: Of section 30 the south half of the south-west quarter; in township 63 north, range 3 west, b. m.: Sections 6, 7, 17 to 20 inch, and 28 to 36 incl., Of section 5 the west half of the west half, 1780 Of section 8 the west half, the south-east quarter, the west half of the north-east quarter, the south-east quarter of the north-east quarter, Of section 9 the south-west quarter, the south-west quarter of the north-west quarter, Of section 16 the west half, the west half of the south-east quarter, and the south-west quarter of the north-east quarter, Of section 21 the west half, and the south-east Quarter, Of section 22 the south-west Quarter of the south-west quarter, Of section 25 the south half of the south-east quarter, Of section 26 the south half of the south-west quarter, Of section 27 the south half, and the west half of the north-west quarter; in township 63 north, range 4 west, b, m.: Sections 1 to 17 inch, 21 to 27 inch, and 34 to 36 inch, Those parts of sections 18, 19, 20, 28, 29, and 33 lying north and east of Upper Priest Lake; in township 63 north, range 5 west, b. m.: Section 1, Those parts of sections 2 and 12 lying east of Upper Priest River; in township 64 north, range 3 west, b. m.: Section 31, Of section 19 the west half of the south-west quarter, the south-west quarter of the north-West quarter, Of section 30 the west half, and the south half of the south-east quarter, Of section 32 the west half of the west half; in township 64 north, range 4 west b. m.: Sections 18, 19, 20, 28 to 36 inch, Of section 17 the west half and the south-east quarter, Of section 21 the south half, the south half of the north-east quarter, the south half of the north-west quarter, and the north-west quarter of the north-west quarter, Of section 22 the south-west quarter, the south half of the north-west quarter, and the north-west quarter of the south-east quarter, Of section 24 the south-east quarter, the south half of the north-east quarter, and the south half of the south-west quarter, Of section 26 the south half, the south half of the north half, and the north-east quarter of the north-east quarter; in township 64 north, range 5 west, b. m.: Sections 26 and 36, All of section 13 lying east of Cedar Creek, Those parts of sections 22, 24, and 34 lying east of Cedar Creek and Upper Priest River; in township 10 north, range 3 east, b. m.: All of sections 4, 9, 16, 21, 28, and 33 lying east of the North Fork of Payette River: 1781 Provided, that all selections by the State of Idaho hereunder mustIndemnity school selections by Idaho from eliminated lands. be filed within ninety days from the date of this proclamation, or within ninety days from the approval of the official plat of survey of any unsurveyed land embraced within the areas to he selected by the State, and the lands embraced bi selections made by the State of Idaho hereunder, to the extent that such selections receive the final approval of the Secretary of the Interior, be, and the same are, hereby, declared eliminated from the Kaniksu, Payette and Pend Oreille National Forests, such eliminations to become effective from the date of such approvals. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this third day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Wm H Taft By the President: P C Knox *Secretary of State*. PHILANDER C. KNOX Proposed Constitutional Amendment 37 Stat. 1785 1785 PHILANDER C. KNOX Secretary of State of the United States of America. To all to Whom, these Presents may come, Greeting:February 25, 1913. Know Ye, that, the Congress of the United States at the first Session, sixty-first Congress, in the year one thousand nine hundred and nine, passed a Resolution in the words and figures following: to wit— “JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the UnitedSixteenth Amendment to the Constitution.Preamble.Vol. 36, p. 184. States of America in Congress assembled (two-thirds of each House concurring therein), That the following article is proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several States, shall be valid to all intents and purposes as a part of the Constitution: ‘Article XVI. The Congress shall have power to lay and collectIncome tax. taxes on incomes, from whatever source derived, without apportionment among the several States, and without regard to any census or enumeration.’ ” And, further, that it appears from official documents on file in thisStates ratifying proposed amendment. Department that the Amendment to the Constitution of the United States proposed as aforesaid has been ratified by the Legislatures of the States of Alabama, Kentucky, South Carolina, Illinois, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Maryland, Georgia, Texas, Ohio, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, California, Montana, Indiana, Nevada, North Carolina, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, North Dakota, Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, Maine, Tennessee, Arkansas, Wisconsin, New York, South Dakota, Arizona, Minnesota, Louisiana, Delaware, and Wyoming, in all thirty-six. And, further, that the States whose Legislatures have so ratifiedDeclaration. the said proposed Amendment, constitute three fourths of the whole number of States in the United Slates. And, further, that it appears from official documents on file in this Department that the Legislatures of New Jersey anti New Mexico have passed Resolutions ratifying the said proposed Amendment. Now therefore, be it known that I, Philander C. Knox, SecretaryCertificate of adoption as port of Constitution. of State of the United States, by virtue and in pursuance of Section 205 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, do hereby certify that the Amendment aforesaid has become valid to all intents and purposes as a part of the Constitution of the United States. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Department of State to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this twenty-fifth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] thirteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Philander C Knox 1787 INDEX. **A.** Page. *Abandoned Military Reservations,* appropriation for surveying, etc 457 *Abandoned Wife or Child, D. C.,* appropriation for payments to destitute 170,965 deficiency appropriation for payments to destitute 599,917 juvenile court given concurrent jurisdiction with supreme court in cases to compel support of 136 *Abbeville, S. C.,* appropriation for public building 418 *Abbott, Catharine (widow),* pension increased 1033 *Abbott, Charles E.,* pension increased 1061 *Abbott, Daniel W.,* may make homestead entry 1285 *Abbott, Hiram,* pension increased 1191 *Abbott, Monroe,* pension increased 1296 *Abbott, Sylvester,* pension increased 1073 *Abbott, Wilson,* pension increased 1213 *Abells, Elno Hattie (widow),* pension increased 1439 *Aberdeen, Miss.,* terms of court at 59,118 *Aberdeen,* WasA., construction of public building authorized at 873 *Abilene, Kans.,* appropriation for public building 418 *Abney, James M.,* pension increased 1419 *Abrams, Nelson F.,* pension increased 1132 *Abrams, William J.,* pension 1345 *Abrigg, Julia H. (widow),* pension 1231 *Absaroka National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 281,839 proclamation diminishing 1745 *Absecon Creek, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 203,804 Absecon *Inlet, N. J., .* appropriation for improvement of; construction of dredge; contract work 203 for improvement of; open channel work; local contribution 804 *Accident Insurance Companies, District of Columbia,* provisions regulating business of 16 *Accounting Officers of the Treasury,* deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 618,934 *Accounts and Disbursements Division, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 293,848 details allowed to and from other bureaus 294 *Accounts Division, Department of Justice,* appropriation for chief, clerks, etc 404,781 administrative audit of Department accounts to be made in 404 *Accounts, Public,* examination of all, before auditing, preparation of vouchers, etc., to be by administrative heads of bureaus, and not by disbursing clerks 375 disbursing clerks to examine.vouchers prepared outside of Washington 375 *Ackerman, Henry,* pension increased 1363 *Ackerman, Mary M. (widow),* pension increased 1403 *“Active,” U. S. S.,* appropriation for repairs 347 *Ada, Okla.,* loan of tents, cots, etc., for Confederate Veterans’ Reunion at 644 *Adair, Eliza (daughter),* pension 1108 *Adams, Albert,* pension increased 1190 *Adams, Amelia L. (widow),* pension 1092 *Adams, Benjamin F., alias Franklin B. Adams,* pension increased 1363 *Adams, Elijah,* pension increased 1234 *Adams, Ephraim A.,* pension increased 1325 *Adams, George A.,* pension increased 1033 *Adams, Henry C.,* pension increased 1418 *Adams, Jacob,* pension increased 1075 Adams, *James,* pension increased 1037 *Adams, Jane R. (widow),* pension increased 1243 *Adams, John H.,* pension increased 1211 *Adams, Joseph W.,* pension increased 1100 *Adams, Lewis E.,* pension increased 1134 *Adams, Mass.,* condemned cannon granted to, for State armory grounds 1010 *Adams Mill Road, D. C. ,* deficiency appropriation for widening 916 *Adams, Sarah (widow),* pension 1159 *Adams, Thomas,* pension increased 1044 *Adamson, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1336 *Addington, Thomas,* pension increased 1118 *Addison, W. Va.,* terms of court at; room required 76 *Adelmeyer, John H.,* pension increased 1311 *Adjutant General’s Department, Army,* appropriation for contingencies, headquarters, divisions and departments 570,704 for pay of officers; longevity 573,708 *Adjutant General’s Office, War Department,* 1788 appropriation for clerks, etc 386, 763 for rent 388,766 *Adkins, Enoch,* pension increased 1074 *Adkins, Isaac,* pension increased 1149 *Adkins, John,* pension increased 1248 *Administrative Methods, Treasury Department,* appropriation for investigations, etc., to secure better 379, 759 *Admiralty Inlet,* WasA., preliminary examination to be made of channel to Crockett Lake 231 *Admission of New States,* conditions for admission of New Mexico and Arizona 39 proclamation to issue when conditions complied with 39 notice to governors of amendments to constitutions to be submitted 39 elections; certification of results 39 States admitted if conditions complied with 39 New Mexico to be admitted subject to established boundary with Texas 39 amendment to constitution to be voted upon 39 right of suff race in enabling Act amendeD. 42 Arizona, amendment to constitution to be voted upon 42 if not ratified, admission denied 43 proclamation declaring admission of Arizona 1728 admission of New Mexico 1723 *Adjournment of Congress,* concurrent resolution authorizing, August 22, 1911 1455 August 26, 1912 1464 *Adulterated Foods, Drugs, etc.,* appropriation for expenses, preventing sale, etc., of 289,844 *Adulterated Seeds and Grain,* prohibition on importing, for seeding 506 *Advertising Agency,* authorized for recruiting enlisted men, Navy 332,894 *Advertising, D. C.,* appropriation for general 147,944 for, notices of taxes in arrears 147,944 deficiency appropriation for general 598,916 for, notices of taxes in arrears 598 *Aeroplanes, Army (see*Airships, etc., Army). *Aeroplanes, Navy,* appropriation for machinery 348,905 *Affray, D. C.,* jurisdiction of police court in cases of ; punishment 192 *Africa, Northern,* appropriation for interpreters and guards at consulates in 696 *African Slave Trade,* deficiency appropriation for suppressing 619 *African Slave Trade, International Bureau for Depressing,* appropriation for annual contribution 100,692 deficiency appropriation for share of expenses 595 *Age Pensions,* ratings for, Civil War service 112 increase to be made without further application, if age established of record 1019 *Agey, John Adair (son),* pension 1406 *Agreements (see also* Conventions), special, with Great Britain submitting outstanding pecuniary claims to arbitration 1625 with Great Britain, relating to the North Atlantic coast fisheries 1634 *Agreements, etc., in Restraint of Trade,* application of antitrust laws to imported articles 667 liability of principal or agent 667 seizure of property within the United States or in interstate transit 667 *Agricultural Credits in Europe,* appropriation for expenses of commission to cooperate in study, etc., of 855 diplomatic courtesies requested for commission 1026 *Agricultural Department (see* Department of Agriculture). *Agricultural Experiment Stations, Office of, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 297,850 for general expenses 297,851 for administrative expenses 297,851 for stations, Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, and Guam 298,851 for reports on farmers’ institutesand agricultural schools 298, 851 for nutrition investigations 298, 851 for irrigation investigations 298,852 report on reservoir plan in western Kansas and Oklahoma 298 for drainage investigations 298,852 for rent 297,850 *Agricultural Lands in Forest Reserves,* appropriation for selecting, etc., to be opened to homestead entry 287,842 for surveying, etc., by Forest Service employees 287,842 for classification, etc., of 845 *Agricultural Machinery and Implements,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Agricultural Report,* appropriation for printing and binding 482 *Agricultural Schools,* appropriation for reports, etc., on 298,851 *Agriculture,* inquiry to be made by Industrial Relations Commission into labor conditions of 416 *Agriculture, Department of (see* Department of Agriculture). *Agriculture, International Institute of,* appropriation for payment of quota, member, etc 101,693 for translating, etc., publications 101,693 *Agüero y Jungul, Manuel, of Cuba,* admitted to Military Academy for instruction; conditions, etc 632 *Agy, Napoleon B.,* pension increased 1301 *Ahivers, Frederick,* pension increased 1205 *Alma pec,* TFzs., deficiency appropriation for improvement of harbor 619 *Aids to Navigation,* additional light vessels authorized for general service 238 deficiency appropriation for 614 lighthouse tender authorized for general service 1017 first district; two tenders authorized 238 Monhegan Island, Me., light vessel 1017 third district; Tompkinsville, Staten Island, N. Y., carpenter shop 1017 fifth district; Thimble Shoal, Chesapeake Bay, Va., station reestablished 2381789 deficiency appropriation for 614 gas buoys, etc., Baltimore, Md., channels 238 sixth district; Cape Fear River, N. C., lighting, etc 238 deficiency appropriation for 614 purchase of a site and construction of depot 1017 eighth district; Aransas Pass Light Station, Tex., additional land 238 Atchafalaya Entrance Channel, La 1017 Southwest Pass light vessel 1018 ninth district; San Juan, P. R., improvement of reservation, etc 238 Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, keeper’s dwelling and additional lights authorized 239 Navassa Island, W. I., light station 1018 Fort Ferro, P. R., purchase of site and construction of watershed. 1018 tenth district; Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio, improvements 1018 Cleveland, Ohio, fog signal station, improvements 1018 Lorain, Ohio, light and fog signal station 1018 eleventh district; Ashland, Wis., additional 1018 Oconto Harbor, Wis., pierhead light and lighted buoy 1018 twelfth district; Manistique, Mich., establishment of aids in harbor 1018 Saint Marys River, Mich., repairsand improvements 239 deficiency appropriation for 614 Duck Island, Saint Marys River, Mich., reconveyance of land to Chase S. Osborn 239 thirteenth district; construction of tender 239 post lights, Saint Croix River and Lake, Wis and Minn 239 sixteenth district; Cape Saint Elias, Alaska, light and tog signal 1018 seventeenth district; Puget Sound, Wash., additions and improvements 1018 Columbia River, Oreg., Warrior Rock light station 1018 eighteenth district; Point Arena light-house, Cal., completion of road from Rollerville 1018 North Farallon Island, Cal., light and fog signal station 1018 purchase of additional land authorized; limit 1018 supplies may be furnished from general stock and reimbursed out of special work 1018 sale of condemned supplies, etc.; deposit of proceeds 1019 *Aiken, Vee (widow),* pension 1075 *Aller, Naaman R.,* pension increased, 1403 *Aimes, Clement F. S.,* pension increased 1383 *Airships, etc., Army,* appropriation for; limit for purchase, etc 571,705 *Aitkin County, Minn.,* bridge authorized across Mississippi River, in 495 *Akin, William,* pension increased 1095 *Akridge, John,* pension increased 1426 *Akron, Ohio,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 882 sale of present building; minimum price 882 *Alabama,* apportionment of Representatives 13 all right, title, and interest in former Creek Indian lands, relinquished to present owners 122 Indian rights, etc., not affected 122 coal lands, opened to surface homestead entry 90 *Alabama, Legislature of,* Mobile BiCentenmal celebration by, acknowledged 1453 *Alabama Middle Judicial District,* counties constituting; divisions 699 terms, Dothan 699 Montgomery 699 Opelika 699 offices of clerk 699 transfer of certain pending cases to southern division of 53 *Alabama Northern Judicial District,* counties constituting; divisions 698 terms, Anniston 699 Birmingham 698 Florence 698 Gadsden 698 Huntsville 698 Jasper 699 Tuscaloosa 699 offices of clerk 699 judge to reside at Birmingham 699 *Alabama River, Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of 211,810 *Alabama Southern Judicial District,* counties constituting; divisions 699 terms, Mobile 699 Selma 699 *Alameda, Cal.,* appropriation for public. building 418 *Alamo National Forest, N. Mex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 281,839 *Alaska,* appropriation for salaries, government in. 385,763 for contingent expenses 385, 763 for legislative expenses 763 for surveying and marking boundary with Canada 99,692 for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 104,696 for agricultural experiment stations 298,851 for testa of coal in, for use on naval vessels 338,898 for surveyor general, clerks, etc 399,777 for protecting seal fisheries, etc., in 429 fdr investigating mineral resources. 457 for mine inspector; per diem 458 for care of insane persons 459 for education of natives 459 for reindeer stations, etc 459 for protection of game 459 for suppressing liquor traffic among natives 459 for expenses, marshal 465 for office expenses, district attorney 465 for expenses, district judge outside of official residence 466 for miscellaneous court expenses 466 for salaries, fur seal and salmon fisheries, etc 474 for expenses protecting seal and salmon fisheries 475 for food, etc., to natives of Pribilof Islands 475 appropriation for star route mail service in; emergencies 545,7961790 for mail equipments for 546,797 for military cable and telegraph lines571,706 for extra pay to enlisted men on military and cable lines 576,709 for loss by exchange, Army disbursing agents in 576, 709 for constructing military roads, etc., in 584,716 for Signal Corps cable station 717 deficiency appropriation for relief of volcano suffers 597 for care of insane 606 for incidental court expenses 611,926 for contingent expenses 622 for education of natives 935 compilation, etc., of all laws affecting, to be made 518 appropriation for 518 ordered printed 1466 constituted a Territory 512 correction in enrollment of Act, directed 1463 capital at Juneau 512 Constitution and general laws in force 512 restriction on acts of legislature 512 specified laws 512 legislature, senate, membership and terms 513 division into terms 513 house of representatives, membership and terms 513 filling vacancies 513 pay and mileage 513 elections; qualifications of electors; canvassing returns, etc 513 sessions every two years; limit; extraordinary sessions 514 organization; presiding and subordinate officers 514 form, etc., of laws; limited to one subject 514 limitation of powers 514 primary disposal of soil 514 taxation of United States property. 514 higher taxes on nonresidents 514 special franchises without approval of Congress 514 specified local laws 514 private charters; general incorporation act permitted; restrictions 514 divorce; requirements 514 lottery, gambling, intoxicating liquors 515 support of sectarian schools 515 subscriptions to corporations, etc 515 incurring bonded indebtedness 515 indebtedness for running expenses allowed; restrictions 515 payment in order of creation 515 limit of taxes by Territory 515 by municipalities, etc 515 taxes on railways, etc., reserved to Congress 515 laws providing county form of government require express approval of Congress 515 acts inconsistent with prohibitions, null and void 515 extension of franchise to women permitted 515 parliamentary procedure, quorum, etc 515 no member to hold office created, etc., while he was a member 516 Federal officials ineligible 516 exemptions of legislators; period of 516 legislature, passage of laws; enrollment, signature of governor, etc 516 action in case of veto 516 in effect without governor’s signature 516 expenses to be annually appropriated for by Congress 516 disbursement accounts, etc 517 copy of all laws to be certified and sent to President and Secretary of State 517 laws to be submitted by President to Congress 518 if disapproved to be null and of no effect 518 Delegate, election changed to Tuesday after first Monday in November, hereafter 517 legislature may prescribe time for election to fill a vacancy 517 Female Nurse Corps serving in, allowed cumulative leaves 72 fur seal killing in, prohibited for five years. 502 of males for food, etc., of natives allowed; restriction 502 indigent, etc., persons, provisions for relief of 728 license fees collected outside of towns to constitute “Alaska fund” 728 distribution 728 relief of indigents, etc., added 728 inspectors for collecting 728 district judges to receive quarterly and expend amount for poor, etc 728 placer-mining claims; provisions for entries 242 radio installations not to be erected within 15 miles of Government stations in 307 railroad commission created;composition 517 to examine transportation question 517 railroad routes to coal fields from seaboard 517 to interior and navigable waterways 517 surveys, cost of construction, etc., of railroads 517 information as to coal fields and proximity to railroads 517 to make reports and recommendations by December 1, 1912 517 for development of resources, etc. 517 appropriation for expenses 517 *Alaska Fisheries Division, Fisheries Bureau,* appropriation for chief, clerks, etc 474 for fur seal fisheries, agents, etc 474 for salmon fisheries, agent, etc 474 for wardens 474 for protecting seal fisheries; supplies to natives, etc 475 for protecting salmon fisheries 475 *Alaska Fund,* money from licenses outside of towns to be known as 728 distribution; for public schools 728 relief of indigent, etc 728 roads, bridges, and trails 728 inspectors designated by marshals to collect 728 money for indigent, etc., to be transmitted to district judges 728 expenditure; statement, etc 728 use of unexpended balances 728 *Alaska Fur Seal Fisheries,* appropriations for agents, etc 474 for protecting 475 *Alaska kailroad Commission,* created for examination, etc., of resources, etc., of Alaska 517 scope of investigations, etc 5171791 appropriation for expenses 517 *Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition, Seattle, Wash.,* deficiency appropriation for Alaskan exhibit 936 *Albany, Oreg.,* limit of cost increased, public building; rooms for Federal bureaus 868 *“Albany," U. S. S.,* appropriation for repairs 347 *Albee, Nathan T.,* pension increased 1202 *Albemarle Sound, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of waterway from Norfolk, Va., to 206 *Albert, James Henry,* pension increased 1091 *Albertville, Ala.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Albia, Iowa,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Albright, Marcellus,* pension increased 1295 *Albumen,* duty on Canadian egg and blood 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on egg and blood 7 *Albuquerque, N. Mex.,* appropriation for Indian school 527 *Alcohol,* remission of internal revenue tax on alcohol assessed against certain scientific institution for illegal use; restrictions 122 *Alcohol, Denatured,* appropriation for chemists, etc., office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue 378 *Alcoholic Liquors, etc.,* pay deducted for absence resulting from intemperate use by Army officers and enlisted men of 572,706 *Alden, William H.,* pension increased 1038 *Alderson, James M* pension increased 1229 *Aldrich, Thomas C.,* pension increased 1385 *Ale,* restriction on traffic in District of Columbia in 997 *Aledo, III.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Aler, Wilson,* pension increased 1083 *Alexander, Christopher H.,* pension increased 1082 *Alexander, George,* pension increased 1381 *Alexander, Laura (widow),* pension 1314 *Alexander, William,* pension 1275 *Alexandria, La.,* enlargement of public building at, authorized 869 *Alexandria, Minn.,* deficiency appropriation for post office 935 *Alexandria, Va.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Confederate Veterans 1012 *Alfalfa Seeds,* regulations of importing, for seeding purposes 506 *Alfalfa Weevil,* appropriation for investigations of 291 *Alff, Rudolph,* pension increased 1281 *Ali, Peter,* pension increased 1143 *Alienation Restrictions,* removal of, Eliza Choteau Roscamp, Seneca allottee 1027 *Aliens,* appropriation for medical inspection of immigrant 435 *Alkali-Resistant Crops,* appropriation for breeding, etc 277, 835 *Allanson, William II.,* pension increased 1177 *Allbery, Joseph,* pension increased 1210 *Allegheny River, Pa.,* appropriation for improvement of; local contribution 216 for improvement of; condition modified; removal of obstructions 805 for improvement of, maintenance openchannel work 805 payment for damages caused by bursting of Government dam on 1286 preliminary examination to be made for reservoirs at headwaters of; scope of investigation, etc 224 appropriation for expenses 224 *Allen, Benjamin F.,* J tension increased 1220 *len, Charles,* pension increased 1298 *Allen, Charles A.,* pension increased 1231 *Allen, Edward L.,* pension increased 1045 *Allen, EdwardS.,* pension increased 1276 *Allen, Frank N.,* deficiency appropriation for services 611 *Allen, George W.,* pension increased 1092 *Allen, James,* pension increased 1162 *Allen, Jane (widow),* pension increased 1272 *Allen, John, Illinois Volunteers,* pension increased 1101 *Allen, John, Vermont Volunteers,* pension increased 1166 *Allen, John T.,* pension increased 1256 *Allen, Lizzie (widow),* pension increased 1159 *Allen, Lucretia J. (widow),* pension 1162 *Allen, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1398 *Allen, Olive J. (widow),* pension increased 1272 *Allender, John M.,* pension increased 1409 *Alleys, D. C.,* appropriation for grading 148,946 for condemnation of 149,946 for repairs 150,947 *Allhands, George D.,* pension increased 1185 *Alliance, Nebr.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Alliance, Ohio,* limit of cost increased, public building 868 *Alligator Creek, S. C.,* 1792 appropriation for improvement of waterways between Charleston anD. 208,808 *Allison, UnahS.,* pension increased 1204 *Allmand, William J.,* pension increased; 1446 *Allotments in severalty to Indians (see* Lands in severalty to Indians). *Alloway Creek, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 203,805 preliminary examination of, to be made above Quinton 224 *Almshouse, D. C. (see* Dome for Aged and In-firm, D. C.). *Alpena, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 418 *Alsea Bay, Oreg.,* preliminary examination to be made of, and bar 825 *Altamaha River, Ga.f * appropriation for improvement of 208,808 *Alturas, Cal.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army Post 510 *Altus, Okla.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 758 *Aluminum,* duty on Canadian crude 6 plates, sheets, bars, and rode 6 *Alva, Okla.,* land granted for armory site to 136 conveyance of building on, to Oklahoma National Guard 1293 *Ambassadors,* appropriations for 95,688 *Ambrose Channel, New York Harbor,* appropriation for improvement of 202,803 regulations for use of, authorized 803 use by tows or sailing vessels may be forbidden 803 *Amen, William R.,* pension increased 1254 *Amendment to the Constitution, Seventeenth,* proposed by Congress for the election of Senators by the vote of the people of the States 646 *Amendment to the Constitution, Sixteenth,* certificate of ratification of, authorizing Congress to levy taxes on incomes 1785 *American Academy in Rome,* purposes enlarged 124 limit of property holding increased 124 *American Bison Society,* appropriation for establishing range for herd of buffalo presented by 293 *American Ephemeris, Nautical Almanac and,* appropriation for preparing 393,770 *American Ethnology,* appropriation for continuing researches in 436 for printing and binding for 481 *American Historical Association,* appropriation for printing and binding annual report. 481 *American Hospital of Paris, D. C.,* incorporated; purpose; management, etc 654 *American Meridian,* use of meridian of Naval Observatory, Washington, as, repealed 342 *American National Red Cross,* may erect temporary structures in Potomac Park, D. C 36 allowed to remain for Congress on Hygiene, etc 636 proclamation declaring status of 1716 time of annual meetings changed 647 use in aid of Army and Navy in time of war, authorized 90 transportation and subsistence to be furnished 91 supplies to be carried free 91 *American Nations,* international convention, establishing a commission to draft codes of private and public international law for 1554 *American Numismatic Association, D. C.,* incorporated; objects, governors, etc 108 *American Printing House for Blind, Louisville, Ky.,* copies of embossed books printed by, to be deposited in Library of Congress 748 *American Registers,* granted to vessels owned by citizens, if built in United States 562 vessels captured as prizes or forfeited 562 to engage only in foreign trade, wherever built 562 excluded from coasting trade, if foreign built 562 issue authorized to steamer “Damara” 193 steam yacht “Diana” 1007 *American Republics,* international convention of, establishing status of naturalized persons returning to native country 1653 extending treaty on pecuniary claims 1648 *American Seamen,* appropriation for relief and protection of, in foreign countries, etc 104,696 deficiency appropriation for relief and protection of 936 *American Seamen, Shipwrecked,* appropriation for lifesaving testimonials for rescuing 98,691 *American Sugar Refining Company,* hearings before committee investigating, ordered printed 1454 *American Surety Company, New York,* reimbursement for payment as surety on . bond of John W. Coltrane 1240 *Ames, Joel,* pension increased 1078 *Ames, Maj. T. L.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 920 *Amherst, Mass.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Amite River, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 811 *Ammunition Army,* appropriation for mountain, etc., cannon. 127,671 eight-hour workday condition 127 for seacoast artillery practice 127,672 for seacoast cannon 127, 672 for field, etc., artillery practice 127 for seacoast cannon, insular possessions128, 673 for small arms, etc 588,720 for firing morning and evening gun 588,720 price for powder limited 588,720 for small-arms target practice, etc 588,720 for issue to institutions, etc 588, 720 price for powder limited 588 for reserve, for field artillery, Organized Militia 589,721 *Ammunition, Navy,* appropriation for smokeless powder 335,896 exchange of potassium nitrate for sodium nitrate authorized 335 appropriation for; price for powder restricted 8961793 full operation of Indian Head factory requireD. 896 for procuring, etc., for issue to ships 336,897 deficiency appropriation for issue to snips 604 *Amos, David,* pension increased 1440 *Amsbury, William H.,* pension increased 1068 *Amyx, Mathew K.,* pension increased 1210 *Anacortes Harbor, Wash.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 230 *Anacostia River Bridge, D. C.,* appropriation for operating expenses 151,948 *Anacostia River, D. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 206,806 establishment of harbor lines, etc 206 title, etc., of land or water in, under, and adjacent to, adverse to United States to be determined in District of Columbia Supreme Court 93 procedure; appeal 93 appropriation for expenses 94 *Anacostia River Flats, D. C.,* appropriation for reclamation and development of 177,970 land on both sides of the river from Anacostia Bridge to District line to be acquired for park and highway purposes 971 condemnation proceedings 971 *Anadarko, Okla.,* to fence side of highway, set apart in Caddo County 506 *Anahuac Channel, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of 214,813 *Anclote River, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 226 *Andalusia, Ala.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 873 condemned cannon granted to. 510 *Anderson, C. C., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 931 *Anderson, Cal.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 510 *Anderson, Charles H.,* pension increased 1100 *Anderson, Daniel L.,* pension increased 1030 *Anderson, Eliza J. (widow),* pension increased 1254 *Anderson, Ervin J.,* pension increased 1208 *Anderson, Henry B.,* pension increased 1225 *Anderson, James,* pension increased 1440 *Anderson, James L.,* pension increased 1041 *Anderson, Jane (widow),* pension 1244 *Anderson, John W.,* pension increased 1395 *Anderson, Margaret I. (widow),* pension increased 1151 *Anderson, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1395 *Anderson, Olaus,* pension 1446 *Anderson, Ralph A.,* pension 1343 *Anderson, Thomas C.,* pension increased 1061 *Anderson, Thomas G.,* pension increased mo *Anderson, Thomas R.,* pension increased 4303 *Anderson, William H.,* pension increased 1230 *Anderson, William M.,* pension increased 1421 *Anderson, William P.,* pension increased 1228 *Anderson, William T.,* pension increasedH14 *Anderson, Zachariah T.,* pension increased 1143 *Andes, Lucy C. (widow),* pension increased 1422 *Andres, George F.,* pension increased 1207 *Andrews, Henry, alias William J. Bowers,* pension increased 1095 *Andrews, John,* pension increased 1172 *Andrews, John A.,* pension increased 1252 *Andrews, Kate G. (widow),* pension 1311 *Andrews, William,* pension increased 1400 *Angel, Heber,* pension increased 1045 *Angel Island Immigrant Station, Cal.,* appropriation for water barge 475 *Angeles National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 281,839 *Animal Diseases,* appropriation for investigations, etc 274,831 *Animal Feeding and Breeding} * appropriations for cooperative experiments in. 274,834 experiments in breeding horses for mihtary purposes 274,834 *Animal Food,* duty on Canadian offals of grain for 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on offals of grain for 7 *Animal Husbandry,* appropriation for investigations and experiments in 274,832 *Animal Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for chief, clerks, etc 272,830 for general expenses 273,831 extension of quarantine regulations 831 preventing spread of pleuropneumonia, tuberculosis, etc., from one State to another 273,831 for inspection and quarantine work 273,831 eradicating hog cholera 832 for eradication of southern cattle ticks. 273,832 restriction on expenditures 832 for dairy investigations and experiments 273,832 sanitary regulation of renovated-butter factories 273 inspection of renovated-butter factories 832 for animal husbandry experiments 274,832 for animal diseases investigation; station, Bethesda, Md 274,832 regulation of traffic in viruses, serums, toxins, etc., for treatment of domestic animals 832 *Antiseptic Surgical Dressings,* 1794 duty on Canadian 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Antitoxins, etc.,* appropriation for testing, for treating domestic animals 273,832 *Antitrust Act Violations,* reports on, ordered printed 1464 *Antitrust Cases,* depositions in, to be taken publicly 731 order excluding public from attendance not valid 731 *Antitrust Decisions, Federal,* compilation of, ordered printed 1455 *Antitrust Laws,* appropriation for expenses, enforcement of. 464 deficiency appropriation for enforcement of 611,925 combinations, etc., in restraint of trade in imported articles, unlawful 667 liability of agent or principal 667 punishment for violations 667 seizure of property witliin United States or in interstate transit 667 no vessel owned, etc., in violation of, permitted to enter Panama Canal 567 restriction on paying salaries from appropriation for enforcing 462 *Antram, Joseph,* pension increased 1383 *Apache, etc., Indians, Ariz. and N. Mex.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 521 *Apache, etc., Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for agency expenses, from tribal funds 529 for fitting up hospital on Fort Sill school reservation, from tribal funds 529 for support, etc., of, from tribal funds 529 use of trust funds for benefit of; restrictions 33 *Apache Indian Reservation, Okla.,* deferred payments by homesteaders for ceded lands of, extended and subdivided 91 *Apache Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for relief and settlement of, confined as prisoners of war at Fort Sill Reservation 534 *Apache National Forest, Ariz.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 281, 839 *Apalachicola Bay, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 809 *Apalachicola, Fla.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Apalachicola River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of cliannel to Saint Andrews Bay 210,810 for improvement of, maintenance, etc.; lower Chipola River, etc 210,810 preliminary examination of, to be made to East Pass from 823 *Appalachian Watersheds (see* Conservation of Navigable Waters). *Appenzeller, Charles,* pension increased 1148 *Apples,* standard barrel established for 250 grading of, for shipment in barrels in interstate commerce 250 *Apple ton City, Mo.,* condemned cannon granted to 508 *Appliances for Disabled Soldiers,* appropriation for 448 *Appointments Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, assistants, clerks, etc 402, 779 *Animal Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture* appropriation for buildings, experiment station and farm 274,833 for administrative work 274,833 sale of animals and products permitteD. 274 for ostrich feeding, breeding, etc. 833 preparation and sale of pathological and zoological specimens; receipts. 833 for animal feeding and breeding 274,834 breeding horses for military purposes 274,834 for meat inspection, additional 834 for rent 297,850 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 622,936 for meat inspection 622, 936 *Animal Products,* appropriation for collecting, etc., information concerning 273,831 *Animal Stearin,* duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on 6 *Animals (see also*Cattle), appropriation for inspection, etc., of imported 273,831 for tuberculin and mallein testing of273,831 for eradicating hog cholera 832 *Animals and Animal Products,* sale of surplus, by Bureau of Animal Industry 274 *Animals, Domestic,* appropriation for study of insects affecting health of 292,846 temporarily crossing frontier dutiable, unless brought back in six months 13 regulations 13 *Animals, Live,* free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 10 *Ann Arbor, Mich.,* condemned cannon granted to 511 *Annapolis, MD. (see* Naval Academy). *Annis, Joseph,* pension increased 1046 *Annis, William,* pension increased 1212 *Anniston, Ala.,* terms of court at 699 *Annual Appropriations for the Fiscal Year 1912,* continued during the month of July, 1912 638 first half of August, 1912 640 last half of August, 1912 642 *Anoka, Minn.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Anthony, Caroline M.,* pension 1375 *Anthony, Edward,* pension increased 1327 *Anthony, James R.,* pension increased 1304 *Anthony, William,* pension increased 1117 *Anthracite Coal,* deficiency appropriation for refunding duties on 618 *Antietam Battlefield, Md.,* appropriation for repair, preservation, etc 440 for superintendent 440 *Antigo, Wis.,* construction of public building authorized at 873 *Antimerger of Public Utilities, D. C.,* provisions for1006 *Appointments Division, Treasury Department,* 1795 appropriation for chief of division, etc 374,752 *Appoquinimink River, Del.,* appropriation for improvement of 205,806 *Apportionment of Representatives in Congress,* composition under Thirteenth Census 13 *Appraisers’ Stores, New York City,* appropriation for fire protection, etc 422 for maintenance, etc., pneumatic tube service from customhouse 427 *Approp riations,* amendments to certain general acts for fiscal year 1912 37 annual, for fiscal year 1912 continued during the month of July, 1912 638 continued during first half of August, 1912 640 continued during last half of August, 1912 642 appropriation for preparing statement of 478 for urgent deficiencies 1,47,634 for deficiencies 595,912 for diplomatic and consular service 94, 688 for fortifications125, 671 for District of Columbia 139, 938 for river and harbor improvements 201,801 for Military Academy 251,856 for Department of Agriculture 269,828 for pensions 311, 736 for naval service 328,891 for legislative, executive, and judicial expenses 360,739 for sundry civil expenses 417 for the Indian service 518 for the postal service 539,791 for the support of the Army 569,704 for condemnation expenses, extension of Colorado Avenue and Kennedy Street NW., D. C 1 for public building, Bangor, Me 23 for legislative expenses 1st session 62d Congress 35,36 for mileage, Congressional, for fiscal year 1912, immediately available 36 for reconstructing, etc., bridge across Weymouth Black River, Hingham, Mass 62 for condemnation expenses, extension of Lamont Street NW., D. C 71 for protecting levees between Head of Passes and Cape Girardeau, Mo., against Mississippi River floods 78 made available for tributary waters 631 for preservation, etc., of naval trophy flags at Naval Academy 79 for protecting levees on the Mississippi and tributary rivers against impending flood 85 for expenses determining title to lands, etc., Potomac and Anacostia Rivers and Rock Creek, D. C 94 for exchanging lands, etc., for Calaveras Big Tree National Forest. Cal 108 for checking inroads of Missouri River opposite Sioux City, Iowa 109 for expenses, disposal of Omaha Indian Reservation, Nebr., unallotted lands 112 for equipping Army transports with lifeboats, etc 133 for condemnation expenses, extending Underwood Street NW., D. C 194 for paying drainage assessments on certain Indians lands in Oklahoma 194 for paying claims for erroneously, etc., collected war-revenue taxes 240 for expenses of regulating shipment of nursery stock, etc 319 *Appropriations* for Commission on Industrial Relations 416 for carrying out provisions of fur seals convention with Great Britain, Japan, and Russia 502 for American-grown tobacco commission 505 for Alaska railroad commission 517 for codifying, etc., laws applicable to Alaska 518 for support of workhouse, D. C 629 for contingent expenses, Senate 630 for rebuilding levees on Mississippi River and tributaries 633 for relief of flood sufferers in Mississippi and Ohio Valleys 633 use of balance for rations, etc., to American citizens in Texas, removing from danger in Mexico 640 for expenses of international maritime conference 638 for medal to Capt. Rostron, of “Carpathia,” for services in rescuing survivors of “Titanic” 639 for encampments of Organized Militia with Army 639 for exterminating the army worm 640 for impeachment trial of Robert W. Archbald 640 for transportation to American citizens fleeing from danger in Mexico 641 use of portion for subsistence 643 for investigating administration of Patent Office 643 for Corbett tunnel, Wyo., claims 643 for refunding duties on embroidery machines, etc 663 for school sections to South Dakota and North Dakota, Standing Rock Indian Reservation 678 for surveying and allotting lands, Standing Rock Indian Reservation, S. Dak. and N. Dak 678 for immigrant station, Chicago, Ill 682 for classification, etc., Revolutionary War military and naval records 723 for condemnation expenses, extension of Western Avenue NW., D. C 724 for expenses, extension of New Hampshire Avenue, D. C 729 for inquiries and investigations; Senate 1021 for maintenance of order, etc., inaugural ceremonies, 1913 1021 for Congressional expenses, inaugural ceremonies, 1913 1023 for paying claims for injuries to Government employees 1361,1372 estimates for regular annual, to be submitted only as now required by law 415 general or lump-sum, exceeding $250,000, estimates, to give each object of expenditure contemplated 487 also same details of expenditures made during previous fiscal year 487 lump-sum, restriction on paying salaries from 413,626,790 not applicable to mechanics, etc 790 restrictions modified as to scientific work for Agricultural Department 854 no specific or indefinite, in regular annual appropriation acts construed to be permanent without reference to fiscal year, unless specifically so provided by law 487 permanent annual, from trust for Gardiner Greene Hubbard collection of engravings 323 *Appropriations—* 1796 permanent, for collecting revenue from customs repealed 434 prohibition on expenditures in excess of, made applicable to District officers, etc 184 statement of, for first and second sessions Sixty-second Congress consolidateD. 615 *Aqueduct, D. C. (see also* Washington Aqueduct, D. C.), appropriation for 154,953 *Aquia Creek, Va.,* appropriation for improvement of 206 *Aransas Bay and Pass, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of deep water harbor 446 *Aransas Harbor Terminal Railway,* may bridge Morris and Cummings Channel, Stedman Island, Tex 55 *Aransas Pass Light Station, Tex.,* purchase of additional land for, authorizeD. 238 *Aransas Pass, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of channel to Corpus Christi from 813 change of channel to Pass Cavallo authorized, to pass by Port O’Connor 214 examination by board of Engineer officers for deep water harbor, etc 213 *Arapaho National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 281,839 proclamation diminishing 1770 *Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 529 *Arapahoe Indians, Mont., Northern Cheyenne and,* appropriation for support, etc., of 527 for “line riders” 527 *Arbitration,* international convention of American Republics extending treaty on, of pecuniary claims 1648 *Arbitration, Bureau of Interparliamentary Union for Promotion of International,* appropriation for contribution 101,693 *Arbitration Convention,* with Brazil 1535 *Arbitration, International Bureau of Permanent Court of,* Appropriation for annual contribution . 100,693 *Arbitration of American and British Pecuniary* *Claims,* appropriation for expenses 102,694 deficiency appropriation for 47 special agreement providing for, with Great Britain 1625 *Arbitration of Differences of Railway Employees,* appropriation for expenses of 437 deficiency appropriation for 915 *Arbogast, William,* pension increased 1316 *Arbuckle, Charles IL,* deficiency appropriation for services 929 *Arbuckle, Daniel,* pension increased 1104 *Arbuckle, James M.,* pension increased 1166 *Arcadia, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 216,815 *Archbald, Robert W.,* appropriation for expenses of the Senate, impeachment trial of 640 impeachment proceedings of, ordered printed 1467 *Archers Creek, S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 208,808 donations of land, etc., required 808 *Archibald, Helen (widow),* pension increased 1433 *Architects,* Act inviting, to offer competitive designs for public buildings, repealed 428 *Architectural Designer,* employment authorized in office of Supervising Architect to assist in standardizing, etc., public buildings 888 civil sendee laws, etc., waived; present employees not eligible 888 additional to regular office force 888 *Archives Building (see* National Archives Building, D. C.). *Ard, James M.,* pension increase 1278 *Ardmore, Okla.,* acquiring land adjoining present building site authorized; payable from balance 886 *Argentine Ant,* appropriation for investigating 846 *Argentine Republic,* appropriation for minister to 75,688 tor secretary of legation 75,688 *Arid Lands,* additional grant to Colorado of, under Carey Act 38 qualifications of former homestead entry-men, making application for additional entry of Nebraska 499 *Arithmetics, School,* illustrations of American and foreign coins permitted in 65 *Arizona,* appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 399,777 for support, etc., of Indians on reservations in 521 deficiency appropriation for election expenses 606 for marshal, deputies, etc 612 for contingent expenses, surveyor general’s office 620 for prosecuting Indians in 622,625 condemned cannon granted to, for State capitol grounds, Phoenix 1010 Coronado National Forest, diminished 1749 Dixie National Forest, Utah and, boundaries modified 1773 furniture, etc., in capitol building at Phoenix to be delivered to governor of, for use of State 63 homestead entries of 320 acres of nonirrigable, etc., lands allowed in 132 homesteaders in Phoenix land district, granted leaves of absence 24 may select tract of land, etc., for penal, etc., institutions from Fort Grant Reservation 302 Navajo National Monument, area of reservation diminished 1733 Petrified Forest National Monument, area diminished 1716 proclamation announcing admission of State of 1728 relinquishment requested to Indian occupants of lands in railroad grants 1007 lands in exchange 1008 semiarid lands in, set aside for spineless cacti propagation by Luther Burbank 507 issue of patents, etc 507 to have one Representative when admitted as a State 14 *Arizona, State of,* condition for admission of 39 proclamation to issue when conditions complied with 391797 notice to governor of proposed amendment 39 election; certification of result 39 issue of proclamation of admission 39 amendment to constitution to be voted upon 42 article providing for recall of State officials, except the judiciary 42 election procedure 42 admission denied if amendment rejected 43 election subject to laws in force 43 proclamation announcing admission 1728 *Arkadelphia, Ark.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Arkansas,* apportionment of Representatives 13 *Arkansas and Memphis Railway Bridge and Terminal Company,* may bridge Mississippi River, Memphis, Tenn 195,359 tolls, etc., authorized 196,359 payment for approaches to highway bridge 196,359 transfer of wagon way, etc., authorizeD. 359 *Arkansas National Forest, Ark.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 281,839 *Arkansas River, Ark.,* appropriation for improvement of; dredging plant, etc 214,814 protecting north bank, south of Van Buren 215 protecting north bank, Crawford County, Ark 814 for repairing levees damaged by Mississippi River floods 218 alteration, etc., in bridge across, authorizeD. 185 bridge authorized across, Muscogee, Okla 19 Pine Bluff, Ark 16 preliminary examination of, to be made below Dardanelle 824 below Little Rock, Ark 824 *Arlington Military Reservation, Va.,* appropriation for roadway from Highway Bridge, etc 583 deficiency appropriation for equipping naval radio station at 922 commission designated to report designs, etc., for memorial Bridge across the Potomac to 885 construction of memorial amphitheater and chapel at, authorized 882 new radio installations not permitted within 15 miles of Government station at 307 transfer of part of military reservation to Navy Department 338 *Arlington National Cemetery, Va.,* appropriation for burial of indigent soldiers, etc 440 burials in Confederate section 440 for roadway from experimental farm to 583 compensation of superintendent 240 interment of bodies from wreck of “Maine” in 1734 *Arlington, Sallie (widow),* pension 1410 *Arlington, Va.,* appropriation for agricultural experimental farm 277,836 *Armament of Fortifications,* appropriations for 126, 671 eight-hour workday requirement 126 additional contracts authorized 127 *Armel, Belle (widow),* pension increased 1149 *Armentrout, Ferdinand,* pension increased 1107 *Armor and Armament,* appropriation tor vessels authorized, increase of the Navy 624, 912 *Armour, Rose B.,* payment to, for death of husband 1361 *Arms or Munitions of War,* export to American country prohibited if domestic violence exists 630 proclamation of President to be issued630 punishment for violations 630 proclamation forbidding illegal shipment to Mexico of 1733 *Armstrong, Aaron G., alias Charles Dunmore.* pension increased 1238 *Armstrong, Abner E.,* pension increased 1076 *Armstrong, Ada P. (widow),* pension increased 1252 *Armstrong, James,* pension increased 1187 *Armstrong, James B.,* pension increased 1352 *Armstrong, JohnS.,* pension increased 1043 *Army,* appropriation for support of the 569, 704 for all contingencies 569, 704 for Army War College 569, 704 for contingencies, military information 569,704 for mil itary service schools 570,704 for contingencies, military departments 570, 704 for Coast Artillery School 570,705 for Signal Service expenses 570,705 limit for aerial machines 571,705 increase of pay, aviation duty; details, etc 705 for Washington-Alaska cable, etc 571, 706 for annunciator buzzer systems at target ranges 571,706 for pay of line officers 571,706 for longevity. 571, 706 detached service of officers 571 below major restricted 571 to take effect December 15, 1912 645 pay to be deducted from superior officers responsible for 571 periods excepted 571 special details not affected 571 specified details not permitted hereafter 571 staff service with troop, etc., deemed line duty 706 regimental staff officers to perform Quartermaster Corps duty temporarily, etc 706 for pay of enlisted men 572,706 for longevity 572,706 deduction from officers and enlisted men for absence due to personal misconduct 572,706 for enlisted men, Engineers 572, 706 for enlisted men, Ordnance 572, 706 for quartermaster sergeants 572, 707 for enlisted men, Signal Corps 572, 707 for enlisted men, Hospital Corps 573, 707 forenlisted men, Quartermaster Corps 573,707 for clerks, messengers, etc., at headquarters, etc 573, 707 assignments to duty in War Department prohibited573 707 appropriation for pay of staff officers; Adjutant General’s Department.; longevity 573,7081798 Inspector General’s Department; longevity 573, 708 Engineer Corps; longevity 573,708 Ordnance Department; longevity 574,708 Quartermaster’s Department; longevity 574 Quarter:naster Corps; longevity 708 no further appointments of pay clerks 708 Subsistence Department 574 additional pay, acting commissaries repealed 574 longevity pay 574 Medical Department; longevity 574,708 Pay Department ; longevity 574 Judge Advocate General's Department; longevity 574, 708 number of majors fixed at 7 708 Signal Corps; longevity 574,708 Bureau of Insular Affairs; longevity 574, 708 for retired pay, officers; longevity 574, 708 for retired pay, clerks 709 for pay of retired officers on active service; longevity 574, 709 for retired pay, enlisted men 575,709 double credit for foreign service not to be given to future enlistments; accrued credits continued 575 for hospital matrons 575,709 for female nurse corps, superintendent; allowances 575 nurses 575 for veterinarians; longevity 575,709 for dental surgeons; longevity 575 for acting dental surgeons 575 for contract surgeons 575 for paymasters’ clerks 575 retired pay 575 for paymasters’ messengers 575 for paymasters’ clerks, etc.; travel expenses 575 retirement age established 575 for courts-martial, etc., expenses 575,709 detail of enlisted men as stenographic reportersextra pay 575 for officer in charge, public buildings and grounds, D. C 575,709 for commutation of quarters, officers, etc 575,709 for travel afiowance, enlisted men on discharge 576 transportation and subsistence allowed to equivalent of place of enlistment; acceptance of mileage in lieu 576 for undrawn clothing, enlisted men 576,709 for interest on soldiers’ deposits 576,709 for translator, etc., military information section 576,709 for expert accountant 576,709 for extra-duty pay, enlisted men, engineer, etc., service, seacoast fortifications 576,709 for extra-duty pay, switchboard operators at interior posts 576,709 for extra-duty pay, Alaska telegraph system 576,709 for mileage, officers, dental surgeons, etc 576,709 for 10 per cent, officers on foreign service 576,709 for 20 per cent, enlisted men on foreign service 576, 709 not applicable to service in Canal Zone, Hawaii, or Porto Rico 576 appropriation for computer, Artillery Board 576,709 for loss by exchange, disbursements abroad and in Alaska 576,709 for subsistence,etc., National Guard officers attending service schools, 576,709 for additional pay, first reenlistments 576,709 for allowance, officers and enlisted men dying in line of dutv 576,709 for additional pay to officers furnishing their own mounts 577, 710 for Jennie Carroll and Mabel Lazear 577,710 for John R. Kissinger 577,710 for pay, Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry 577,710 for pay, Philippine Scouts 577,710 ail above to be accounted as “Pay of the Army” 577,710 payment to indorsees designated on officers’ monthly pay accounts, allowed 577,710 for encampments of Organized Militia with 710 for land for Field Artillery target range in eastern division 710 for equipment of Coast Artillery armories, Organized Militia 577,711 for international rifle match, Camp Perry, Ohio 711 loan of magazine rifles 711 free entry to contestants 711 for subsistence supplies 578,711 meals to competitors in national rifle match 578,711 for payments; commutation of rat ions578,711 civilian employees; extra-duty pay 578 subsistence of West Point cadets at inaugural ceremony 712 printing, etc.; care of supplies 579 annual statementof sales not requireD. 579 for Quartermaster’s Department, regular supplies 579 for Quartermaster Corps, regular supplies 712 heat and light to quarters, etc. 579,712 post bakeries; ice machines; laundries; schools, etc 579,712 forage, etc.; stationery, etc 579,712 printing; use of ice machines, laundries, etc 579,712 for equipment of post schools 580,713 for incidental expenses 580,713 extra-duty pay 580,713 horse expenditures 580,714 for horses; limit 581,714 suspensions for horse expenditures removed 581 for barracks and quarters 581,714 extra-duty pay 581,714 civilian employees; limitation 581, 714 sale of Fort Clark Reservation to Texas 582 no expenditures for improvements at abandoned posts 582 instruction building, Fort Leavenworth, Kans 582 buildings remount depot, Front Royal, Va 715 for post exchanges 582,715 Fort Sam Houston, Tex 715 for transportation 582, 715 on land-grant roads 582, 715 draft animals, wagons, etc 583,716 vessels, transport service, etc 583,716 for roads, walks, wharves, and drainage at military posts 583,716 1799 appropriation for target range, Vancouver Barracks, Wash 583 roadways, Arlington, Va 583 road to Vancouver Barracks 583 filling swamps, etcMilitary Academy 584 filling ponds, elc., Fort Taylor, Fla 584 pavement, Fort Banks, Winthrop, Mass 716 road, Fort Canby, Wash 716 for water and sewers at military posts 584,716 additional land, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo 584 for roads, bridges, and trails in Alaska 584,716 Signal Corps building, Alaska 717 for shelter in the Philippines 584,717 for clothing and camp and garrison equipage 584,717 indemnity for destroyed clothing 585, 717 for post hospitals, construction, repair, etc 585,717 for quarters for hospital stewards 585,717 for snooting galleries and ranges 585,717 Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo 585 for Army War College 585,717 forrent, Quartermaster Corps, D.C 585,718 contracts for storage space for executive departments, etc 718 for paying damage claims, etc., target practice 586, 718 for lands, etc., included in Fort William H. Seward Reservation 586 for clothing worn out, etc., in fighting forest fires 586 for Medical Department; supplies, etc. 586, 718 preventing spread of epidemics586. 718 employees, etc 586, 718 Hot Springs, Ark., Hospital 586, 718 for Medical Museum; library 587,719 for care of insane Filipino and Porto Rican soldiers 587, 719 for Engineer Department; expenses, etc., of depots. i 587,719 for instruments for issue 587,719 for school, Washington, D. C.; restriction 587, 719 for equipment of troops 588 720 for services of civilians 588, 720 for contingencies in the Philippines 588. 720 for Ordnance Department; current expenses 588, 720 reimbursement for arms issued to Post Office Department 588 for ammunition for small arms, etc 588 720 price of powder limited 588,720 for email-arms target practice; marksmen’s medals, prizes, etc 588, 720 price of powder.limited 588 issue to institutions, etc 588, 720 for manufacture, etc., of arms 589, 720 for repairing and preserving ordnance stores 589, 720 for ordnance stores 589, 721 for Infantry, etc., equipments 589, 721 for annual rifle contests, trophy, medals, etc 589,721 for purchase, etc., of automatic machine rifles 589, 721 for Field Artillery material for Organized Militia 589 721 payment for stores transferred to other bureaus, etc 589 or ammunition for Field Artillery, Organized Militia 589, 721 royalty on automatic rifles 721 appropriation for use of tents, etc., at, Chickamauga Park to Grand Army and Confederate Veterans 7211799 for purchase of Belvoir tract, Virginia, from District of Columbia; use of fund 589 bounty to honorably discharged soldiers reenlisting in time of war 590 enlistment period extended to seven years; Army Reserve privileges 590 Quartermaster Corps created; composition, etc 591 General Staff Corps, composition, etc., modified 594 cadet service not to be computed as length of service of officers 594 use of amounts for departments in consolidated corps 594 present rank, etc., of officers not affected 594 for fortifications 125, 671 for military Academy. 251. 856 for pensions 311, 736 for armories and arsenals 438 for military posts 438 for equipping transports with lifeboats, etc 133 for quartermaster and commissary supplies to relieve flood sufferers in Mississippi and Ohio Valleys 633 for encampments of Organized Militia with 639 deficiency appropriation for Fort Mason supply depot, Cal 3 for arrears of pay, etc 48 War with Spain 49 for wireless telephone 601 for Subsistence Department601, 619, 623, 919, 935 for pay 601,619, 623, 919,935,938 for mileage to officers and contract surgeons 601,619,935 for Capt. F. A. Grant 601 for Lieut. Col. D. E. McCarthy 602 for Maj. James Curtis 602 for Capt. George H. Scott 602 for Lieut. George Ruhlen, jr 602 for Lieut. Sanderford Jarman 602 for Military Academy 602, 619,935 for contingent expenses 619 for General Staff Corps 619 for militia encampments. G19, 623 for Quartermaster’s Department 619, 623 for Medical and Hospital Department 619 for ord nance a nd ord nance stores 619 for pensions 621,925,936 for commutation of quarters, paymasters clerks 623 for transportation 623,935,938 for water and sewer systems at military posts 623,935 for Engineer Department 623 for commutation of quarters, pay clerks 919 for relief of sufferers from floods 919 for Lieut. Col. William S. Peirce and Maj. T. L. Ames 920 for Capt. D. L. Stone 920 for Capt. John J. Clark 920 for Capt. J. E. Normoyle 920 for Capt. J. A. Cœper 920 for Capt. Briant H. Welles 920 for enlisted men, extra-duty pay 935,938 for Quartermaster Corps 935 for barracks and quarters 935 appointment authorized of Robert N. Campbell, as first lieutenant, Coast Artillery 10081800 Charles Dudley Daly as first lieutenant, Field Artillery 1008 Shepler Ward FitzGerald, as second lieutenant, Coast Artillery 188 Lloyd L. R. Krebs, as major, Medical corps, retired 187 Gibbes Lykes, as second lieutenant,Cavalry 697 Robert H. Peck, as captain, Infantry 192 William W. Prude, second lieutenant, Infantry, retired 865 Alden George Strong, as second lieutenant, Coast Artil lery 188 Harold Hancock Taintor, as second lieutenant 188 battie of Gettysburg, arrangements for commemorating fiftieth anniversary of 625 cash rewards to be paid for suggested improvements by Ordnance Department employees; conditions 193 commission of three officers to investigate claims for damages in United States from Mexican troops, in insurrection of 1911 641 courts martial authorized from July 1,1913, composition 721 general, appointment 722 special, appointment 722 summary, appointment 722 powers of general courts martial 722 special courts martial; maximum punishment 722 summary courts martial; maximum punishment 722 Articles of War, etc., repealed 723 trial of pending cases 723 appointments until July 1, 1913 723 desertion; punishment, etc., in time of peace, modified 356 enlistment of deserters in time of peace not precluded; conditions 356 discharges, etc., may be issued in true name to persons serving in, during any foreign war under assumed; conditions 324 Female Nurse Corps serving outside the States allowed cumulative leaves of absence 72 Fort Oglethorpe made a brigade post 119 Fort Sam Houston, Tex., payment of indebtedness for chapel, authorized 3 officers may designate payee of check by indorsement on monthly pay account 577,710 operation of Panama Canal in time of war to be under control of designated, officer 569 pensions for 90 days’ service in Civil War 112 for 60 days’ service in Mexican War 113 professor at Military Academy, having served 33 years, etc., to be made colonel July 1, 1914 263 roadway to Fort Law ton, Wash., conveyed to Seattle 439 right of way across Jackson Barracks granted to New Orleans for street extension 439 service of Ordnance Sergt. Joseph Lanzon 915 use of National Red Cross in time of war by, authorized 90 transportation and subsistence to be furnished 91 supplies to be carried free 91 *Army and Navy Union,* condemned cannon donated to, for official badges 1021 *Army Field Engineer School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,* appropriation for instruction expenses 570,704 *Army Reserve,* enlisted men after four years may be furloughed without pay until end of enlistment term 590 final discharge at end of seven-year term 591 reenliatment for full term 591 for three years in Army Reserve 591 enlistment of honorably discharged soldiers for three years in 591 recall to active service by the President in event of hostilities 591 pay and allowances; allowance for service in Reserve 591 *Army School of the Line, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,* appropriation for instruction expenses 570,704 *Army Signal School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,* appropriation for instruction expenses 570,704 *Army War College, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 569,704 for maintenance 585,717 *Army Worm,* appropriation for exterminating, by Secretary of Agriculture 640 *Arnold, George S.,* pension increased 1263 *Arnold, John F.,* pension increased 1048 *Arnold, Niles 11.,* pension increased 1064 *Arnold, William R.,* pension increased 1261 *Arnoldi, August,* pension increased 1315 *Arrangement,* international, for repression of circulation of obscene publications 1511 *Arrears of Pay, etc., Volunteers,* appropriation for 453 deficiency appropriation for 48 claims for, to be presented prior to 1913 49 no fee allowed for prosecuting 49 punishment for receiving 49 *Arrears of Pay, War with Spain,* appropriation for 453 deficiency appropriation for 49 claims for, to be filed prior to 1915 49 *Arris, Benjamin D.,* pension increased 1354 *Arroyo Colorado, Tex.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 227 *Arsenals and Armories,* appropriation for Rock Island, III 438 for Sandy Hook, N.J 438 for Picatmny, Dover, N.J 438 for Springfield, Mass 438 for Watertown, Mass 438 for Watervliet, N. Y 438 for repairs, etc 438 *“Arthur II. Hawgood,” Steamer,* name may be changed to “Joseph Block” 63 *Arthur Kill, N.* K *and N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of; maintenance 203, 804 for improvement of channel north of Shooters Island 203,446,804 *Articles of American Manufacture, etc.,* free admission of, when reimported without having been advanced in value, etc 12 proof of identity required 12 manufactured in bonded warehouse and exjxirtcd, not entit led to free admission on return 13 *Articles of the Nary,* 1801 punishment of officer for enlisting deserters restricted to act committed in time of war 356 *Articles of War,* courts martial provisions modified 721 repeal of Nor. 72, 73, 75, 81, 82, 83, etc 723 *Artificial Limbs, etc.,* appropriation for 448 deficiency appropriation for 619 *Artillery, Army Mobile,* appropriation for altering, etc 127,672 *Artillery Board, Army,* appropriation for computer 576,709 *Artillery, Chief of Coast,* appropriation for Coast Artillery School, under 570,705 *Arts and Letters, D. C., National Institute of,* incorporated; purposes, etc 660 *Arundel Cove, Md.,* appropriation for Revenue Cutter depot 429 *Asbestos,* duty on Canadian, manufactured, etc 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on, manufactured, etc 8 free of duty when imported from Canada, ground 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, ground 11 *Asbury, Charles* Jf., pension increased 1180 *Ash, Charles* B'., pension increased 1390 *Ash, Eliza (widow),* pension increased 1273 *Ashenhurstf John,* pension increased 1118 *Ashland, Ky.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Ashland, Ohio,* enlargement of site for public building at, authorized 868 construction of public building authorized at 872 *Ashland,* IFis., appro priation for improvement of harbor. 217,816 additional aids to navigation, authorized 1018 *Ashley, Edward G.,* pension increased 1109 *Ashley National Forest, Utah and* Uyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 281,839 *Ashley River, S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 207 *Ashtabula, Ohio,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 446 made subport of entry with immediate transportation privileges H6 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 228 rearranging, etc., aids to navigation of harbor 1018 *Ashton, Michael S.,* pension increased. Hll *Ashton, William,* pension increased 1440 *Ashurst, Robert,* pension in creased 1256 *Ashwill, James E.,* pension increased 1401 Asiatic *Exclusion,* inquiries and recommendations to be made by Industrial Relations Commission into question of, etc 416 *Asphalt Lands, Okla.,* disposal of surface of Choctaw and Chickasaw coal and *Asphalt Plant, D. C.,* appropriation for portable, for repairs to streets, etc 150 resurfacing of streets limited to capacity of the portable 948 *Asportation of Articles in Interstate and Foreign, Commerce, Felonious,* punishment for; venue of prosecutions. 670 jurisdiction of State courts not impaired; judgment a bar to prosecutions hereunder 670 *Assay Offices (see* Mints and Assay Offices). *Assessment and Permit Work D. C.* appropriation for 148,945 *Assessor’s Office, D, C.,* appropriation for salaries 141,940 tor assistant assessors 141,940 for furnishing copies of wills, etc., to 147, 944 additional leave of absence allowed A. E. Grant 916 issue of liquor licenses by, on action by excise board 998 *Assistance at Sea (see also* Salvage), international convention providing rules for salvage a nd 1658 *Assistant Attorney General, in Customs Cases,* appropriation for, deputy, attorneys, special counsel, etc 463 *Assistant Attorney General, Interior Department,* appropriation for assistant attorneys, etc., office of 395,772 for expenses of inspectors, etc 395, 772 *Assistant Attorney General of the Post Office Department,* appropriation for 404,781 for attorneys, clerks, etc., division of 401,779 *Assistant Attorneys General,* appropriation for 404,781 *Assistant Attorneys, United Stales Courts,* appropriation for, in customs cases 463 for, in special cases; foreign counsel 465 deficiency appropriation for, in special cases 612,927 restriction on paying salaries from appropriations for 462 *Assistant Custodians and Janitors (see also* Operating Force, Public Buildings), deficiency appropriation for 618 *Assistant to the Attorney General,* appropriation for 404,781 *Assistants to District Attorneys, United States Courts,* appropriation for 465 *Associations, etc.,* prohibition on use of appropriations to pay dues, or expenses of employees attending meetings of 184 restricted to payment of dues for fiscal year 488 written authority required 488 *Assumed Names, Army or Navy,* discharges may be issued in true names, to persons who served in any foreign war under; conditions 324 *Astoria Centennial,* loan of tents to Astoria, Oreg., for 43 *Astoria, Oreg.,* loan of ten ts, etc., to Astoria Centennial 43 *Astrophysical Observatory,* appropriation for maintenance 436 tor printing and binding; Annals, Vol. 3 481 deficiency appropriation tor maintenance 622 *Atchafalaya Entrance Channel, La.,* aids to navigation in, authorized 1017 *Atchison, Topeka und Santa Fe Railway ComPage, pany,* 1802 may reconstruct bridge over Missouri River, Sibley, Mo 55 *Athens, Tenn.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Atherton, Louisa A. (widow),* pension increased 1036 *Athol, Mass.,* appropriation for public building 418 *Atkinson, Charlotte (widow),* pension increased 1171 *Atkinson, Elizabeth E. (widow),* pension 1035 *Albinson, Mary H. (widow),* pension increased 1324 *Atkinson, Palmer,* pension increased 1257 *Atlanta, Ga.,* appropriation for penitentiary, construction 462 for penitentiary, maintenance 467 deficiency appropriation for penitentiary 613,927 condemned cannon granted to 511,1012 jurisdiction over site of former public building, ceded to State of Georgia 2 limit of cost increased, public building 866 terms of court at 1017 *Atlantic Coast,* appropriation for surveys 470 *Atlantic Fishing Liberties, North,* agreement with Great Britain relating to 1634 *Atlas Engine Works,* deficiency appropriation for 923 *Attalla, Ala.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Atterbcrry, Isaac T.,* pension increased 1046 *Attleboro, Mass.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Attorney General,* appropriation for, Solicitor General 404,781 for Assistant to, Assistants, Solicitors, attorneys, etc 404,781 deficiency appropriation for editing Volume 28, Opinions of 610 for preparing, etc., Volume 29, Opinions for assistants to the 612 designated on commission to present connected scheme for construction, etc., of public buildings 890 forfeitures claimed by, in certain railroad and wagon road land grants in Oregon, confirmed by Congress 320 additional proceedings directed 320 notice of tentative physical valuation of property of common carriers to be given to 703 time allowed for protest, etc 703 to bring suit to determine right to lands, etc., Potomac and Anacostia Rivers and Rock Creek, D. C 93 to deliver law books, furniture, etc., of Territorial courts to governor of Arizona for use of State 64 to governor of New Mexico for use of State 72 *Attorney General’s Office (see* Department of Justice). *Attorneys, Department of Justice,* appropriation for, assistants 404,781 restriction on paying salaries from appropriation for assistant, in special cases 462 *Attorneys, District (see* District Attorneys). *Attorneys in Customs Cases,* appropriation for 463 *Atwood, Edwin A.,* pension increased 1162 *Atwood, Samuel H* pension increased 1277 *Au Gres River, Mich.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 824 *Auburn, Cal.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 511 *Auburn, N. Y.* appropriation for public building 418 *Auditor for Interior Department,* appropriation for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc 376,754 deficiency appropriation for salaries, office of 618 for paying claims certified by 620,624,935, 938 *Auditor for Navy Department,* appropriation for chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc 376,754 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 619, 624,935,938 to allow payments to hospital stewards appointed as of May 13, 1908 328 *Auditor for Post Office Department,* appropriation for, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 376,754 number of lower positions may be diminised. 376 unexpended balances to pay for piece rates on tabulating devices 376 for compensation for piece rates on mechanical devices 754 leaves of absence to piece rate employees 754 for clerks, etc.( postal savings accounts. 376,755 detailed estimates to be submitted 376 for contingent expenses 380,758 for labor sating machines, etc 381,759 deficiency appropriation for audited settlements submitted by 613,928 for paying claims certified by. 623,625,937 for postal savings system 913 money orders statements from January 1 to June 30, 1912, not to be assorted; ret en tion fo r record 915 *Auditor for State, etc., Departments,* appropriation for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc 376,754 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 621,625,936,938 accounts of Department of Labor to be examined, etc., by 737 *Auditor for Treasury Department,* appropriation for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc 375,753 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 618,623,934 *Auditor for* H ar *Department,* appropriation for, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 375,754 additional pay, auditing Isthmian Canal accounts. 483 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 619,623,935,938 claims for Civil War back pay, etc., to be filed with, prior to 1913 49 for arrears of pay, etc., War with Spain, to be filea with, prior to 1915 49 service of Joseph Lanzon, ordnance sergeant 915 *Auditor of Railroad Accounts,* office, etc., repealed 503 *Auditor's Office, D. C.* appropriation for salaries… 142,940 *Augusta, Ga.,* 1803 appropriation for public building 418 condemned cannon granted to, for Archibald Butt Memorial Bridge 1010 *Augustin, John,* pension increased 1201 *Ault, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1140 *Aurora, Nebr.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Austin, Albert R.,* pension increased 1062 Austin, *Charles H.,* pension increased 1222 *Austin, Delia H. (widow),* pension increased 1399 *Austin, Franklin,* pension increased 1137 *Austin, Henry D.,* pension increased 1036 *Austin. John H.,* pension increased 1307 *Austin, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 418 *Austria-Hungary,* appropriation for ambassador to 95,688 for secretary of embassy 95,688 for second secretary 96,689 *Authors, Alien,* statements concerning, to be made in copyright certificates 724 *Automatic. Machine Rifles, Army,* appropriation for 589, 721 payment of royalties directed for rifles completeci during fiscal year 1912 721 *Automatic Weighing Scales, Customs,* appropriation for 434 *Automobile Board, D. C.* appropriation for secretary 144,942 *Automobiles,* duty on Canadian 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Automobiles, D. C.,* punishment for unauthorized use, etc., of 656 *Avenue of the Presidents, D. C.,* hereafter Sixteenth Street NW. designated as 947 *Avenues, D. C. (see* Streets, Avenues, etc., D. C.). *Avery, Seymour,* pension increased 1074 *Aviation Duty, Army,* pay and allowances increased 35 per cent for officers on 705 to actual flyers of heavier than air craft 705 number detailed limited 705 tour of detail not limited 705 number of officers not increased 705 *Aviation Duty, Navy,* increase of pay and allowances of officers on; restriction 892 details limited; rank 892 *Aviation, Navy,* appropriation for experiments in developing 333,894 *Aye, VinalS.,* pension increased 1138 *Ayer, John W., alias Charles* TT. *Dennison,* pension increased 1046 *Ayers, Frances A. (widow),* pension 1422 *Ayers, John G. K.,* pension increased 1391 *Ayers, Oliver,* pension increased 1116 *Aylsworth, William J.,* pension increased 1420 *Ayravd, Richard P.,* pension 1244 *Ayres, Isaac,* pension increased 1440 *Ayres, Louis,* deficiency appropriation for 914 **B.** *Babb, Henry,* pension increased 1210 *Babb, Orman P.,* pension increased 1420 *Babbitt, E. C.,* deficiency appropriation for 607 *Babbs, John C.,* pension increased 1408 *Babcock, Augustine,* pension increased 1336 *Babcock, Frances C. (widow),* pension increased 1410 *Babcock, Fred,* pension increased 1434 *Babcock, Henry Milton (son),* pension 1423 *Babcock, Lyman A.,* pension increased 1419 *Babcock, Margret (widow),* pension increased 1305 *Babcock, Mary Ann (widow),* pension increased 1255 *Babcock, Sarah (widow),* pension 1137 *Babcock, Susan (widow),* pension 1182 *Bable, Alexander,* pension increased 1150 *Baccus, James,* pension increased 1331 *Bachman, Catharine T. M. (widow),* pension increased 1127 *Bach tier, John,* pension increased 1166 *Back, Henry S.,* pension increased 1041 *Back Pay and Bounty, Volunteers,* appropriation for 453 deficiency appropriation for 48 claims for, to ne filed prior to 1913 49 no fee allowed for prosecuting 49 punishment for receiving 49 *Back River, Ga.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 226 *Backenstoss, Grace (daughter),* pension 1105 *Bacome, William.,* pension increased 1322 *Bacon,* duty on Canadian, not in tins or jars 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on, not in tins or jars 6 *Bacon, Charles N.,* pension increased 1035 *Bacon, Dorothy E. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1432 *Bacon, James M.,* pension increased 1037 *Bacon, John,* pension increased 1420 *Bacon, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1045 *Bacon, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1405 *Bacon, Milo D.,* quitclaim deed to 1290 *Bad A.re, Midi.,* 1804 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Badges and Ribbons, Navy,* deficiency appropriation for issue to officers and men serving in engagements, etc 604 *Baer, James S.,* military record corrected 1287 *Baffms Bay, Tex.,* preliminary examination to be made of inland waterway from Corpus Christi to 228 *Bagaduce River, Me.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 821 *Baggage,* punishment for stealing, etc., in interstate or foreign transit 670 carrying such stolen articles into another State, etc 670 venue of prosecutions 670 *Bagley, Susan J. (widow),* pen son in creased 1228 *Bags,* free admission of American, returned filled with foreign products 12 proof of identity, etc., required 12 *Bailey, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1204 *Bailey, Esther E. (widow),* pension increased 1305 *Bailey, George J.,* pension increased 1193 *Bailey, Henry H.,* pension increased 1065 *Bailey, Jeshuron,* pension increased 1400 *Bailey, Oliver H. P.,* pension increased 1330 *Bailey, Ransom* TV., pension increased 1096 *Bailey, Turners.,* pension incrased 1369 *Bailey, William E.,* pension 1337 *Bailiffs, etc., United States Courts,* appropriation for pay 466 deficiency appropriation for 612,927 *Bails, John,* pension increased 1147 *Baird, John L.,* exchange of lands with, to be added to llarney National Forest, S. Dak 192 *Baird, William L.,* pension increased 1364 *Baker, Alonzo L.,* pension increased 1049 *Baker, Charles 0.,* pension increased 1114 *Baker, Deborah A. ( widow),* pension increased 1354 *Baker, Edward H.,* pension increased 1257 *Baker, George W.,* pension in creased 1184 *Baker, Hugh,* pension increased. — 1414 *Baker, Ida L. (daughter),* pension 1111 *Baker, Isaac, alias Isaac Pummel,* pension increased 1225 *Baker, James H.,* pension increased 1068 *Baker, Jasper N.,* pension increased 1403 *Baker, Samuel B.,* pension increased 1269 *Baker, Samuel M.,* pension increased 1426 *Baker, Solomon,* pension increased 1085 *Bakersfield, Cal.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Balcome, Elon S.,* pension increased 1170 *Baldridge, Pressley R.,* pension increased 1414 *Baldwin County, Ala.,* title of United States relinquished to Francis Girard land grant in 684 *Baldwin, Julia (widow),* pension increased 1059 *Baldwin, Robert B.,* pension increased 1263 *Baldwin, William G.,* pension increased 1264 *Baley, George* IF., pension increased 1131 *Balgenoth, Louisa (widow),* pension 1250 *Ball Bluff, Minn.,* Libby, Cornish, and, may bridge Mississippi River, Aitkin County 495 *Ball, Elizabeth II. (widow),* pension increased 1425 *Ball, Wilson E.,* pension increased 1131 *Ballard, John P.,* pension increased 1319 *Ballmer, John II.,* pension increased 1305 *Balloons, Army War,* appropriation for purchase, etc 570, 705 *Baltimore, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 205,806 for assistant treasurer’s office 381, 759 condemned cannon granted to 1010 exchange of site, etc., of immigrant station, authorized 196 limit of cost of new site 196 gas buoys, etc., in harbor channels, authorized 238 limit of cost increased, immigrant station 888 contracts authorized; construction on ground of Fort McHenry, etc 888 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made, channel at York Spit 225 channel in Curtis Bay, and Patapsco River; depth. ’ 225 *Bandages,* duty on Canadian, surgical, etc 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on, surgical, etc 8 *Bane, Charlie C.,* pension increased 1164 *Banjill, George M., alias George B. Phillips,* pension increased 1184 *Bangkok, Siam,* appropriation for consul general 95, 688 for interpreter to consulate general 96,689 *Bangor, Me.* construction of public building authorized at; limit of cost 23 appropriation for; use of balance for old building 23 sale of former building site, etc 23 Brewer and, may bridge Penobscot River. 358 terms of court at 51 *Bangor, Me., Customs Collection District,* Holeb, made subport of entry 110 Lowelltown, may be discontinued 110 *Bankers’ Electric Protective Association,* deficiency appropriation for 597 *Banks, David E.,* 1805 pension increased 1052 *Banks, William,* pension increased 1223 *Banning, Edmund P.,* pension increased 1370 *Bannock Indians, Idaho,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 524 *Banta, Jessie (daughter),* pension 1408 *Bapp, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1323 *Bar Harbor, Me.,* appropriation for breakwafer at 447 *Barbed Fencing* IFire, free of duty when imported from Canada 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Barber, Rufus G.,* pension increased 1209 *Barber, William W.,* pension increased 1150 *Barbourville, Kg.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Barclay, David D.,* pension increased 1071 *Barfield, Albert, alias Albert Pound,* pension increased 1170 *Barfield, William.,* pension increased 1036 *Bargerslock, Henry,* pension increased 1098 *Barker, Ebenezer II.,* pension increased 1079 *Barker, John,* pension increased 1264 *Barker, Marcus L.,* pension increased 1201 *Barker, William,* pension increased 1096 *Barkley, Mary E. Smith (widow),* pension 1310 *Barley,* duty on Canadian, malt 4 pot, pearled, or patent 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on, malt 7 pot, pearled, or patent 7 free of duty when imported from Canada9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada10 *Barlow, Fayette* IF., pension increased 1046 *Barlow, John B.,* pension increased 1425 *Barnard, Jane Brand (daughter),* pension 1090 *Barnard, Susan M. (widow),* pension 1082 *“Barnard” U. S. Dredge,* transferred to former harbor improvement 211 use of appropriation for repairs, etc., to buy new dredge 211 *Barnes. Alexander W.,* pension increased 1088 *Barnes, Frank E. (son),* pension 1323 *Barnes, John* IF., pension increased 1282 *Barnes. Lurinda P. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1386 *Barnes, Philo M.,* pension increased 1160 *Barnes, Robert A.,* pension increased 1353 *Barnes, Sylvester* IF., military record correcteD. 1374 *Barnesville, Ga.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Barnett, John,* pension increased 1177 *Barnett, Samuel,* pension increased 1202 *Barnette, Evelyn (widow),* pension increased 1276 *Barney, Calvin E.,* pension increased 1256 *Barnhart, Lorenzo D.,* pension increased 1318 *Barnhart, Marlin,* pension increased 1154 *Barns, Charles* IF., pension increased 1181 *Barnum, Willis S.,* pension increased 1108 *Barr, James,* pension increased 1060 *Barr, Solomon,* pension increased 1400 *Barracks and Quarters, Army,* appropriation for, storehouses, etc 581, 714 commutation of fuel or quarters not allowed from this fund 581,714 remount depot. Front Royal, Va 715 for shelter in the Philippines 584,717 deficiency appropriation for 619,935 *Barre, Vt.* appropriation for public building 418 credit in accounts of S. R. Jacobs, site for public building 596 *Barrells, James II.,* pension increased 1266 *Barrels, free* admission of American, returned filled with foreign products 12 proof of identity required 12 *Barrels for Apples,* standard dimensions required 250 branding; requirements 251 misbranding defined 251 penalty for 251 in effect July 1, 1913 251 *Barrett, Amanda (widow),* pension 1369 *Barrett. Ellen (widow),* pension f 1449 *Barrett, George* IF., pension increased 1385 *Barron, Clark,* pension increased 1358 *Barrooms. D. C. (see* Excise Law, D. 0.). *Barross, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1232 *Barrows, Frederick S., jr.,* pension 1337 *Barry, General P. II.,* appointed on Board of Managers, National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldier 38 *Bartelle, Catharine Ann (widow),* pension 1431 *Bartholdt, Honorable Richard,* deficiency appropriation for contestedelectioii expenses 931 *Bartholomew, Harvey,* pension increased 1208 *Bartholomew, James,* pension increased 1435 *Bartlett, Franklin C.,* pension increased 1213 *Bartlett, Henrietta F. (widow),* pension increased 1094 *Bartleyj Francis,* 1806 pension increased 1189 *Barto, Henry Ë.,* pension increased 1229 *Barton, Charles,* pension increased 1093 *Barton, Robert N.,* pension increased 1118 *Barton, William* H., pension increased 1434 *Bartow, Fla.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Bartow, Philo S.,* pension increased 1050 *Basehore, Isaac,* pension increased 1317 *Bascue, James N.,* pension increased 1045 *Basemann, Henry,* pension increased 1388 *Basil, Ellen C. (widow),* pension increased 1182 *Basin,* TJyo., construction of public building authorized at 873 *Basquin, Anderson M.,* pension increased 1179 *Bass Harbor, Me.,* appropriation for improvement of 801 *Bassett, Charles H.,* pension increased 1177 *Bassett, Jennie (widow),* pension increased 1259 *Bastards, District of Columbia,* provisions for support and maintenance of. 134 correction in enrollment of bill, directed 1461 *Bastrop Bayou, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of 214,813 *Batavia, III.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Batavia. N.* K, construction of public building authorized at 872 *Batchelder, George II.,* pension increased 1390 *Batchelder, Jacob L.,* pension increased 1417 *Batchelor, James,* pension increased 1217 *Bates, Christina (widow),* pension 1232 *Bates, John T.,* pension increased 1415 *Bates, Mercy (widow),* pension 1180 *Bates, William II.,* pension increased 1420 *Bath, Me.,* appropriation for enforcing anchorage regulations, Kennebec River at 429 *Bath, N. Y,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Bathing Beach, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 152,951 for connecting White House fountain with 951 estimates to be submitted for two tidal water sites for 951 *Bathroom Fixtures,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Baton Rouge Bridge and Terminal Company,* may bridge Mississippi River, Baton Rouge, La 725 *Baton Rouge, La.,* bridge authorized across Mississippi River. 725 *Batteries for Ships of the Navy, New,* appropriation for new sights and modifying mounts 335 formodifying, etc., breech mechanisms. 336,896 for replacing and modernizing guns 336,896 for lining, etc., guns 336,897 for liners for eroded guns, etc 336,897 for modifying guns 336,897 *Battle Compasses for Ships of the Navy,* appropriation for purchase of 338,898 *Battle Mountain Sanitarium, Hot Springs, S. Dak.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’Home 452 repeal of appropriation for electric plant, etcVolunteer Soldiers’Home 37 *Battle of Gettysburg Commission, Fiftieth Anniversary of,* Secretary of War directed to confer with, to make arrangements for celebration1457 *Battle of Gettysburg, Fiftieth Anniversary of,* detail of Array officers directed to provide supply of good water for celebration. 625 sewerage, sanitation, and hospital service, camp and garrison equipment and ra625 tiens for visiting veterans 625 arrangements to be completed before July 1,1913 625 exercises to be in charge of Pennsylvania Commission 626 control of camp, troops, etc., to be under charge of Army officers 626 appropriation for one-half of necessary expenses; conditions 626 *Battlement National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of281,839 proclamation diminishing 1772 *Battleships, First-Class,* construction of one, authorized ; cost 354 construction of one, authorized; cost 911 to be built in a navy yard 911 *Battleships, Navy* restriction on duty of enlisted men and seamen on, when docked, etc 355 *Bauchle, William F.,* pension 1343 *Baucom, George R.,* pension increased 1223 *Baudette Harbor and River, Minn.* preliminary examination of, to be made 229 *Bauer, Jacob,* pension increased 1263 *Baughan, William* W., pension increased 1127 *Baughman, Ephriam W.,* pension increased 1376 *Baughman, Mealchi.* pension increased 1076 *Bauman, Franz,* pension increased 1234 *Bauskett, Mary Lillie,* pension 1339 *Bawdy Houses, D. C.,* jurisdiction of police court in cases of keeping; punishment 192 *Baxter, Albert F.,* pension increased 1220 *Baxter and Marion Counties, Ark.,* may bridge White River at Cotter 75 *Baxter, James.* pension increased 1324 *Baxter, Mary A. (widow),* 1807 pension increased 1109 *Baxter, William C.,* pension increased 1352 *Bay City, Mich.,* made subport of entry immediate transportation entry privileges extended to 133 officers, etc 133 *Bay City, Tex.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Bay Ridge Channel, N. Y,* appropriation for improvement of, in Gowanus Bay 803 preliminary examination of, to be made 822 *Bay River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 207,807 preliminary' examination to bo made of northwest prong 226 *Baylees, Elizabeth L. (widow),* pension 1344 *Bayonne, N. J.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Bayou Bartholomew,* bridge authorized across, Drew County, Ark 20 *Bayou Bartholomew, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 212,811 *Bayou Corney, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 212,811 *Bayou D’Arbonne, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 212,811 *Bayou Grossetete, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 212 *Bayou Lafourche, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 811 preliminary examination of, to be made 824 *Bayou Maçon, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 212,811 *Bayou Manchac, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 811 *Bayou Plaquemine Brule, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 212,812 *Bayou Queue de Tortue, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 212,811 *Bayou Saint John, La.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 227 *Bayou Teche, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 212,812 *Bayou Terrebonne, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 812 additional right of way for improvement, to be secured 212 *Bayou Vermilion, La.,* appropriation for improvement of, and passes 212,812 *Beach, Charles J.,* pension increased 1165 *Beach, Wade,* pension increased 1048 *Beal, Mary,* payment to, for injuries 1295 *Beal, Simon,* pension increased 1203 *Beals, Leander J.,* pension increased 1066 *Beam, Andsell H.,* pension increased 1252 *Bean, James A.,* jxmsion increased 1338 *Bean, Lucretia J. (widow),* pension increased 1355 *Bean, Martha (widow),* pension increased 1196 *Beans, Dried,* free of duty when imported from Canada9 reciprocally exempt'from duty in Canada 10 *Bear Creek, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 212,811 *Beard, Jonathan FL,* pension increased 1131 *Beardsley, Bartimeus,* pension increased 1223 *Beardsley, Edwin FI.,* pension increased 1192 *Beartooth National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of281,839 proclamation diminishing 1736 *Beatty, James M.,* pension increased 1208 *Beaufort Inlet, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of waterway from Norfolk, Va., to 206,807 purchase of Chesapeake and Albemarle Canal 206,807 for improvement of; maintenance . 207,807 for improvement of waterway from Pamlico Sound to 207 *Beaufort, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 207,807 for improvement of waterways between New River and 207,807 waterway from Core Sound to 807 for fisheries biological station equipment, etc 473 preliminary' examination to be made of harbor 823 *Beaufort, S. C.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at authorized 876 preliminary examination of inland waterway to Savannah, Ga., from, to be made 823 *Beaver, Adaline (widow),* pension 1425 *Beaver Dam, Wis.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 condemned cannon granted to 509 *Beaverhead National Forest, Mont, and Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 281,839 *Beavers, David R.,* pension increased 1440 *Beck, Daniel,* pension increased 1181 *Beck, Ellen E. (widow),* pension 1311 *Beck, Lewis F.,* pension increased 1195 *Beck, Orlando C.,* pension increased 1256 *Beck, Rachel T. (widow),* pension increased 1283 *Becker, Adam F.,* pension increased. 1124 *Becker, Livonia C. (widow),* pension 1271 *Beckett, Hiram D.,* pension increased 1335 *Bec.kh.om, Frederick,* pension increased 1267 *Beckwith, George II.,* pension increased : 1428 *Bedell, Frankie E. (widow),* pension increased 1389 *Bedford City, Fa.,* appropriation for public building 418 *Bee Culture,* appropriation for investigations in 291,846 *Bee, Daniel H.,* pension increased 1353 *Bee, Emma (widow),* 1808 pension 1407 *Beebe, Elnathan,* pension increased. 1038 *Beebe, Henry C.,* pension increased 1172 *Beef,* duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on 6 *Beer,* restriction on traffic in District of Columbia in 997 *Beerille, Tex.,* construction of public; building authorized at 872 *Begley, James G.,* pension increased 1324 *Behrmann, Rebecca (widow),* pension 1306 *BelcheTj Albert M.,* pension increased 1272 *Belcher, Mary F. (widow),* pension 1202 *Belfield, Robert H.,* pension in creased 1214 *Belford; James F.,* deficiency appropriation for services 930 *Belford, Katherine A. (widow),* pension 1034 *Belgium,* appropriation for minister to 95, 688 for secretary of legation 95,688 proclamation including mechanical musical'reproductions in copyright privileges to 1688 *Belknap, Charles,* pension increased 1399 *Bell, Henry S.,* pension increased 1085 *Bell, John,* pension increased 1366 *Bell, John S.,* pension increased 1416 *Bell, Theresia (widow),* pension increased 1232 *Bell, William T.,* pension increased 1141 *Bellefontaine, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 418 *Bellefourche, 8. Dai.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Bellevue, Nebr.,* bridge authorized across Missouri River at 89 *Bellevue, Ohio,* condemned cannon granted to 511,1010 *Bellingham, Wash.,* appropriation for public building 418 for improvement of harbor 446 condemned cannon granted to 511 *Bellows, Reuben,* pension increased 1055 *Bells,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Beloit, Kans.,* appropriation for public building 418 condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 1012 *Beloit,* TFi's., credit in accounts of S. R. Jacobs, site for public building 596 *Belt. R. V.,* appropriation for legal representatives of, services to Osage allottees, from funds to their credit 533 *Belton, Tex.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Beltrami County, Minn.,* may bridge Mississippi River 58,1014 *Beltrami, Minn.,* bridge authorized across Mississippi River at 58 *Beltsville, Md.,* appropriation for buildings, Animal Industry farm at 274,833 *Belvedere, Cal.,* preliminary examination of harbor to be made 229 *Beman, Charles D.,* pension increased 1299 *Bemidji, Minn.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 bridge authorized across Mississippi River at 74 *Bemis, Sophia (tvidow),* pension increased 1358 *Bence, George M.,* pension in creased 1115 *Benedict, Hattie L. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1113 *Beneficial Associations, D. C., Fraternal,* excepted from requirements for indemnity life, etc., insurance companies. 18 *Benevolent. Societies, etc.,* periodical publications of, entitled to second class mail privileges; conditions 550 *Benjamin, Margaret H. (widow),* pension increased 1365 *Bennett, Charles, Illinois Volunteers,* pension increased 1266 *Bennett, Charles, Massachusetts Volunteers,* pension increased 1281 *Bennett, Daniel,* pension increased 1351 *Bennett, Henry M.,* pension increased 1254 *Bennett, John W.,* pension increased 1140 *Bennett. Joseph,* pension increased 1162 *Bennett River, N. C.,* preliminary examination of, to be made to Gatesville and to head of navigation. 225 *Bennett, Samuel T., New York Volunteers,* pension increased 1263 *Bennett, Samuel T., Ohio Volunteers,* pension increased 1090 *Bennett, William,* pension increased 1102 *Benning, D. C.,* appropriation for extending water trunk main to 177 *Bennington, Vt.,* appropriation for public building 418 *Benson, Catherine (widow),* pension increased 1391 *Benton, Allen H.,* pension increased 1084 *Benton Harbor, Mich.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Benton., Lydia* A. *(widow),* pension increased 1145 *Benton, William J.,* pension increased 1095 *Berfield, Susan (widow),* pension increased 1053 *Berg, Lewis C.,* pension increased 1086 *Bergstresser, Erwin M., alias Harley,* 1809 pension increased 1416 *Bering Sea,* convention for prevention of pelagic sealing etc., in, with. Great Britain, Japan, and Russia 1542 killing, etc., fur seals and sea otter in waters of, prohibited. 49!) punishment for. 501 treaty for prevention of pelagic sealing, etc., in, with Great Britain 1538 *Berkeley, Cal.,* preliminary examination, to be made of harbor 825 *Berkeley County, S. C.,* bridge authorized across Goose Creek, in 131 *Berlin Convention (sec* Wireless Telegraph). *Berlin, N. H.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Berlin,* BTs., condemned cannon granted to 1010 *Bermuda,* appropriation for Weather Service expenses in 271,829 *Berne, Switzerland,* appropriation for expenses, International Telegraph Bureau at 102, 695 for share in expense of International Industrial Property Bureau at 398,775 deficiency appropriation for International Telegraphic Bureau 913 *Borrow, Dustin,* pension increased 1368 *Berry, Charles A.,* pension increased 1171 *Berry, Emma F. (widow),* pension 1426 *Berry, Francis,* pension increased 1127 *Berry, Francis M.,* pension increased 1225 *Berry, George,* pension increased 1283 *Berry, James T.,* pension increased 1047 *Berryhill, Mathew* A.,. pension increased 1108 *Berst, Levi,* pension increased 1035 *Bertholf, Phebe (widow),* pension increased 1353 *Berwick, Pa.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Besancon, Eugene,* pension increased 1269 *Bess, Henry J.,* pension i n creased 1163 *Bessingcr, William,* pension increased 1044 *Best, William K.,* pension increased 1060 *Beswick, Henry C.,* pension increased 1038 *Bethesda, Md.,* appropriation for maintenance of animal experiment station 274, 832 for buildings 274,833 *Bettendorf, Loua,* bridge authorized across Mississippi River, from Moline, Ill., to 310 *Betlner, John,* pension increased 1059 *Bevan, Leander D.,* pension increased. 1155 *Beverly, Arrena T. D. (widow),* pension 1409 *Beverly, Mass.,* preliminary examination of harbor to be made 223 *Bevins, George M. D.,* pension increased 1225 *Biber, Godjrey K.,* pension increased 1175 *Bible, Adam,* pension increased 1177 *Biddeford, Me.,* appropriation for public building 418 *Biddle, Ellen Fish (widow),* pension increased106G *Bidwell, Gilbert* W., pension increased 1198 *Bidwell, Harriet L. (widow),* pension increased 1359 *Biermann, Frank,* pension increased 1280 *Big Annemessex River, Md.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 822 *Big Bend of James River, Mo.,* location of dam in, changed 65 *Big Marco Bass, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, and harbor at Marco to be made 226 *Big Pass, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 823 *Big Rock Stone and Construction Company,* sale of part of military reservation, Fort Logan H.Roots, Ark., authorized to 310 indemnity bond; restrictions 310 *Big Sandy River,* bridges authorized across, in Kentucky and Virginia 505,505 preliminary examination to be made of Tug and Levisa Forks 228 *Big Sandy River, Russell Fork of,* bridge authorized across, Elkhorn City, Ky 92 Marrowbone, Ky 186 Millard, Ky 186 *Big Sandy River, Tug Fork of,* bridge authorized across, Glenhayes, W. Va 24 Matewan, W. Va 20 Williamson, W. Va 56 *Big Sunflower River, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of. 211, 212,811,811 *Big Thoroughfare River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 205 *Bigelow, Charles E.,* pension increased 1407 *Bigelow, Jonathan,* pension increased 1167 *Bigham, Caleb S.,* pension increased 1066 *Bighorn National Forest, Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 281,839 *Bigler, Eleanor P. (widow),* pension increased 1448 *Bigley,* W. *P.,* payment for damages to property of 1286 *Billings, Mont.,* appropriation for public building 418 *Bills, Francis,* pension increased 1068 *Bills of Exchange,* time extended for claims for refunding stamps on 626 *Biloxi, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 211,811 terms of court at. 60,119 *Bingaman, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1384 *Binkley, Peter,* pension increased 1386 *Biographical Congressional Directory,* 1810 appropriation for preparing new edition of. 479 printing ordered 1463 *Biological Survey Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 292,846 tor general expenses 292,847 for preventing shipment of illegally killed game, etc 292,847 for maintenance of bison range, etc. 292,847 for bird breeding reserves, etc 292,847 for establishing Wind CaveNational Game Preserve, S. Dak., for buffalo, etc 293 for investigating food habits of birds and animals 293,847 fur-bearing animals, rearing, etc 293 destroying ground squirrels in California national forests 293 in national forests 847 for in vestigating migration, etc., of plants and animals 293,847 for winter game
(elk)reserve, Wyoming 293,847 for administrative expenses 293,847 wild migratory game bird deemed within protection of United States 847 closed seasons to be prescribed 847 punishment for violations 848 preparatiqn of regulations; public hearings before adoption 848 submission to President for approval. 848 local laws for protection of nonmigratory birds not affected 848 promotion of regulations by State laws 848 *Birch, Lorenzo,* pension increased 1388 *Birch, William G.;* pension increased 1224 *Birchfield, Margaret R. (widow),* pension 1447 *Bird Breeding Reserves,* appropriation for protecting, etc 292,847 *Bird, Elzey,* pension increased 1030 *Bird, Sarah J. (widow),* pension increased 1204 *Birds, Migratory Game,* provisions regulating killing, etc., of 847 *Birmingham, Ala.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 880 sale of present site; terms, etc 880 terms of court at 698 *Bisbin, Henry,* pension increased 1086 *Biscayne Bay, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of Miami harbor 209 subject to work by Florida East Coast Railway 209 terminal facilities required 209 *Biscuits,* duty on Canadian, sweetened 4 combined with confectionery, etc 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on, sweetened 7 combined with confectionery, etc 7 not sweetened 9 *Bishop, David,* pension increaoed 1068 *Bishop, Edward B.,* pension increased 1232 *Bishop, Francis M., alias Marion F. Bishop,* pension increased 1393 *Bishop, James M.,* pension increased 1174 *Bishop. Wesley II* pension increased 1201 *Bishop, William H.,* pension increased 1200 *Bismarck, N. Dak.,* appropriation for public building 418 for Indian school 528 terms of court at 60 *Bison Range, Montana National,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 292,847 *Biteman, James H.,* pension increased 1306 *Bitterroot National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of281,839 proclamation diminishing 1738 *Bitters, Lorenzo C.,* pension increased 1220 *Black, Clinton,* pension increased 1333 *Black Death,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 436 *Black Hills National Forest, S. Dak.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of281,839 proclamation diminishing 1680 restriction on exporting dead, etc., timber . from 281 restrictions on settlement in Lawrence and Pemberton Counties, removed as to specified lands in 188 *Black Lake Harbor, Mich.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 824 *Black, Marlin II.,* pension increased 1102 *Black, Oliver P.,* pension increased 1326 *Black, Perry,* pension increased 1318 *Black River, Ark. and Mo.,* appropriation for improvement of 215,814 preliminary examination of, to be made 228 *Black River, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of, at Port Huron 216 preliminary examination of, to be made 228 *Biack River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 207,807 *Black River, Ohio,* preliminary examination to be made of, at Lorain 228 *Black River, S. C.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 226 *Biack, Samuel,* pension increased 1086 *Black, Samuel N.,* pension increased 1247 *Black Walnut Harbor, Md.,* preliminary examination of, to be made, 822 *Black Warrior River,* appropriation for improvement of; locks and dams 446,446,810 changes authorized in improvement of, at Lock and Dam No. 17 32. ' preliminary examination to be made of waterway to Fivemile Creek 227 *Blackberry, Kentucky, and West Virginia Coal and Coke Company,* may bridge Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, Matewan, W. Va 20 *Blackburn, Thomas,* pension increased 1334 *Blackburn, William,* pension increased 1126 *Blackfeet Indian Reservation, Mont.,* appropriation for constructing irrigation system on; repayment 526 withdrawal of lands for Glacier National Park 64 sale of land in, authorized, for hotel purposes, to Louis W. Hill 64 *Blackfeet National Forest. Mont.,* 1811 appropriation for maintenance, etc., of281,839 proclamation diminishing 1751 *Blackfish Bayou, Ark.,* appropriation for improvement of 215,814 *Black:mer, Archie S. (.son),* pension 1050 *Blackmore, Alvah R.,* pension increased 1189 *Blackson, John W.,* pension increased 1162 *Blackwater River,* Fa., preliminary examination of, to be made 822 *Bladensburg Road, D. C.,* deficiency appropriation for widening, etc 916 *Blaikie, Richard T.,* pension increased 1393 *Blain, Winfield S.,* pension increased 1083 *Blair, Charles,* pension increased 1264 *Blair, Henry,* pension increased 1115 *Blaise, Henry,* pension increased 1265 *Blake, Collins,* pension increased 1250 *Blake, William H.,* pension increased 1047 *Bland, Sarah A. (widow),* pensioni 1433 *Blanke, Lydia (widow),* pension 1339 *Bleser, Frank,* pension increased 1157 *Ble.vans, James J.,* pension increased 1376 *Blind Children, D. C., Indigent,* appropriation for instruction of, out of the District 162,958 *Blind, Embossed Books for the,* copies of, to be deposited in Librany of Congress. 748 *B lind, Publications in Raised Characters for the,* free mail transportation of 551 *Bliss, Adalbert E.,* pension increased 1078 *Block Island, R. I.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge 202,802 *Blodgett, Kate 8. (widow),* pension increased 1439 *Blodgett, Marion G. (widow),* pension 1273 *Blood, George F.,* pension increased 1178 *Bloodworth, Jacob C.,* pension increased 1296 *Bloom, Arnold,* pension increased 1367 *Bloom, Edwin,* pension increased 1167 *Bloomer. Albert S.,* pension increased 1430 *Bloomington, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 418 *Blose, William M.,* pension increased 1097 *Blubaugh, David,* pension increased 1416 *Blue, Bessie,* pavment for damages to property of 1286 *Bluefield, W. Va.,* terms of court at 76 *Bluffton, Ind.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Blythe, Elüa J. (widow),* pension increased 1410 *Board, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1097 *Board of Charities, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses. 169, 965 *Board oj Engineer Officers for Rivers and Harbors,* number of, increased to nine 232 rank of majority 232 number reduced to seven 827 rank of majority 827 *Board of Examiners, Steam Engineers, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 144,942 *Board of General Appraisers of Merchandise,* appropriation for fees, etc., of witnesses before 463 *Board of Ordnance and Fortification, Army,* appropriation for general expenses 129,674 for civilian member 129,674 for tests of experimental guns, etc. 129,674 inquiry as to right of invention 129,674 *Board of Visitors, Military Academy,* appropriation for expenses 257,860 composition and appointment 257 notices of visits, etc.; expenses 257 *Board of Visitors, Naval Academy,* appropriation for expenses of visits, etc350, 908 to be composed of members of Committees on Naval Affairs of both Houses 907 visits, expenses, etc 907 *Boards of Directors, Public Utilities, D. C.,* number of members of, restricted 996 *Boards of Health, etcState,* bulletins of, entitled to second class mail privileges 551 *Boats,* duty on Canadian small, of wood 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on small, of wood 8 *Boca Ceiga Bay, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 226 *Bockerman, Harriet J. (widow),* pension 1075 *Bocklct} Albert,* pension increased 1143 *Bodine, William,* pension increased 1224 *Bodley, William,* pension increased 1105 *Boedicker, Herman,* pension increased 1310 *Boeuf River, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 212,811 *Boger, Peter,* pension increased 1226 *Boggess, Benjamin,* pension increased 1408 *Boggs, Archibald G.,* pension increased 1230 *Boggs, Daniel C.,* pension increased 1230 *Bogue Falia., La.,* appropriation for improvement of 811 *Bonlana, John,* pension increased 1300 *Bohning, William* J., deficiency appropriation for designated beneficiary of, coal passer, Navy 922 *Boileau, John W.,* pension increased 1404 *Boise, Idaho,* appropriation for assay office at 383, 762 *Boise National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 281, 839 *Boisvert. Maxine,* pension Increased 1130 *Boland, Michael J.,* 1812 pension increased 1178 *Boland, Miles,* pension increased 1116 *Boland, Thomas,* pension increased 1277 *Bold, William,* pension increased 1168 *Bolding, William R.,* pension increased 1210 *Bole, W. J.,* payment for damages to property of 1286 *Baler, John,* pension increased 1069 *Bolerjack, Marion II.,* pension increased 1256 *Boles, Henry J.,* pension increased 1100 *Boles, John J.,* pension increased 1034 *Bolivia,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 tor secretary of legation 95 688 *Bolles, David,* pension increased 1105 *Bolner, Henry,* pension increased 1434 *Bolsey, George H.,* pension increased 1298 *Bolt, John W.,* pension 1243 *Bond, George,* pension increased 1043 *Bond, John W.,* pension increased 1301 *Bondy, Jonathan,* pension increased 1327 *Bonecutter, John,* pension increased 1302 *Boner, James,* pension increased 1295 *Bongner, Julius,* pension increased 1111 *Bonham, Isaac N.,* pension increased 1124 *Bonham, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 418 *Bonheyo, John,* pension increased 1153 *Bonhome, John,* pension increased 1195 *Bonne Terre, Mo.,* construction of public building authorized at; donation of site required 871 *Bonneau, Edmond,* pension increased 1235 *Bonneville National Forest,* IFyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 281,839 proclamation diminishing 1708 declaring effect of 1714 *Bonnet. Frederick,* pension increased 1307 *Bonney, Seth A.,* pension increased 1410 *Bonnin, Jane R. {widow),* pension increased 1243 *Book of Estimates,* estimates for lump-sum appropriations exceeding $250,000 to give in detail number of persons, compensation, objects, etc., for which expenditure contemplated 487 corresponding details of the expenditures during the preceding year 487 *Books,* copyright provisions concerning authors, etc 724 *Bonne, Jesse P.,* pension increased 1157 *Boone, Sinclair R.,* pension 1343 *Boonville, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 418 *BoorD. Thomas J.,* pension 1203 *Booth, George B.* pension increased 1220 *Booth. George 0.* pension increased 1305 *Booth. James H.,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursing607 *Boothbay Harbor. Me.,* appropriation for improvement of 201 *Boolhby, Celia O’ Neal (widow).* pension increased 1309 *Bordwell, William,* pension increased 1081 *Boreing, Joshua,* pension increased 1063 *Boring. Rufus M.,* pension increased 1122 *Boroff, Daniel,* pension increased 1295 *Bossinger, John,* pension increased 1041 *Bossingham, William,* pension increased 1184 *Boston. Emily I. (widow),* pension increased 1223 *Boston. Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 201,445,801 for navy yard, public works340, 899 for assistant treasurer’s office 382, 760 for public building, customhouse 418 for electrical burglar alarm, public building at 427 for navy yard, fuel-oil tank 898 for marine barracks 901 deficiency appropriation for customhouse; temporary removal of employees 596 enlargement, etc., of customhouse, payment of expenses of removal of force 191 limit of pay to architects 191 limit of cost increased, appraisers’ stores 869 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made; deep water connection with terminals, etc 223. 821 special examiner of drugs, etc., made assistant appraiser 110 *“Boston,” Steamer,* change of name authorized 108 *Bostwick, Joseph L.,* pension increased 1433 *Botanic Garden, D. C.,* appropriation for superintendent, assistants, and laborers 371, 749 for repairs and improvements 371, 749 for general repairs 478 for removing wall, etc 478 *Botany, Economic and Systematic,* appropriation for investigations in 835 *Botherton, Caroline M. (widow),* pension increased 1355 *Botkin, Thomas W.,* pension increased 1034 *Botsford, Anna E. (widow),* pension increased 1179 *Bottles, Perry,* pension increased 1106 *Bottom, Turner* W., pension increased 1061 *Boulder, Colo.,* 1813 grant of land for public park purposes to 325 payment, etc 325 *Bawdry, John R.,* pension increased 1192 *Boulger, John A.,* pension increased 1055 *Boundary, Canadian,* proclamation reserving strip of land along, from entry, etc 1741 *Boundary Commission, Canadian* TFater, appropriation for salaries and expenses 478,695 *Boundary Commission, Mexican* Water, appropriation for continuing work of. 99. 692 *Boundary Line, Alaska and Canada,* appropriation for surveying and marking. 99 692 *Boundary Line, between Texas and New Mexico,* admission of New Mexico as State subject to _ established 39 deficiency appropriation for remarking608,938 *Boundary Line, Canadian,* appropriation for marking, etc 99,692 *Boundary, Mexican,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursing Texas for patrolling along the Rio Grande 601 *Boundary Waters Commission, Canadian,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 478,695 *Bounty,* appropriation for Volunteers, Civil War 453 deficiency appropriation for Volunteers and Regulars, Army 48,619 for seamen’s enlistment 620, 624, 935,938 for destruction of enemy’s vessels 620 allowed honorably discharged Regulars reenlistingin time of war; limit. 590 claims for Civil War volunteers, to be filed prior to 1913 49 no fee allowed for prosecuting 49 no punishment for receiving 49 *Bourger, E. T.,* name construed as Joseph Bourgeret 1447 *Boutiette, Maggie (widow),* pension 1337 *Bovee, Nicholas A.,* pension increased 1132 *Bovee, Rachel Ann (widow),* pension 1257 *Bowden, Alfred,* pension increased 1031 *Bowden, William T.,* pension increased 1326 *Bowen, William J. K.,* pension increased 1208 *Bower, Israel,* pension increased 1151 *Bower, Peter,* pension increased 1128 *Bowerman, James C.,* pension increased 1089 *Bowers, James E.,* pension increased 1300 *Bowles, Daniel O.,* pension increased 1262 *Bowles, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1355 *Bowley, James* IF., pension increased 1033 *Bowlivy Green, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 418 *Bowman, Charles C.,* deficiency appropriation for-contested election expenses 931 *Bowman, Charles W. (son),* pension 1128 *Bowman, Christian,* pension increased 1398 *Bowman, Henry H., * pension increased 1258 *Bowman, Isaac 0.,* pension increased 1091 *Bowman, John,* pension increased 1270 *Bowman, King A.,* pension increased 1324 *Bowser, Jacob,* pension increased 1388 *Bowzer, William,* pension increased 1066 *Box Canyon, San Carlos Indian Reservation, Ariz.,* examination ordered for dam, etc., in, for irrigation of Gila River Valley 522 *Box Canyon, Wash.,* bridge across Pend Oreille River, legalized 18 *Boxes, Fancy Leather,* duty on Canada 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Boyce, William,* pension increased 1072 *Boyd, James C.,* pension increased 1432 *Boyd, William,* pension increased 1071 *Boyd, William T.,* pension increased 1149 *Boyden, Watson,* pension increased. 1404 *Boyer, George E.,* pension 1260 *Boyer, James,* pension increased 1356 *Boyer, Jonathan J.,* pension increased 1238 *Boyer, Mary B. (widow),* pension : 1086 *Boylan, Thomas M.,* pension increased 1248 *Boyle, Annie Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1316 *Boyle, Emilie M. (widow),* pension increased 1066 *Boyles, James D.,* pension increased 1251 *Boylston, Tamson E. (widow),* pension increased 1321 *Boynton, Daniel B.,* pension increased 1299 *Boynton, Sarah F. (widow),* pension increased 1397 *Boys’ Training School, D. C., National,* appropriation for care and maintenance of inmates 171, 966 for buildings, etc. 463 for salaries, etc 468 *Boysel, tLevi,* pension increased 1432 *Brackett, Elbridge G.,* pension increased1H2 *Brackett, Ellen (widow),* pension increased. 1086 *Bradburn, Mary E. Lincoln (widow),* pension increased 1248 *Bradford, Eli* H'., pension increased 1125 *Bradish, Reubin,* pension increased 1315 *Bradley, Alfred B.,* pension increased 1133 *Bradley and McMinn Counties, Tenn.,* may bridge Hiwassee River, Charleston to Calhoun 31 *Bradley, Benjamin T.,* pension increased 1143 *I* *Bradley, Edward L.,* 1814 pension increased 1162 *Bradley, Jesse D.,* pension increased 1210 *Bradley, Roswell,* pension increased 1074 *Bradley, Sally Ann (widow'),* pension increased 1066 *Bradley, Silas H.,* pension increased 1162 *Bradley, William II.,* pension increased 1098 *Brady, James K. Polk,* pension increased 1181 *Brady, Peter S.,* pension increased 1276 *Bradynwyer, Christian,* pension increased 1365 *Bragg, Cornelia C. (widow),* pension 1285 *Bragg, EdwardS.,* pension increased 1238 *Bragg Hill Land Company,* parcel of land, Chickamauga Park, transferred to 1340 *Bran,* duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Brand, Elizabeth N. (widow),* pension increased 1429 *Brandeau, Charlotte C. (widow),* pension increased 1352 *Brandeberry, Andrew,* pension increased 1107 *Brandon, Isaac M.,* pension increased 1273 *Brandon, Sarah, now Sweeney,* pension increased 1312 *Brandt. David* IP., . pension increased 1196 *Brandy,* restriction on traffic in District of Columbia in 997 *Branford, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 202 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Branham, Turner,* pension increased 1040 *Brann, Hiram N.,* pension increased 1053 *Brannan, John,* pension increased 1270 *Branson, JohnO.,* pension increased 1396 *Branson, Lewis F,* pension increased 1386 *Branson, Mo.,* bridge authorized across White River, at 67 *Branstetter, Finley,* pension increased 1424 *Branyan, Levinnia (widow),* pension increaseD. 1184 *Branyan, W. Walter (son),* pension 1311 *Brass,* free of duty when imported from Canada, bars and rods 10 strips, etc., not polished, etc 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, bars and rods 11 strips, etc., not polished, etc 11 *Brass Band Instruments,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Braswell, William J.,* pension increased 1079 *Brattain, Lemmons W.,* pension increased 1078 *Brattleboro, Vt.,* limit of cost increased, public building 869 terms of court at; rooms to be provided 59 *Bratton, Lafayette M.,* pension increased 1078 *Braun, Frederick,* pension in creased 1259 *Brawner, Henry K.,* pension increased 1249 *Bray, Sarah (widow),* pension 1402 *Bray, Wilson,* pension increased 1038 *Brayton, N. D.,* appropriation for services 523 *Brazil,* appropriation for ambassador to 95, 688 for secretary of embassy 95,688 for second secretary 96,689 convention wi th, for submitting disputes to arbitration 1535 parcel post convention with 1490 *Brazos Island, Tex.,* preliminary examination to be made of harbor 227 *Brazos River, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of, Old Washington to Waco; locks and dams 214,813 for improvement of, Velasco to Old Washington 214,813 for improvement of mouth 214,813 construction of dredge authorized. 813 for improvement of waterway between West Galveston Bay and 214 for improvement of, between Matagorda Bay and ; bridges 214 preliminary examination of, to be made to Freeport, Tex 824 *Breakfast Foods,* duty on Canadian prepared cereal 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on prepared cereal 7 *Breeding, John,* pension increased 1324 *Bremer eamp, Joseph,* pension increased 1193 *Bremerton,* B'usA. *(see* Puget Sound Naval Station, Wash.). *Breneman, John,* pension increased 1298 *Brenham., Tex.,* construction of public building authorized at 873 *Brenner, William H.,* pension 1186 *Brennesholtz, Olando P.,* pension increased 1309 *Brent, Mary L. (widow),* pension 1404 *Bressler, Daniel W.,* pension increased 1419 *Breton Bay, Md.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *Brewer, Josiah M.,* pension increased 1232 *Brewer, Mary Etta ( widow),* pension increased 1169 *Brewer, Me.,* Bangor and, may bridge Penobscot River 358 *Brewers, D. C.,* required to take out wholesale liquor licenses 1000 *Bricker, Charles W.,* pension increased 1322 *Bricker, John W.,* 1815 pension increased 1301 *Bridgeport, Conn.,* preliminary examination to be made of, harbor 223 to be made of Johnson’s Creek 821 *Bridger National Forest, Wgo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of281,839 proclamation establishing 1713 declaring effect of 1714 *Bridges,* alteration, etc., across certain rivers in State of Arkansas authorized 185 appropriation for reconstructing, across Weymouth Back River, Hingham, Mass Cl construction from reclamation fund authorized, across Snake River, in Jackson Hole, Wyo 730 construction modified, etc., of, Mobile Bay, Ala 137 construction of, authorized across Arkansas River, Muskogee, Okla 19 Pine Bluff, Ark 16 Bayou Bartholomew, Ark 20 Big Sandy River, Va. and Ky 505,505 Caddo Lake, Mooringsport, La 56 Calumet River, Chicago, Ill., at Ninety-second Street 66 Lake County, Ind 19 South Chicago, Ill 66 Cano de Martin Pena, P. R 512 Clearwater River, Idaho 494 Connecticut River, Conn 55 Cumberland River, Tenn 62 Delaware River, N.J 492 Goose Creek, S. C 131 Great Kanawha River, W. Va 683 Hiwassee River, Tenn 31 Illinois River, Ill 650 Kingston Lake, Conway, S. C 493 Kootenai River, Libby, Mont 71 Rexford, Mont 71 Troy, Mont 71 Levisa Fork, Big Sandy River, Ky 116 Little Calumet River, 111 495 Little River, Ark_58 Lumber River, N. C. 724 Mississippi River, Aitkin County, Minn 495 Baton Rouge, I.a 725 Beltrami County, Minn 1014 Beltrami, Minn 58 Bemidji, Minn 74 Grand Rapids, Minn 77 Memphis, Tenn 195. 359 Minneapolis, Minn 1012 Nineteenth Avenue to Tenth Avenue .*- 57 Washington Avenue to Thirtysev-enth Avenue 57 Missouri to Illinois 1015 Moline, Ill., to Bettendorf, Iowa 310 Palisade, Minn 15 Saint Louis, Mo 190 Sartell, Minn 494 Missouri River, Bellevue, Nebr 89 Mountrail and McKenzie Counties, N. Dak 681 North Dakota 117,668 North Dakota or Montana 302 Omaha, Nebr 494 South Sioux City, Nebr 89 Weldon Springs Landing, Mo 15,1015 Monongahela River, W. Va 683 Morris and Cummings Channel, Shell Bank Island, Tex 89 Stedman Island, Tex 55 construction of, authorized across Okanogan River, Wash 731 Palmers River, R. 1 115 Penobscot River, Me 358 Petit Jean River, Ark 29 Red River of the North, N. Dak. and Minn 125 Oslo, Minn 121 Rock River, 111 24 Russell Fork of Big Sandy River, Elkhorn City, Ky 92 Marrowbone, Ky 186 Millard, Ky 186 SabineNeches Canal; Port Arthur, Tex. 93 Saint, Croix River, Wis. and Minn 14,25,61 Saint Francis River, Dunklin County, Mo., to Clay County, Ark 20 Hodges Ferry, Mo 67 Lee County, Ark 18 Saint John River, Van Buren, Me., and Saint Leonards, N. B., Canada 1020 Snake River, Nyssa, Oreg 31 Walla Walla and Franklin Counties, Wash 54 Twelve Mile Bayou, La 1019 Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, between West Virginia and Kentucky, or West Virginia and Virginia 185 Glenhayes, W. Va 24 Matewan, W. Va 20 Williamson, W. Va 56,112 Warren River, R. 1 15 White River, Branson, Mo 67 Cotter, Ark 75 Willamette River, Oreg 86 Yellowstone River in McKenzie County, N. Dak 680 in Montana 117 legalized across Mississippi River, Prairie du Chien, Wis 19 Pend Oreille River, in Box Canyon, Wash 18 reconstruction of, authorized across Missouri River, Sibley, Mo 55 time extended for constructing, Caddo Lake, Mooringsport, La 1020 Mississippi River, Minneapolis, Minn., Nineteenth Avenue to Tenth Avenue 669 Minneapolis, Minn., Plymouth Avenue to Eighth Avenue 57, 669 Minneapolis, Minn., Third Avenue to First Avenue 58,669 Minneapolis, Minn., Washington Avenue to Thirtyseventh Avenue 670 Saint Louis, Mo 67 Missouri River, Council Bluffs, Iowa 123 Weldon Springs Landing, Mo 1014 Yankton, S. Dak 357 Rock River, Colona Ferry, Ill 665 Saint Croix River, Saint Croix County, Wis., to Washington County, Minn22 *Bridges, D. ('.,* appropriation for construction and repairs 151,948 Calvert Street 151 for Highway, operating 151,948 for Anacostia River, operating 151,948 for constructing, etc., across Rock Creek at Q Street 151,948 for new bridge across Rock Creek at Pennsylvania Avenue 948 *Bridges, Reenforced Foundations of,* appropriation for investigating destructive effects of electric currents on 410 *Briggs, Gideon,* pension increased 1218 *Briggs, Mary E. (widow),* 1816 pension increased 1387 *Brigham City, Utah,* limit of cost increased, public building 869 *Bright, Christopher,* pension increased 1033 *Brillhart, Samuel E.,* pension increased 1080 *Brimmer, John A.,* pension increased 1082 *Brink,* A. *C.t* appropriation for, from funds of Pierre Indian school, S. Dak 537 *Brink, Andrew,* pension increased 1209 *Brink, Reuben,* pension increased 1435 *Brinkley, Ark.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Brinkley, Henry II.,* pension increased 1274 *Brinlcy, Benjamin,* pension increased 1039 *Bristol County, R. I.,* bridge authorized across Palmers or Warren River in 15 *Bristol, Ezra A.,* pension increased 1118 *Bristol, George S.,* pension increased 1138 *Bristol, Pa.,* sale of United States interest in China or White Hall Cemetery, authorized 440 *British and American Pecuniary Claims,* appropriation for arbitrating outstanding102, deficiency appropriation for arbitrating outstanding 47 special agreement with Great Britain relating to 1625 *Brittingham, Arthur W.,* pension increased 1208 *Broad Creek, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 205 *Broad Creek River, Del.,* appropriation for improvement of. 205 806 *Broddkill River, Del.,* appropriation for improvement of. 205 806 preliminary examination of, to be made 822 *Brobst, Solomon,* pension increased 1161 *Brockman, Clifton,* pension increased 1213 *Brockmyer, August,* pension increased 1121 *Brockway, Emmett A.,* pension increased 1267 *Broderick, James* IF., pension increased . 1206 *Brod rick, Ella (daughter),* pension 1152 *Brogan, John H.,* pension 1344 *Bronson, Horatio F.,* pension increased 1304 *Bronson, Oliver,* pension increased 1359 *Bronson, Reuben,* pension increased 1387 *Bronx, N. Y.,* limit of cost increased, public building; additional land for site 867 *Bronx River, N. Y.* appropriation for improvement of, 803 *Brookfield, Mo.* appropriation for public building 418 *Brookings., S. Dak.,* appropriation for publie building 418 *Brooklyn, N.* F., acquiring land adjoining post office; use of balance 869 *Brookover, Charles M.,* pension increased 1352 *Brooks, Alva 0.,* pension increased 1112 *Brooks, Hiram,* pension increased 1050 *Brooks. Howard, __* pension increased 1078 *Brooks, Lizzie (widow),* pension increased 1235 *Brooks, Lloyd S.,* pension increased 1224 *Brooks, William II.,* pension increased 1047 *Brophy, Margaret J. (widow),* pension increased 1420 *Brough, Amos,* pension increased 1089 *Brower, Peter H.,* pension increased 1032 *Brown, Blandy M.,* pension increased. 1037 *Brown, Charles A.,* pension increased 1141 *Brown, Charles R.,* pension increased 1305 *Brown, Christopher P.,* pension increased 1371 *Brown, Daniel* IF., pension increased 1434 *Brown, Edward,* pension increased 1384 *Brown, Emily L. (widow),* pension increased 1318 *Brown, Enos,* pension increased *Broun, Fannie E. (widow),* pension increaseu 1310 *Broun, George F.,* pension increased. 1252 *Broun, George* IF., pension increased 1120 *Broun, James A.,* pension in creased 1219 *Brown, James II.,* pension increased 1415 *Brown, James T.,* pension increased 1075 *Broun, James Warren, alias James Warren,* pension increased 1319 *Broun, Jesse,* pension increased 1406 *Brown, John,* pension increased 1094 *Brown, John H.,* pension 1341 *Brown, John P.,* pension increased 1168 *Brown, Justin E.* pension increased 1280 *Brown, Kate (widow),* pension increased 1394 *Brown, Levi II., Indiana Volunteers,* pension increased 1199 *Brown. Levi H., Rhode Island Volunteers,* pension increased 1103 *Brown, Lewis,* pension increased 1211 *Brown, Lewis* IF., pension increased 1189 *Brown, Louisa Margaret (daughter),* pension 1441 *Brown, Lyman C., * 1817 pension increased 1061 *Brown, Marion 0.,* pension increased 1390 *Brown, Martha R. (widow),* pension 1397 *Brown, Merde A. (widow),* pension increased 1200 *Brown, Miriam ( widow),* pension increased 1358 *Brown, Noah,* pension increased 1318 *Brown, Rufus N.,* pension increased 1117 *BrownTail Moth Parasites, Gypsy and,* printing ordered of bulletin on 1164 *Brown, Theodore,* pension increased 1304 *Brown, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1181 *Brown, William,* pension increased 1302 *Brown, William C* pension increased 1142 *Brown, William E.,* pension increased 1069 *Brown, William H., Illinois Volunteers,* pension increased 1217 *Brown, William U., 5th Ohio Volunteers,* pension 1444 *Brown, William H., 36th Ohio Volunteers,* pension increased 1423 *Brown, William II. H.,* pension increased 1254 *Brown, William S.,* pension increased 1246 *Brown, William T.,* pension increased 1115 *Browne, Ruthem (widow),* pension 1355 *Browning, Oliver D.,* pension increased 1067 *Browns Creek, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of 803 *Brownsville, Tex.,* granted immediate transportation entry privileges 22 *Brownwood, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 418 *Bruce, Mary (widow),* pension 1426 *Brule Harbor,* TFis., preliminary examination of, to be made 229 *Bruman, Busan E. (widow),* pension increased 1333 *Brunerj Emily C.,* pension increased 1167 *Bruner, John* H', pension increased 1067 *Brunner, Albert,* pension increased 1109 *Brunsteler, Henry H.,* pension increased 1151 *Brunswick, Ga.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 208,808 for improvement connecting Little Satilla River with 808 preliminary examination to be made of liarbor, to secure increased depth., 823 *Brush, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1360 *Brussels, Belgium,* appropriation for annual contribution, International Bureau for Publication of Customs Tariffs, at 99, 692 appropriation for Bureau for the Repression of African Slave Trade at ]00,692 for Bureau of Interparliamentary Union, Promotion of International Arbitration at 101,693 for expenses International Conference of Maritime Law at 695 *Bryan, Fred D.,* pension increased 1368 *Bryan, John 0.,* pension increased 1150 *Bryan, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1111 *Bryan, William,* pension increased 1153 *Bryant, Alice (daughter),* pension 1169 *Bryant, James B.,* pension 1251 *Bryant, John C.,* pension increased 1099 *Bryant} Nancy K. (widow),* pension 1142 *Bryant, Peter M.,* pension increased 1048 *Bryant, Robert,* pension increased 1159 *Bryson, Franklin,* pension increased 1431 *Bubonic Plague,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 436 *Buchanan, David A.,* pension increased 1055 *Buchanan, Harrison,* pension increased 1086 *Buchanan, Horace,* pension increased 1321 *Bur hole, Henry,* pension increased 1055 *Buck Bill, Tonkawa Indian,* approval of findings of Kay County, Okla., court for distribution of estate of, deceased 530 *Buck, James A.,* pension increased 1314 *Buck, William,* pension 1284 *Buckhannon and Northern Railroad Company,* may bridge Monongahela River, Catawba, W. Va 683 *Buckhannon, W. Va.,* construction of public building authorized at 873 *Buckingham, Abel,* pension increased 1048 *Buckingham, Va.,* condemned cannon granted to 1011 *Buckley, James,* pension increased 1176 *Buckley, John M.,* pension increased 1316 *Buckley, Joseph L.,* pension increased 1404 *Buckley, Philo,* pension increased 1426 *Buckmaster, Frederick,* pension increased 1383 *Bucknam, George C.,* pension 1279 *Buckwheat,* duty on Canadian, flour or meal 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on, flouror meal7 free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 10 *Budell, Adam,* pension increased 1165 *Budinger, Hiram,* 1818 pension increased 1306 *Buell, Salmon A.,* pension increased 1306 *Buena* Eïsta, *Va.,* acquiring site for public build ing at, authorized 879 *Buffalo, etc.,* appropriation for maintenance of Montana National Bison Range 292,847 for permanent range for, Wind Cave National Park, 8. Dak 293 for care, etc., Yellowstone Park 460 *Buffalo, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvementof harbor. 202, 802 foreign Governments invited to participate in International Congress on School Hygiene at 642 no appropriation 642 preliminary examination to he made of harbor 224,822 *Buffalo, Wyo.,* construction of public building authorized at 873 *Buffum, Eduard T.,* pension increased 1152 *Buhler, Eva (widow),* pension increased 1438 *Building Inspection, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries, division of. 140,939 for motor cycles used by elevator inspectors 140,939 for motor vehicles 140, 939 *Building Materials,* appropriation for investigating fire-resisting properties of 787 *Buildings, D. C.,* limit of height for nonfireproof dwellings, etc., extended 114 parapet walls permitted 114 *Buildings, D. C., Condemnation of Dangerous,* appropriation for expenses 147,944 *Buildings. D. C., Condemnation of Insanitary,* appropriation for expenses of board for 153, 952 *Buildings, etc., Reenforced Foundations of,* appropriation for investigating effects of electric currents on 410 *Buker, Isaac A.,* pension increased 1234 *Bulfinch, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1062 *Bulgaria, Roumania, Servia, and,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 for secretary of legation and consul general 96,688 *Bull Run Battle Fields, Va.,* inquiry directed as to purchase, etc., of lands, on which monuments are erected 729 *Bullamore, James,* pension increased 1188 *Bullard, Edgar,* pension increased 1274 *Bullen, Robert,* pension increased 1060 *Bullion and Coin,* appropriation for freight on 379, 757 *Bullock, Clark,* pension increased 1213 *Bullock, Joseph C.,* pension increased 1087 *Bump, Hen ry F.,* pension increased 1035 *Bundy, Ann E. (widow),* pension increased 1064 *Bundy, Eliza Jane (widow),* pension 1033 *Bundy. Joel,* pension increased 1147 *Bunting, John,* pension increased 1134 *Buoys, etc.,* appropriation for expenses 469 deficiency appropriation for expenses 622,937 *Burbank, Amos E.,* pension increased 1313 *Burbank, Luther,* seminrid lands in California, etc., set aside for propagation of spineless cacti by 507 payments, etc 507 conditions 507 certification of lands to be set aside 508 *Burch, Joseph N.,* pension i ncreased 1183 *Burch, Warren,* pension increased 1109 *Burcham, James D.,* pension increased 1170 *Burdett, Peter A.,* pension increased 1201 *Burdick, Amos L.,* pension increased 1073 *Burdick, Christopher G.,* pension increased 1096 *Burdick, Elias C.,* pension increased 1061 *Burdick, John R.,* pension increased 1141 *Bureau, Customs Tariffs (see* International Bureau for Publication of Customs Tariffs). *Bureau for Repressing African Slave Trade (see* International Bureau for Repressing African Slave Trade). *Bureau, International Sanitary (see* International Sanitary Bureau). *Bureau of American Republics (sec* Pan American Union). *Bureau of Animal Industry (see* Animal Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Biological Survey, Department of Agriculture (see* Biological Survey Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Chemistry (see* Chemistry Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Construction and Repair, Navy,* appropriation for construction, etc., vessels 346,904 limit, wooden ships 347,904 other ships 347,905 ships in foreign waters 347,905 repairs to specified vessels 347,905 clerical, etc., services 347,905 tablets from parts of wreck of “Maine” 347 for wrecking pontoon for submarines 905 for construction plants 905 for construction of new vessels 355,912 for clerks, etc., Navy Department. 393,770 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Construction and repair” 393,770 deficiency appropriation for construction and repair 620, 624,935 *Bureau of Corporations (see* Corporations Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). *Bureau of Education (see* Education Bureau, Interior Department). *Bureau of Entomology, Department of Agriculture (see* Entomology Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Equipment, Navy,* appropriation for equipment of vessels337,897 clerical, etc., services 337,898 appropriation for radio shore stations 338,898 for radio laboratory 338,8981819 for battle compasses 338,898 for coal and transportation 338,898 tests of Alaska coal, etc 338,898 for depots for coal and other fuel 898 for depots for coal; tests of Alaska coal 338 report on coal fields available for American ships 338 fuel station at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 338 for contingent 338,898 for ocean and lake surveys 338,898 for high power radio stations Canal Zone, California, Hawaii, Samoa, Guam, and Philippines 338 distribution of duties to other bureaus of the department 339,899 for equipment of new vessels 355,912 for clerks, etc., Navy Department. 390,768 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Equipment of vessels” 391,768 deficiency appropriation for equipment of vessels 620, 624,935 for coal and transportation 620,922,935 for contingent 620 for radio station, Arlington, Va 922 *Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce (see* Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce and Labor). *Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization (see* Immigration and Naturalization Bureau, Department of Commerce ar.d Labor). *Bureau of Indian Affairs (see* Indian Department). *Bureau of Insular Affairs (see* Insular Affairs Bureau, War Department). *Bureau of Interparliamentary Arbitration (see* Interparliamentary Union for Promoting International Arbitration, Bureau of). *Bureau of Labor (see* Labor Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). *Bureau of Lighthouses (see* Lighthouses Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). *Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy.* appropriation for surgeons’ necessaries and civil establishment 343, 9Q2 new hospitals restricted to action of Congress 902 for power plant, Chelsea Hospital, Mass 902 for contingent 343,902 dental outfits 344 for transporting remains 344,902 Navy Dental Reserve Corps authorized 903 requirements, details, etc 903 for clerks, etc., Navy Department. 394,771 deficiency appropriation for medical department 603,605,624,922,922,923 for contingent 603,620 dental surgeons, provisions for appointment, etc., of assistant 344 Medical Reserve Corps, established 344 pharmacists to be commissioned chief pharmacists after six years’ service; pay, etc 345 *Bureau of Mines, Interior Department (see* Mines Bureau, Interior Department). *Bureau of Navigation, Department of Commerce and Labor (see* Navigation Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor). *Bureau of Navigation, Navy,* appropriation for transportation 332,893 tor recruiting 332,893 evidence of age required; release of minors on request of parent; conditions 332,894 advertising agency 332,894 for contingent 332,894 for gunnery exercises. 332. 894 for steaming exercises 333,894 for experimental aviation wbrk 333,894 for outfits, enlisted men and apprentices 333,894 for naval auxiliaries 333,894 for training stations, California 333, 894 Rhode Island 333,895 Great Lakes 333,895 Saint Helena 895 for Naval War College 334,895 *for* Naval Home 334,895 disposal of property of deceased inmates 335 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 390, 768 deficiency appropriation for outfits on first enlistment. 603 620,922,935 for service badges and ribbons 604 for transportation 620,624,935 for transportation, recruiting, and contingent 620 for gunnery exercises 620,935,938 for outfits, apprentices 620 for naval auxiliaries 620 for Great Lakes Training Station 620, 922 for training station, Rhode Island. 620, 935 for War College 620 for recruiting 624, 922, 938 *Bureau of Ordnance, Navy,* appropriation for ordnance and ordnance stores 335, 896 clerical, etc., services 335,896 emergency purchases abroad; free entry 335,896 for smokeless powder 335,896 exchange of materials authorized 335 price of powder restricted 896 full operation of Indian Head factory required 896 for Naval Gun Factory 335,896 for new batteries for snips 335, 896 for ammunition for ships 336, 897 for small arms and machine guns 336 for torpedoes and appliances 336, 897 for modernizing projectiles 336,897 for torpedo station, Rhode Island 336,897 for experimental work, armor, powder, etc 336,897 for Naval Militia 336,897 for repairs336. 897 for contingent 337, 897 ordnance, etc., appropriations, balances available until June 30, 1913 337 for clerks, etc., Navy Department. 393,770 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Ordnance and ordnance stores”. 393,770 deficiency appropriation for repairs 604 for ammunition ,etc.,forships 604 for ordnance and ordnance stores 620. 624,922,935,938 for contingent 620 for torpedo station 620,935 *Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration (see* International Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration). *Bureau of Plant Industry (see* Plant Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Soils, Department of Agriculture (see *Soils Bureau, Department of Agriculture). 1820 *Bureau of Statistics, Department of Agriculture (see* Statistics Bureau, Department of Agriculture), *Bureau of Steam Engineering, Navy,* appropriation for steam machinery 347,905 aeroplane machinery 348 for materials, etc., yards and stations. 348,905 for incidental expenses 348,906 clerical, etc., services 348,906 development of heavy-oil engine for fuel ship 906 for engineering experiment station 348,906 for machinery plant, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 348 for steam machinery, new vessels 355,912 for sea wall, engineering experiment station 901 for clerks, etc., Navy Department. 393,770 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Steam machinery,” etc 393, 770 deficiency appropriation for engineering experimental station 604,620,938 for steam machinery 620,624,935 *Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy,* appropriation for provisions 346,903 for commutation of rations 346,903 clerical, etc., services 346, 904 awards for provision contracts to be by individual items 904 for contingent 346 for maintenance 904 for freight 346,904 for dairy for Naval Academy; land, buildings, etc 904 for clerks, etc., Navy Department. 394,771 deficiency appropriation for contingent 603, 620,923 for provisions 604, 620, 624,923,935 for freight 620,624,935,938 for Mosher Water Tube Boiler Company. 923 pay corps, increased 328 *Bureau of Weights and Measures (see* International Bureau of Weights and Measures). *Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy,* appropriation for maintenance 339, 899 clerical, etc., services 339, 899 for contingent 339, 899 for public works, yards and stations 339, 899 torpedo station, Puget Sound, Wash 341 Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 341, 900 Naval Academy341 901 training stations 341,901 Naval Observatory 341,901 naval magazines, etc 341,901 right of way, Marine Barracks, Puget Sound, Wash 343 rifle range, Puget Sound, Wash 343 for repairs and preservation 343,902 for clerks, etc., Navy Department. 394, 771 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Public works’.’ 394,771 deficiency appropriation for repairs and preservation 603 for maintenance 603, 620, 624, 921, 935, 938 for Norfolk, Va 604 for timber dry docks 604 for Philadelphia, Pa 604 for naval magazine, Mare Island, Cal 604 for concrete and granite dry dock 923 *Burge, David H.,* pension increased 1068 *Burger, John,* pension increased 1116 *Burges. Richard J.,* pension increased 1326 *Burgess, Albert,* pension increased 1369 *Burgess, Charles L.,* pension increased 1070, 1175 *Burgess, Giles J.,* pension increased 1140 *Burgess, Kate,* deficiency appropriation for 597 *Burgett, William,* pension increased 1030 *Burgett, William H.,* pension increased 1133 *Burghardt, Gustav,* pension increased. 1143 *Burglar Alarms, Public Buildings,* appropriation for maintenance of electrical 427 *Burke, Michael,* pension increased 1032 *Burke, Robert E.,* reimbursement to 1289 *Burke, Thomas,* pension ii icreaaed 1036 *Burket, Daniel,* pension increased 1032 *Burket, James N.,* pension increased 1212 *Burkhard, August,* pension increased 1189 *Burkhard, John,* pension increased 1125 *Burkholder, Abraham H.,* pension increased 1226 *Burlbaw, Nicholas,* pension increased 1314 *Burlington, N. C.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Burlington, Vt.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 201, 801 terms of court at 59 *Burlington,* Wis., acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Burmaster, Charles E.,* pension increased 1424 *Burnett, Abram,* pension increased 1273 *Burnett County,* IFi's., bridge authorized across Saint Croix River to Pine County, Minn., from 14,25 *Burnett, Frederick,* pension increased 1442 *Burnett, James,* pension increased 1094 *Burnett, William,* pension increased 1196 *Burnett, William M.,* pension increased 1118 *Burnham, Millon W.,* pension increased 1402 *Bums, Harvey,* pension increased 1082 *Burns, John,* pension increased 1188 *Bums, Miles J.,* pension increased 1249 *Bums, Richard,* pension increased 1301 *Bums, Robert, New Hampshire Volunteers,* pension 1244 *Burns, Robert, Pennsylvania Volunteers,* pension increased. : 1219 *Bums, Summerville,* pension increased 1199 *Bumside, Richard,* 1821 pension 1282 *Burquin, Edward,* pension increased 1222 *Burrall, James C.,* pension increased 1145 *Burrell, Cadle,* pension increased 1154 *Burright, Stewart,* pension increased 1062 *Burrus, Mary J. (widow),* pension 1184 *Burris, Nelson,* pension increased 1115 *Burri.lt, Delphine R. (widow),* pension increased 1371 *Burritt, John,* pension increased 1079 *Burrows, Alice M.,* payment to, for death of husband 1372 *Burson, John M.,* pension increased 1317 *Burt, Ann 0. (mother),* pension 1338 *Burt, Henry,* pension increased 1038 *Burton, Jane (widow),* pension 1437 *Burton, John,* pension increased 1075,1209 *Burton, John F.,* pension increased 1376 *Buse, Ernest,* pension increased 1332 *Bush, Albert L. T.,* pension increased 1044 *Bush, Alfred 0.,* pension increased 1106 *Busha, John,* pension increased. 4 1051 *Bushes,* duty on Canadian gooseberry, raspberry, and currant 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on gooseberry, raspberry, and currant 7 *Bushnell, Asa L.,* pension increased 1125 *Bushnell, Edward A.,* pension increased 1156 *Business Methods in Executive Departments, etc., D. C.,* appropriation for expert inquiries, etc., for improving 417 *Buswell, Jacob P.,* pension increased. 1069 *Butcher, George W.,* pension increased 1198 *Butcher, Joseph,* pension increased 1122 *Butler and Stoddard Counties, Mo.,* may bridge Saint Francis River, at Hodges Ferry 67 *Butler, Aylette F.,* pension increased 1129 *Butler, Benjamin, alias Benjamin Bulison,* pension increased 1317 *Butler, James D.,* .pension increased 1299 *Sutler, Mo.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Butler, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 418 *Butler, Solomon,* pension increased 1253 *Butler, Susan H. (widow),* pension increased 1303 *Buller, Thomas,* pension increased 1330 *Buller, William S.,* pension increased 1206 *Bu trick, George E.,* pension increased 1139 *Butt, Maj. Archibald* IF., memorial in public grounds, D, C., allowed to Francis Davis Millet and, who perished on “Titanic” 644 *Butter,* appropriation for inspection of manufacture of process, etc 273 free of duty when imported from Canada9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 10 *Butter and Company, Samuel,* reimbursement to 1380 *Butler, Renovated,* appropriation for inspection of factories, etc 273,832 sanitary regulations extended to, factories 273 *Butterworth, James M.,* pension increased. 1412 *Buttles, Mil ford E.,* pension increased 1190 *Butts, Edwin S.,* pension 1198 *Bults, Jerry,* pension increased 1278 *Butts, Robert R.,* pension increased 1229 *Buzzards Bay, Mass.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 821 *Byers, George L.,* pension increased 1154 *Byers, Isaac,* pension increased 1433 *Byers, John,* pension increased 1144 *Byrd, Asbcry,* pension increased 1058 *Byrne, Bertha B. (widow),* pension increased 1282 *Byrne, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1363 *Byron, III.,* time extended to dam Rock River at 85 *Byron Water Power Company,* time extended for damming Rock River by 85 **C.** *Cabin Branch, Md.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *Cabinet National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc.,of281,839 proclamation diminishing 1740 *Cable Cars, Postal Service,* appropriation for mail transportation by. 549,799 substitution of wagon service authorizeD. 549,799 *Cache National Forest, Utah and Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc.,of282,839 proclamation modifying boundaries of 1724 *Cache River, Ark.,* appropriation for improvement of 215,814 *Cacti, etc.,* appropriation for investigating, as food for stock 277,836 *Cacti, Spineless,* lands set aside for propagating, for animal food; conditions 507 *Caddo County, Okla.,* tract of land set apart for public highway 505 Anadarko to fence south side of 506 *Caddo Lake,* bridge authorized across, Mooringsport, La 56 time extended for bridging, Mooringsport, La 1020 *Caddo Parish, La.,* 1822 may bridge Caddo Lake at Mooringsport 56 Twelve Mile Bayou 1019 printing ordered of soil survey of 1463 time extended for bridging Caddo Lake, Mooringsport 1020 *Cadets, Military Academy,* appropriation for pay 252,856 deficiency appropriation for pay 602 allotment to District of Columbia increased to two 252 candidates may appear for physical examination at any time 252 graduates to receive officers’ mileage to first post 252 reassembling of court martial authorized to reconsider dismissal of certain 856 modified punishment permitted 856 reinstatement authorized; to be additional to regular number 856 service not computed in Army officers’ continuous service 594 hereafter for longevity of Navy or Marine Coips officers 891 *Cadets or Cadet Engineers, Revenue Cutler Service,* no additional appointments to be marie of 429 *Cadillac, Mich.,* limit of cost increased, public building 867 *Cadiz, Ohio,* condemned cannon, now at Chickamauga Park, granted to Grand Army post at 1011 *Cadwell, Orlina M. (widow),* pension increased 1395 *Cady, James E.,* pension increased 1322 *Cady, Sophfronia F. (widow),* pension increased 1274 *Cage, Andreis M.,* pension increased 1199 *Cain, David,* pension increased 1069 *Cain, Richard F.,* pension increased 1042 *Cairo, Egypt,* appropriation for agent and consul general 95,688 *Cairo, III.,* appropriation for improvement of Ohio River, by raising, etc., levees; expenditure by city 216 *Cakes,* duty on Canadian, sweetened 4 combined with confectionery, etc 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 combined with confectionery, etc 7 *Calahan, James D.,* pens!on increased 1250 *Calaveras Big Tree National Forest,* selections of public and national forest lands in exchange for conveyances for 108 appropriation for expenses 108 *Caldwell, Idaho,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Caldwell, Joseph J.,* pension increased 1443 *Cales, Obediah,* pension increased 1207 *Calhoun, Tenn.,* bridge authorized across Hiwassee River, from Charleston to 31 *California,* appropriation for destroying ground squirrels in national forests 293 for naval training station 333,894 appropriation for high-power naval radio stations in 338 for naval training station buildings 341,901 for surveyor general, clerks, etc 400,777 for examination of selected lieu lands 466 for support, etc., of Indians in 523 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., Indians in 938 apportionment of Representatives 13 Calaveras Big Tree National Forest, national forestand public lands allowed in exchange for lands conveyed for 108 Cleveland National Forest, diminished. 1768 Crater National Forest, Oreg, and, boundaries modified 1711 creation or enlargement of national forests in, forbidden, except by act of Congress 497 Devil Postpile National Monument, set aside 1715 homestead entries of 320 acres of nonirrigable, etc., lands allowed in 132 Inyo National Forest, Nev. and, school selections from eliminations rescinded 1774 Kern National Forest, school selections from eliminations rescinded 1774 Klamath National Forest, Oreg, and, boundaries modified 1707 enlarged 1753 lands added to California Redwood Park 134 Mono National Forest, Nev. and, boundaries modified 1710 relinquishment requested to Indian occupants of Janas in railroad grants. 1007 lands in exchange 1008 semiarid lands in, set aside for spineless cacti propagation by Luther Burbank 507 issue of patents, etc 507 Shasta National Forest, enlarged 1750 Siskiyou National Forest, Oreg, and, boundaries modified 1708 Trinity National Forest, enlarged 1745 Yosemite National Park, elimination of private ownership of lands in, etc 80 *California Débris Commission,* appropriation for expenses 448 *California National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 282,839 *California Redwood Park,* lands granted to State for addition to 134 *Call, Sylvia,* pension 1443 *Catligan, Clark E.,* pension increased 1112 *Callison, Charles,* pension increased 1336 *Callison, Moses,* pension increased 1161 *Calloway, Charles* IF., pension increased 1212 *Caloosahatchee River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 210,810 preliminary examination of, to be made 226 *Calumet, Mich.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Calumet River, III. and Ind.,* appropriation for improvement of 816 portion of old channel abandoned as navigable water; conditions 816 bridge authorized across, Chicago, Ill 66 Lake County, Ind 19 South Chicago, 111 66 *Calumet Transportation Company,* 1823 may change name of steamer “William A. Hawgood” to “R. L. Agassiz” 73 *Calvert Street Bridge, D. C.,* appropriation for repairs 151 *Cambridge} Md.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 205,806 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Camden, Me.} * appropriation for public building 418 *Cameron, Don Carlos,* pension increased 1054 *Cameron, Dunean D.,* pension increased 1144 *Cameron, Tex.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Camp, Charles* TT, pension increased 1393 *Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio,* appropriation for Confederate cemetery, care, etc 441 *Camp, John A.,* pension increased 1257 *Camp Perry, Ohio,* appropriation for expenses, International R i fl e Shooting Competition 711 *Campbell, Benjamin M.,* pension increased 1149 *Campbell, Bernard,* pension increased 1151 *Campbell, Charles,* pension increased 1145 *Campbell, Elizabeth A. (widow),* pension 1359 *Campbell, Fanny M. (widow),* pension increased 1428 *Campbell, Henry,* pension increased 1144 *Campbell, Hiram,* pension increased 1274 *Campbell, James,* pension 1345 *Campbell, James T.,* pension increased 1233 *Campbell, John E.,* pension increased 1153 *Campbell, John M.,* pension increased 1201 *Campbell, Joseph,* pension increased 1123 *Campbell Lumber Company,* may bridge Saint Francis River, Mo. to Ark 20 *Campbell, Marion,* pension increased 1043 *Campbell, Robert N.,* may be reinstated first lieutenant, Coast Artillery Corps 1008 *Campbell, Stephen,* payment to. 1294 *Campbell, William O.,* pension increased 1070 *Canada,* appropriation for surveying and marking boundary between Alaska and. 99,692 for marking boundary line between United States and 99,692 for exhibit at International Dry Land Congress, 1912, at Lethbridge 301 agreement with Great Britain regulating North Atlantic coast fisheries of. 1634 Congressional Record to be furnished undersecretary of state for external affairs of, in exchange for Parliamentary Hansard 632 consent of authorities required for bridge across Saint John River, Van Buren, Me., to Saint Leonards, New Brunswick 1020 fur seal skins to be delivered to Government of, under provisions of convention with Great Britain, etc 502 proclamation reserving strip of land along boundary with 1741 reciprocal trade relations with 4 trade agreements authorized to be negotiated with 12 subject to action by Congress 12 *Canadian Boundary* Waters *Commission,* appropriation for salaries and expenses478,695 *Canadian Reciprocity,* duties on articles imported from Canada 4 in effect on evidence of specified rates by Canada on United States articles6 duties to be imposed by Canada on United States products 6 articles exempt from duty when admitted from Canada 9 in effect on evidence of free admission into Canada of specified United States articles 10 articles admitted into Canada from United States free of duty 10 wood pulp, wood-pulp paper, etc., from Canada admitted free of duty 11 condition precedent to exemption 12 further trade agreements to be negotiated by the President 12 subject to action by Congress 12 *Canady, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1406 *Canal Tolls, Panama,* proclamation prescribing rates of 1769 *Canal Zone (see also* Panama (’anal Act), appropriation for surveying, for military purposes 485 for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 104,696 for high-power naval radio stations in 338 establishment of dock, warehouses, etc., for coal, ship supplies, etc., authorized 564 sales to passing vessels 564 reinvestment of receipts; deposit of net profits; monthly reports required 564 authority of governor of Panama Canal over 564 appointment of magistrates, constables, etc 564 district court established in; divisions; terms 565 practice; jurisdiction 565 juries, officials, salaries, etc 565 transfer of records, etc., of existing courts 565 termination of existing courts 566 temporary continuance of supreme court 566 duties of former officials transferred 566 procedure, etc 566 appeals to Fifth Circuit court of appeals 566 radio installations not to be erected within 15 miles of Government stations in 307 *Canal Zone, Government of (see also* Isthmian Canal), appropriation for officers and employees, department of civil administration. 484 for labor, department of civil administration 484 for materials, etc., department of civil administration 484 appropriations for salaries and expenses, sanitation department 4841824 total amount available until expended 485 expenditures to be from proceeds of bonds 485 employees and compensation restricted to estimates, etc 485 ten per cent interchangeable 485 allowance for longevity and layover days restricted 485 funds from rents, postage, etc., appropriated for civil expenses 486 funds realized from sales, services, etc., to be used for construction expenses 486 sales of unserviceable materials without advertisement, etc 486 sale of “Administration Building” to Panama, authorized 486 no payments to be made for Toro Point Light expenses 486 division of records for preservation of files, etc., authorized; disposal of useless papers 486 *Canceling Machines, Postal Service,* appropriation for rental or purchase of 544, 795 restriction on rental contracts 544,795 deficiency appropriation for 623 *Candidates for Senators or Representatives,* statements of election expenses by, to be filed 26 *Candy,* duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Canfield, Asa G.,* pension increased 1135 *Canfield, Francis M.,* pension increased 1216 *Canned Fruits,* reciprocal duty in Canada on 9 *Canned Meats,* duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on 6 *Canned Poultry,* duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on 6 *Cannon, Condemned (see* Ordnance, Obsolete). *Cannon, James W.,* pension increased 1401 *Cano de Martin Pena, P. R.,* bridge authorized across 512 *Canoes,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Canon City, Colo.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 grant of land for public park purposes to 325 payment, etc 325 *Canton, Ga.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Canton, III.,* condemned cannon granted to 510 *Canton, S. Dak.,* appropriation for asylum for insane Indians 537 *Canyor, Anton,* deficiency appropriation for 614 *Cans, Frederick, alias Frederick Cane,* pension increased 1143 *Capansky, Ferdinand,* pension increased 1058 *Cape Channel, N. C.,* preliminary examination of, to be made on east side of Pamlico Sound, N. C 225 *Cape Charles, Va.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 preliminary examination, to be made of harbor entrance 225 *Cape Fear River, N. C'.,* appropriation for improvement of, above Wilmington 207,807 for improvement of, at and below Wilmington 207,807 deficiency appropriation for lighting 614 preliminary examination to be made of, below Wilmington. 226 lights, etc., authorized in 238 *Cape Girardeau, Mo.,* terms of court at 52 *Cape Lookout, N. C.,* appropriation for construction of harbor of refuge 207,807 Cape *Saint Elias ; Alaska.* light and fog signal station authorized at 1018 *Cape Spartel and Tangier Light, Morocco,* appropriation for annual contribution 98,691 *Cape Town, Africa,* appropriation for foreign hospital 104,697 *Cape Vincent, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 803 *Capital Punishment, D. C.,* return from President requested of bill relating to 1465 *Capitol,* appropriation for removing boilers and electric generators to ïlome for Aged and Infirm from 171 for trees, etc., for grounds 444 for repairs, etc 453 for marble pedestals for statuary in 454 for cleaning, etc., works of art 454 for improving grounds 454 for repairs to stable, etc 454 for enlarging grounds 454 deficiency appropriation for general repairs 3,605,923 for improving grounds 3 for gasoline 605 for Z. D. Gilman 605 for George W. EvansG05 for repairs, etc., Senate kitchens and restaurant 616,930 for Washington Gas Light Company 923 for Potomac Electric Power Company 923 for removing buildings from land acquired for enlarging grounds 924 rent of buildings, etc., on blocks acquired for extending grounds of, authorized ; proceeds, etc 605 *Capitol Building and Grounds, Superintendent of,* appropriation for, engineers, clerks, etc 398,776 for laborers, etc 398,776 for engineers, etc., Senate 363,742 for elevator conductors, Senate Office Building 363,742 for engineers, etc., House of Representatives 365,743 for elevator conductors, House Office Building 365, 744 buildings, etc., on blocks acquired for extending Capitol grounds, placed under charge of; repairs, etc 605 designated on board to approve plans, etc., for office building in square 143 880 Memorial Amphitheater, Arlington, Va., commission 882 duties in supervising plans, etc., for Columbia Hospital building 448 may transfer discontinued apparatus, etc., to other branches of the Government service or to the District; report 1841825 *Capitol Police,* appropriation for captain, lieutenants, and privates 364,742 for contingent expenses 364,743 salaries for August, 1911, to be paid on day of adjournment 44 for December, 1911, to be paid December 21 627 for August, 1912, to be paid on day of adjournment 644 for December, 1912, to be paid day of recess adjournment 1021 *Capitol Power Plant,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 479 for fuel, oil, etc 479 purchase of supplies 479 deficiency appropriation for Atlas Engine Works 923 for fuel, oil, etc 923 *Capps, William M.,* pension 1164 *Carbee, Henry C.,* pension increased 1255 *Carbon Electrodes,* free of duty when imported from Canada10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada. 11 *Carboys,* free" ad mission of American, returned filled with foreign products 12 proof of identity required 12 *Card Cases, etc.,* duty on Canadian, leather 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on, leather 8 *Caret, Frederick,* pension increased 1146 *Carew, Michael,* pension increased 1209 *Carey Act,* additional grant of lands to Colorado under 38 *Carey, Daniel,* pension increased 1404 *Carey, Patrick,* pension increased 1336 *Carey, Susan C. (widow),* pension 1204 *Carey, William,* pension increased 1176 *Cargo Steamers,* radio communication requirements for ocean 200 *Caribou, Me.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Caribou National Forest, Idaho and Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of282,839 *Carleton, Alice (daughter),* pension 1331 *Carlile, Albert,* pension increased 1172 *Carlin, Ella A. (widow),* pension 1132 *Carlinville, III.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Carlisle, Moses S., alias Charles Carlton,* pension increased 1143 *Carlisle, Pa.,* appropriation for Indian school 536 deficiency appropriation for Indian school at 621 *Cavil, John F.,* pension increased 1092 *Carlock, Absalom P.,* pension increased 1162 *Carlson, Carl* W., pension increased 1376 *Carlson, Gust,* pension 1284 *Carlton, Robert M.,* pension increased 1280 *Carmean, Joseph C.,* pension increased 1316 *Carnahan, William C.,* pension increased 1117 *Carnegie Library. I). C.,* appropriation for expenses 145,943 *Carnegie, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 419 *Carney, Anson B.,* pension increased 1330 *Carolina, Clinchfield anD. Ohio Railway,* may construct bridges across Big Sandy River, in Virginia and Kentucky 505 *“Carpathia,” Steamship,* Thanks of Congress to Capt. Rostron, officers, and crew of, for services rescuing survivors of shipwrecked “Titanic” 639 medal to be presented by the President to Capt. Kostron 639 appropriation for 639 *Carpenter, Abby E. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1370 *Carpenter, Chauncey M.,* pension increased 1277 *Carpenter, George A.,* pension increased 1327 *Carpenter, Henry,* pension increased 1201 *Carpenter, John C.,* pension increased 1095 *Carpenter, Will II.,* pension 1030 Carr, *Charles,* pension increased 1105 *Carr, Lester L.,* pension increased 1032 *Carr, William H.,* pension increased 1139 *Carrere and Hastings,* contract authorized with, for professional architectural services constructing memorial amphitheater, Arlington Cemetery, Va., 882 *Carrick, Margaret E. (widow),* pension 1322 *Carrico, Reason,* pension increased 1303 *Carroll, Iowa,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Carroll, Jennie (widow),* appropriation for monthly payments to 577, 710 *Carroll, John. C.,* pension increased 1226 *Carroll; Mary Rebecca (widow),* pension increased 1443 *Carroll; Patrick J.,* pension increased 1298 *Carroll; Philip D.,* pension increased 1106 *Carrollton, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 419 limit of cost increased, public building 866 *Carrollton, III.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Carson, Alonzo,* 1826 pension increased J158 *Carson, Anthony M.,* pension increased 1203 *Carson City, Nev.,* appropriation for mint at 383, 761 for Indian school 527 *Carson, John M.,* pension increased 1422 *Carson, Lieut. Col. J.* J/., *jr.,* credit in accounts for purchase of horses, Military Academy 264 *Carson National Forest, N. Mex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 282,839 *Carson, Samuel B.,* pension increased 1116 *Cartes, James M.,* pension increased 1201 *Carter, John C.,* pension increased 1296 *Carter, Joseph, jr.,* pension increased 1171 *Carter, Phebe A. (widow),* pension increased 1215 *Cartersville, Ga.,* limit of cost increased, public building 866 *Cartwright, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1314 *Caruthersville, Mo.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Cary, Calvin A.,* pension increased 1373 *Cary, Elroy,* pension 1344 *Cary, Sylvester,* pension increased 1433 *Cascade National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of282.839 proclamation modifying boundaries of. 1684 declaring effect of 1714 Casco *Bag, Me.,* preliminary examination of Wills Strait to be made 223 *Case, Delia (widow),* pension increased 1413 Case, *Douglass R.,* pension increased 1140 Case, *Edwin D.,* pension increased 1035 Case, *Luriette S. (widow),* pension increased 1391 *Case, Selon IT.,* pension increased 1211 *Case, Wellington,* pension increased 1133 *Casey, David,* pension increased 1219 *Casey, Thomas,* pension increased 1316 *Cash, Ernest S.,* pension increased 1241 *Casks,* free admission of American, returned filled with foreign products 12 proof of identity required 12 *Cason, John B.,* pension increased 1321 *Cason, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1063 *Casper, Wyo.,* appropriation for public building 419 *Cass, David C.,* pension increased 1419 *Cassedy, James P.,* pension increased 1263 *Cassiday, Joseph,* pension increased 1398 *Cassidy, Luke,* pension increased 1386 *Casteel, Jesse* W., pension increased 1061 *Castell, Rachel (widow),* pension increased 1435 *Castelo, Calvin B.,* pension increased 1307 *Caswell, Daniel,* pension increased 1427 *Caswell, Warren,* pension increased 1084 *Catalogue of Scientific Literature, International,* appropriation for expenses, preparation of 436 *Catalogue of Title Entries, Copyright Ofiice,* appropriation for printing and binding 482 *Catailo Bay, P. R.,* preliminary examination oi channel to San Juan Harbor from, to be made 231 *Catawba, W. Va.,* bridge authorized across Monongahela River at 683 *Caterpillar, Range,* appropriation for investigating 846 *Cales, David,* pension increased 1235 *Catlin, George L.,* pension increased 1160 *Catlin, JohnB.,* pension increased 1047 *Catlin, Theron E.,* deficiency appropriation for contestedelection expenses 931 *Catt, William,* pension increased 1212 *Cattle (see also* Animal Industry Bureau *and* Animals), appropriation for enforcing humane treatment of export 273,831 for inspection, etc., of imported 273,831 for collecting information of d i senses of. 273,831 for quarantine stations for neat 273,831 for preventing diseases of 273,831 for eradicating southern cattle ticks. 273,832 free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt irom duty in Canada. 10 temporarily crossing frontier, dutiable unless brought back in six months 13 regulations 13 *Cattle Ticks, Southern,* appropriation for eradicating 273,832 restriction on purchase of materials, etc 832 demonstrations at fairs, etc 832 use restricted to official experimental work 832 *Causey, George L.,* pension increased 1226 *Caux, Francis,* pension increased 1069 *Cave Hill National Cemetery, Louisville, Ky.,* appropriation for additional land 440 *Cavender, William J.,* pension increased 1087 *Cavin, John,* pension increased 1405 *Cavins, William,* pension increased 1164 *Caward, Hannah 8. (-widow),* pension, increased 1263 *Cayuse Indian War,* 1827 deficiency appropriation for pay of volunteers 623 *Cayuse Indians, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 534 *Cazaley, Lyman,* pension increased 1353 *Cedar Bayou, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of 214,813 *Cedar Creel:, N. J.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 224 *Cedar Falls, Iowa,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Cedar Keys, Fla.,* preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 226 *Cedar Point, Ala.,* changes allowed in constructing bridges, etc., across waters of Mobile Bay, at 137 *Cedar Rapids, Iowa,* terms of court at 735 *Cedartown, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 419 limit of cost increased, public building 866 *Celebrations,* Key West. Fla., extension of East Coast Railway Company to 1454 Mobile Bi-Centennial, acknowledgment of resolution of A labama Legislature 1453 *Cement Bathtubs, etc.,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Cement, etc.,* appropriation for investigating structural materials of 450,787 *Cement, Portland, etc.,* reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Census, Direclor'of the,* appropriation for, statisticians, etc 406,783 to collect and publish statistics of leaf tobacco in hands of dealers, etc., semiannually 106 duties in securing 106 cooperation with Commissioner of Internal Revenue 107 *Census Office, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for Director, statisticians, clerks, etc 406, 783 for temporary clerks 406,783 limitations 406 limitations removed 784 for special agents, etc 406, 784 for transcripts from registration records, etc 407,784 pay of special agents 407,784 torrent; stationery 407,784 for contingent expenses 407,784 for tabulating machines, etc 407, 784 for printing and binding 13tb Census407,784 for collecting leaf-tobacco statistics 477 for collecting cotton production and consumption statistics 477 for printing and binding 482 deficiency appropriation for expenses. 49,622 appointments of clerks at$1,200 and under; selection 406 preferences, etc 406 temporary clerks at not greater than $900, from Thirteenth Census force 406 continuation of salaries and expenses during the month of July, 1912 639 during first half of August, 1912 640 during last half of August, 1912 642 statistics of cotton ginned, manufactured, on hand, spindles in use, imports and exports, to be collected and published by 198 periods for ginning reports 198 monthly reports of manufactures, etc198 to be furnished to Agricultural Department 198 punishment for unauthorized divulging by employees 198 collection of, by special agents, etc 199 compilation and publication of information from foreign countries 199 *Census, Thirteenth,* appropriation for printing and binding 407,784 *Central City, Ky.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Central City, Nebr.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital, D. C.* appropriation for care of indigent patients 172, 966 for building on new site 172 deficiency appropriation for care of patients, etc 599 *Central Railroad and Bridge Company,* time extended for bridging Missouri River, Council Bluffs, Iowa, by 123 *Central Trust Company, New York, N. Y.,* deficiency appropriation for judgment 597 *Centralia, Mo.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Cereal Plants,* appropriation for investigations of insects affecting 291, 846 *Cereals,* appropriation for investigating production, diseases, etc., of 276, 835 duty on Canadian prepared 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on prepared 7 *Chadock, Charles E.,* pension increased 1078 *Chadron, Nebr.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Chadwick, David C.* pension increased 1174 *Chadwick, James H.,* pension increased 1125 *Chafer, Thomas F.,* pension increased 1272 *Chaffee, George A.,* pension increased 1052 *Chaffin, Jeremiah C.,* pension increased 1124 *Challis National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 282, 839 *Chamberlain, Andre C.,* pension increased 1353 *Chamberlain, S. Dak.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Chamberlin, Anna Currigan (widow),* pension 1229 *Chamberlin, John F.,* pension increased 1070 *Chamberlin, Sarah F. Austin (widow),* pension 1244 *Chambers, Emily J. (widow),* 1828 pension 1384 *Chambers, Marion.,* pension increased 1320 *Chambers of Commerce and Commercial and Industrial Associations, Fifth International Congress of,* foreign Governments invited to take part in 636 *Chambers, Samuel T.,* pension increased 1307 *Chambers, Thompson McL.,* pension increaseD. 1030 *Champlain Customs Collection District, N. Y.,* Fort Covington constituted a subport of entry in 326 immediate transportation privileges to 326 *Chance, John J.,* pension increased 1051 *Chance, Thomas H.,* pension increased 1195 *Chandler, Honora (widow),* pension 1205 *Chandler, Okla.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Chandler, William R.,* pension increased 1218 *Chandonia, Charles T.,* pension increased 1228 *Chaney, John,* pension increased 1100 *Channel Depths, etc., of Navigble Waters,* construction of meaning of, in river and harbor Act 233,827 *Chapel Hill, N. C.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Chapel, James 31.,* pension increased 1167 *Chaplain,* appropriation for House of Representatives 365, 743 for Senate 360, 739 *Chapman, Emma (widow),* pension increased 1319 *Chapman, Franklin* 11'., pension increased 1383 *Chapman, John,* pension increased 1194 *Chapman, Marvin,* pension increased 1279 *Chapman, Reuben E.,* pension increased 1251 *Chapman, Thomas B.,* pension increased 1314 *Chapman,* IF. *Orr,* deficiency appropriation for services 929 *Chapman, William A.,* pension increased 1088 *Chapman, William II.,* pension increased 1388 *Chappell, Hiram F.,* pension increased 1083 *Chappell, Wyatt,* pension increased 1202 *Chapron, Eleanor M. (widow),* pension 1205 *Chargés d’Affaires ad interim,* appropriation for 95,688 *Chanties and Corrections, D. C.,* appropriation for Board of Charities 169,965 for reformatories and correctional institions 169,965 for medical charities 171,966 appropriation for child caring institutions 173,967 for temporary homes. 174. 968 for indigent insane 175,968 for relief of the poor 175,969 for transporting paupers 175. 969 for workhouse 175,969 *Chariton, Iowa,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Charleroi, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 419 *Charles, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1267 *Charles City, Iowa,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Charles, Garfield,* deficiency appropriation for compiling treaties, etc 930 *Charles Town, W. Va.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Charleston, III.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Charleston, 8. C.,* appropria t ion for improvement of harbor. 207,808 for improvement of waterways between McClellanville and 208,808 for improvement of waterways between Alligator Creek and 208,808 for navy yard, public works 340, 900 deficiency appropriation for navy yard 624 credit in’accounts of E. W. Durant, jr., improving grounds, public building596 old post office building, donated to Daughters of the American Revolution as an historical memorial 889 preliminary examination to be made of inland waterway to Savannah, Ga., from 823 terms of court at 61 *Charleston, Tenn.,* bridge authorized across Hiwassee River, to Calhoun from 31 *Charleston, W. Va.,* appropriation for public building 419 rent 419 bridge authorized across Great Kanawha River 683 sale of old public building at. authorized 21 construction of new building on present site; contracts, etc 21 terms of court at 76 *Charlevoix, Mich.,* preliminary examination to be made of harbor 228 *Charlotte, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 809 *Charlotte Harbor, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of entrance; local contribution 210 preliminary examination of, to be made 227 *Charlotte, Mich.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Charlotte, N. C.,* appropriation for assay office at 384 for public building 419 *Charlotte, N. Y.,* preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 224 *Charts, Hydrographic Office,* 1829 appropriation for services, printing, from metal plates by photolithography 391 for materials, press, etc., for printing, from metal plates by photolithography 392 *Chase, Leander,* pension increased 1078 *Chase, Mary A. (widow),* pension. 1 407 *Chase, Mary J. (widow),* pension 1423 *Chatfield, Hellen L. (widow),* pension increased 1392 *Chatfield, Josiah,* pension increased 1058 *Chattahoochee River, Ga. and Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of, below Columbus, Ga 209,809 *Chattanooga and Chickamauga Park,* loan of tents, etc., to Grand Army and Confederate Veterans at 721 *Chattanooga, Tenn.,* enlargement of public building at, authorized 870 terms of court at 314 deputy marshal to reside at 315 office of clerk to be kept at 315 *Chattie, William H.,* pension increased 1200 *Chears, Abijah S.,* pension increased 1054 *ygan, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor815 acquiring site and erecting public building at 875 *Checks, Certified,* receivable in payment of all public dues 733 *Cheese,* free of duty when imported from Canada9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 10 *Cheesequake Creek, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 203,804 *Cheever, Stoughton A.,* pension increased 1051 *Chefuncte River, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 811 *Chehalis River, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of, to Montesano 820 *Chelan National Forest,* TFasA., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of282,839 proclamation diminishing 1701 declaring effect of 1714 *Chelsea, Mass.,* appropriation for new power plant for naval hospital, proceeds of lands sold 902 *Chemical and Physical Researches, Public Domain,* appropriation for geological; potash deposits 457 *Chemistry Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for chemist, clerks, etc. 288,844 for inspectors, laboratory helpers, etc. 288,844 for general expenses 289,844 for collaborating with other departments, etc 289,844 for inspecting food products for export, etc 289,844 for executing pure food law 289,844 for rent 297,850 deficiency appropriation for laboratory 622 *Cheney, David,* pension increased 1237 87618°—von 37—pt 2 62 *Chenoweth, John,* pension increased, — 1383 *Cherokee Indians (see also* Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for school 533 per capita payment to tribal members 44 *Cherokee, Iowa,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Cherokee, N. C.,* appropriation for Indian school 528 *Cherry Juice,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Cherryvale, Kans.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Chesapeake and Albemarle Canal, N, C.,* purchase of, authorized, for waterway, Norfolk to Beaufort Inlet 206 required, before improving waterway, Norfolk to Beaufort Inlet 807 *Chesapeake Bay,* preliminary examination of, to be made, off Pooles Island, Md 225 of channel at Tangier, Va 225 of harbor, Cape Charles City, Va 225 Thimble Shoal, Va., light and fog signal station reestablished 238 *Chester River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 205,806 preliminary examination of, to be made from Crumpton to Millington. 225 *Chestnut Tree Bark Disease,* appropriation for expenses of controlling, etc 301,853 study of relation of insects to 301,853 *Cheuvront, Thomas,* pension increasedH59 *Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian Reservation, Okla.,* time extended for payments by homestead settlers on former agency, etc., lands of 33,530 *Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, Montana, Northern,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 527 for " line riders” 527 *Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 529 ngnt of way granted through school lands of; payment to Indians 131 time extended for payments on lands of, purchased for Masonic Orphanage 46 *Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, S. Dak.,* appropriation for benefit of Indians on, from tribal funds 636 time extended for paying installments by homesteaders on ceded lands of 84 interest to be paid 84 restriction; disposal of interest 84 commutation allowed 84 patents withheld until final payment 84 forfeiture of entry on failure to make payments 84 prior valid adverse claims not affected 84 *Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy Railroad Company,* may bridge Mississippi River, Saint Louis, *Chicago Customs District,* Indiana Harbor, Ind., made subport of entry and delivery 133 *Chicago, III.,* 1830 appropriation for improvement of harbor; outer breakwater; condition217,446,816 report on encroachments, Chicago River and lake front 816 for assistant treasurer's office 382,760 for electrical burglar alarm, public building at 427 for enforcing anchorage regulations in harbor 429 for Confederate Mound, Oakwood Cemetery 441 for post office, additional labor saving devices 545 for mail equipment workshop 546,797 for establishing, etc., immigrant station in 682 acquiring site for post office at, authorized 877 condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 509 may bridge Calumet River, at Ninetysecond Street 66 Little Calumet River, at Indiana Avenue 495 modification of harbor lines, authorized 626 *Chicago, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway Company,* may bridge Calumet River, Lake County, InD. 19 *Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound Railway Company,* granted lease of lands, and right of way, Fort Keogh Military Reservation, Mont 357 *Chicago, Peoria and Saint Louis Railroad Company,* may bridge Illinois River, Havana, Ill 650 *Chicago River, III.,* appropriation for improvement of 446, 817 *Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Park,* appropriation for continuing establishment of 441 buildings for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., post, may be located in 119 *Chickasaw Indians (see also* Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for appraisement and sale of surface of segregated coal and asphalt lands 531 disposal of improvements 531 mining improvements owned by the Nation 531 sales to existing cemeteries and churches; conditions 531 for per capita payment from tribal funds to citizens of 532 for Douglas H. Johnston from tribal funds, salary as governor 632 for schools 533 deficiency appropriation for 624 for indemnity to 938 classification, etc., of surface of coal and asphalt lands to be completed by February 1, 1913 534 continuance of tribal schools for current year 531 per capita payment to tribal members 44 surface of segregated coal and asphalt lands of, to be sold 67 conveyances by chief executive of tribe. 70 appropriation 'for expenses from tribal disposal of proceeds 70 *Chickasha, Okla.,* appropriation for public building 419 *Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States,* appropriation for 411, 789 *Chief of Engineers, Army,* designated on board to approve plans, etc., for buildings of Mines Bureaus at Pittsburgh, Pa 886 may allow temporary structures in Potomac Park, District of Columbia, for meeting of International Red Cross 36 *Chief of Staff, Army, War Department;* appropriation for Division of Militia Affairs, office of 388,765 for Army War College 569,704 for military information section 569,704 for service schools 570,704 School of Fire for Field Artillery, Fort Sill, Okla 570,704 for chief clerk, etc; 573,707 for translator, etc., military information section 576, 709 *Child Caring Institutions, D. C.,* appropriation for 173,967 *Childers, James M.,* pension increased 1303 *Children’s Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for chief, assistant, clerks, etc 410,788 for printing and binding 482 established 79 chief to be appointed by the President; compensation 79 scope of investigations; restrictions 79 office force; rooms to be provided 80 transfer to Department of Labor 737 *Children's Guardians, D. C., Board of,* appropriation for administrative expenses 173,967 for salaries 173, 967 for feeble-minded white and colored children 173,967 for board, etc., of children 173,967 deficiency appropriation for board, etc., of children 599, 918 for sectarian institutions 599,918 *Children's Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for care of indigent patients 172,966 *Childs, Lewis,* pension increased 1056 *Chile,* appropriation for minister to 95, 688 for secretary of legation 95, 688 Captain John W. Gulick, U. 8. A., may accept position under Government of 1346 *Chiles, Isabella (widow),* pension increased 1359 *Chiles, John T.,* pension increased 1414 *Chillicothe, Mo.,* limit of cost increased, public building; court rooms provided for— 867 terms of court at; rooms to be furnished 52 *Chilocco, Okla.,* appropriation for Indian school 529 *China,* appropriation for minister to 95, 688 for Chinese secretary 95, 688 for secretary of legation 95, 688 for second secretary 96, 689 for assistant Chinese secretary 96, 689 appropriation for student interpreters. 96, 689 for coat of tuition 97, 6891831 for interprétera at consulates 103,696 for marshals, consular courts 103, 696 for expense of American prisoners. 104,696 for preservation,_ etc., of monuments, etc., to American soldiers who fell in 441 congratulations extended to, on assumption of republican form of government 1460 *China Hall Cemetery, Bristol, Pa.,* sale of United States, title, etc., in, authorized 440 *China, United States Court for,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 101, 694 *Chinese Exclusion (see also* Asiatic Exclusion), appropriation for enforcing laws 476 deficiency appropriation for enforcing 622 *Chinese Plague,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 436 *Chinese Treaties, Compilation of,* appropriation for printing and binding 694 *Chinn, David J.,* pension increased 1419 *Chinn, Florence (widow),* pension 1093 *Chinn, William J.,* pension increased 1415 *Chinook Indians, Oreg.,* appropriation for payment to bands of 535 *Chipola River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of upper, from Marianna to mouth 210 *Chippewa Indians, Minnesota,* appropriation for civilization, etc., of, from tribal funds 525 for annual celebration, White Earth Band of, from tribal funds 525 *Chippewa Indians of Lake Superior, Wis.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 538 deficiency appropriation for support 621 *Chippewa Indians of the Mississippi, Minn.,* appropriation for schools 525 *Chippewa Indians, Turtle Mountain Band,* *N. Dak.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 528 *Chiricahua National Forest, Ariz. and N. Mex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of282,839 *Chisago County, Minn.,* bridge authorized across Saint Croix River, between Polk County, Wis., and 61 *Chocolate Bayou, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of 214,813 *Choctaw and Chickasaw Coal Lands, Okla.,* additional acreage may be leased by operators of 1007 limit; to be contiguous to lands of applicant 1007 only actual operators entitled 1007 leases and royalty restricted 1007 relinquishment of old and grant of new lands under lease of Missouri, Kansas and Texas Coal Company 78 Eastern Coal and Mining Company 78 *Choctaw Bayou, La.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 227 *Choctaw Indian Lands, Miss.,* title of Thomas Wall to reservation of, confirmed 189 *Choctaw Indians (see also* Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for appraisement and sale of surface of segregated coal and asphalt appropriation for appraisement, etc.; disposal of improvements 531 mining improvements owned by the Nation 531 sales to cemeteries and churches existing on lands; conditions 531 for fulfilling treaties with 532 for schools 533 classification, etc., of surface of coal and asphalt lands to be completed by February 1, 1913 534 continuance of tribal schools for current year 531 per capita payment to tribal members 44 sale of land and timber, segregated lands of, authorized 497 surface of segregated coal and asphalt lands of, to be sold 67 conveyances by chief executive of tribe 70 appropriation for expenses from tribal funds 70 disposal of proceeds 70 *Choctawhatchee National Forest, Fla.,* proclamation consolidating Ocala and 1678 *Choctawhatchee River. Fla. and Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of, including Cypress Top Inlet— 210,810 dam authorized across. Dale County, Ala 188 preliminary examination of, to be made 227 *Choctawhatchee River Light and Power Company,* may dam Choctawhatchee River, Dale County, Ala 188 *Cholera,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 436 *Choptank River, Nd.,* appropriation for improvement of 205,806 *Choron, George,* pension increased 1071 *Chosen,* appropriation for interpreters at consulates in 103,696 for marshals, consular courts 103,696 for expenses of American prisoners. 103,696 for wages of prison keeper 103,696 *Chrisman, James* IF., patent for certain lands issued to 1245 *Chrisman, Morton B.,* pension increased 1120 *Christensen, Andrew,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts, public lands 608 *Christian, George W.,* pension increased 1108 *Christian, James D.,* reassembling of court martial at Military Academy to reopen the case of, Corps of Cadets 856 reinstatement permitted, etc 856 *Christy, Diana (widow),* pension increased 1055 *Christy, Thomas A.,* pension increased 1258 *Chronister, Adam,* pension increased 1131 *Chuckawalla Valley, Cal.,* certain desert land entries in, exempted from cancellation 130 desert land entries in, not to be canceled prior to May 1, 1916, for failure to make proofs 1009 *Chugach National Forest, Alaska,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of282. 839 *Church, Edward,* pension increased 1167 *Church, Frank,* 1832 pension increased 1137 *Church, Robert H.,* pension increased 1050 *Churchill, Willoughby,* pension increased 1283 *Cider, Hard or Fermented,* restriction on traffic in District of Columbia in 998 *Cigarettes, Domestic,* packages required for; quantity requireD. 664 affixing and canceling stamps 664 applicable to imported 664 statistics of leaf tobacco in hands of manufacturers of, to be published semiannually 106 *Cigars, Domestic,* new boxes required for; quantity alloweD. 664 punishment for violations 664 sales permitted retail dealers 664 allowance to employees of factory free of tax 664 statistics of leaf tobacco in hands of manufacturers of, to be published semiannually 106 *Cincinnati, Ohio,* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 382,760 *Circuit Courts,* present officials not barred appointment to district court positions by relationship to judge 46 *Circuit Courts of Appealsf * appropriation for circuit judges 411,789 for clerks 411,789 for messenger, etc., eighth circuit. 411,789 for law books, etc., for 412, 789 for fifth circuit to have jurisdiction of appeals, etc., Canal Zone district court 566 service of circuit judges in 53 writs of error may be issued by clerks of 54 *Circuit Judges,* appropriation for 411,789 for expenses outside of official residence 466 allotment to circuits; appointment; salary; residence 53 service in circuit courts of appeals 53 in other courts 53 *Citizens,* licenses to operate radio apparatus to be issued only to, of United States or Porto Rico 303 *Citizenship,* international convention of American Republics on resumption of native, by naturalized persons 1653 loss of, as punishment for desertion not applicable to offenses committed in time of peace 356 persons entitled to, in Philippine Islands. 77 legislature authorized to extend right to certain other 77 rights accorded Eugene Prince 1346 *Citrus Fruits (see also* Tropical Fruits), appropriation for investigating insects affecting 292,846 *City Delivery Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 402. 779 *City Delivery, Postal Service,* appropriation for letter carriers 545, 795 promotions 545,795 pay of substitutes rated ; salary when receiving initial regular appointments 795 appropriation for substitute, auxiliary, and temporary carriers 545,796 for new offices 545,796 for horse hire and vehicles 545, 796 for car fare and bicycles 545, 796 for street car collections 545,796 for Detroit River service 545,796 for incidental expenses 545,796 for special delivery 545,796 for experimental, in minor towns and villages 559,796 for supplies 552,800 deficiency appropriation for 937 for special delivery, fees 613 for incidental expenses 623 carriers not required to work more than eight hours a day 554 service not longer than ten consecutive hours 554 additional pay for services in excess 554 compensatory time off for Sunday work. 554 first grade of carriers abolished; appointments to be made to second grade, $800 794 promotions in first and second class offices 794 *City Refuse, D. C.,* appropriation for disposal of 152,951 *Civil Service, Classified,* removals from, restricted to causes to promote efficiency 555 notice of charges; answers, etc 555 record to be kept copies to Civil Service Commission, etc 555 postal employees allowed membership in organization for improvement of labor conditions, etc 555 restriction as to outside organization 555 right of employees to petition Congress, furnish information to either House, etc., not to be interfered with 555 *Civil Service Commission,* appropriation for Commissioners, secretary, clerks, etc 371,749 for field force, examiners, etc 371,750 details from executive departments forbidden 372,750 transfer of employees 372 for electric conduit to State, etc., Department Building 372 for expert examiners. 750 for clerks on system of efficiency ratings, for initial year 750 report, etc., as to administrative needs of personnel of departments, etc. — 750 fortraveling, etc., expenses 372,750 for contingent expenses 398,776 for stationery 399,776 for rent 399,776 for printing and binding for 481 copies of papers relating to removals of persons in classified service to be filed with 555 oaths may be administered by, and representatives . 372 system of efficiency ratings for classified service employees to be established by 413 promotions, demotions, and dismissals to be based on; civil service rules to govern 413 copies for record to be furnished Commission 413 honorably discharged soldiers and sailors 1833 with good record not to bedischarged, etc., from classified service 413 *Civil War,* pensions to persons for 90 days’ service in, who are 62 years or older 112 permanently disabled irrespective of age or time of service 113 *Cii'its, John H.,* pension increased 1425 *Claiborne, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 205,806 *Claims,* appropriation for arbitrating outstanding British and American pecuniary102,694 for expenses, defending suits in 463 for defense in French spoliation 463 for defense in Indian depredation 464 deficiency appropriation for commission with Great Britain on pecuniary. 47 for paying judgments, Court of Claims. 617,933 for paying Indian depredation 617,934 agreement with Great Britain, submitting pecuniary claims to arbitration 1625 international convention of American Republics extending treaty on pecuniary 1648 investigation of, for damages suffered in United States by Mexican troops in 1911 641 *Clampitt, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1681 *Clams,* *free of* duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada. 11 *Clapsaddle, Michael G.,* pension increased 1101 *Clarendon, Ala.,* alteration, etc., bridge across White River near, authorized 185 *Clark, Allison,* pension increased 1311 *Clark, Andrew E.,* pension increased 1391 *Clark, Benjamin M.,* pension increased 1434 *Clark, Charles E.,* pension increased 1079 *Clark, Charley,* homestead entry of, allowed 1246 *Clark, Daniel,* pension increased 1078 *Chirk, Duane L.,* pension increased 1134 *Clark, Edward,* pension increased 1261 *Clark, Edward T.,* deficiency appropriation for services 615,930 *Clark, Ellen E. (widow),* pension 1370 *Clark, James R.,* pension increased 1102 *Clark, Jesse,* pension increased 1402 *Clark, John,* pension increased 1269 *Clark, Capt. John J.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 920 *Clark, Lewis B., Indiana Volunteers,* pension increased 1144 *Clark, Lewis B., Ohio Volunteers,* pension increased 1225 *Clark, Lydia L. (widow),* pension increased 1429 *Clark, Marsena R.,* pension increased 1055 *Clark, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1402 *Clark, Peter,* pension increased 1146 *Clark, Rebecca M. (widow),* pension increased 1328 *Clark, Reuben,* pension increased 1208 *Clark, Robert W.,* pension increased 1237 *Clark, William F.,* pension increased 1049 *Clark, William H.,* pension increased 1327 *Clark, William P.,* pension increased 1360 *Clarke, Elliott A.,* pension increased 1327 *Clarke, Eva J. (daughter),* pension 1280 *Clarke, McGill,* pension increased 1140 *Clarke, William E.,* pension increased 1074 *burg, W. Va.,* terms of court at 76 *Clarksdale, Miss.,* limit of cost increased, public building; court rooms provided for 867 terms of court at; rooms to be furnished59,118 *Clarksville, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 419 *Classification Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent 402,780 *Classified Civil Service (see* Civil Service, Classified). *Classified Service, Executive Departments,* *D. C.,* appropriation for clerks preparing system of efficiency ratings for, initial year. 750 efficiency ratings for, to be established 413 punishment for violating provisions 414 *Clatskanie River, Oreg.,* appropriation for improvement of 221 tor dredge and snag boat for, etc 221 *Clatsop Indians, Oreg.,* appropriation for payment to 535 acceptance to be in full for all demands 535 no payment if no living member or descendant 535 allowance for attorneys 535 receipt to be given 535 *Claxton, George,* pension increased 1180 *Clay County, Ariz.,* condemned cannon granted to, for county courtyard 1010 *Clay County, Ark.,* bridge authorized across Saint Francis River from Dunklin County, Mo., to 20 *Clay, Thomas,* pension increased 1077 *Claypool, Wilson H.,* pension increased 1228 *Clays, etc.,* appropriation for investigating structural materials of 410, 787 *Clayton, Mo.,* discontinuance of post office, authorizeD. 545 *Clayton, Stephen II.,* pension increased 1309 *Clearwater Harbor, Fla.,* 1834 appropriation for improvement of channel through Boca Ceiga Bay to Tampa Bay 208,809 preliminary examination of, to be made 823 *Clearwater National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of282,839 proclamation diminishing 1696 declaring effect of 1714 *Clearwater River,* bridge authorized across, Lewiston, Idaho. 494 *Cleary, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1070 *Cleaveland, Albert H.,* pension increased 1125 *Cleaver, David,* pension increased 1249 *Clement, Abner F.,* pension increased 1056 *Clement, Clarinda (widow),* pension increased 1235 *Clements, Alexander,* pension increased 1154 *Clements, David W.,* pension increased 1170 *Clemons, William,* pension increased 1031 *Clerk Hire, Members, Delegates, and Resident* *Commissioners,* appropriation for 368,746 clerks to be placed on roll of employees; appointment, etc 368,746 for December, 1911, to be paid December 21 628 for August, 1912, to be paid on day of adjournment 644 for December, 1912, to be paid on day of recess adjournment 1021 *Clerk of the House of Representatives,* appropriation for, clerks, etc 365,743 statements to be filed with, by treasurers of political committees 25 by candidates for Representative 26 *Clerks and Messengers to Committees, Senate,* appropriation for 361,739 *at Embassies and Legations,* appropriation for 96,689 *Clerks, Circuit Courts of Appeals,* appropriation for 411,789 *Clerks, Messengers, and Janitors to Commit-* *tees, House of Representatives, App* ropriation for 365,744 *, Messengers, etc., Army,* appropriation for at headquarters, etc 573,707 *Clerks to Committees, House of Representatives,* appropriation for, session 366, 744 *Clerks to Senators,* appropriation for 363,742 deficiency appropriation for 930 *Clerks, United States Courts,* appropriation for fees 465 for clerical assistance in naturalization cases 476 deficiency appropriation for fees. 612,622,937 writs of error may be issued by district court, Supreme Court, and circuit court of appeals 54 *Cleveland, Elias,* pension increased 1042 *Cleveland, Ferrand H.,* pension increased 1107 *Cleveland National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of282,839 proclamation diminishing 1768 *Cleveland, Ohio, '* appropriation for public building, rent 419 for improvement of harbor 446,814 deficiency appropriation for public building. 914 rent 914 preliminary examination, to be made of harbor 824 removal, etc., of forg signal, harbor of 1018 *Clevinger, George A.,* pension increased \ 1433 *Clifford, Richard W_,* payments to. for injuries 1361 *Clifton, John L.,-* pension increased 1123 *Clinch River, Term and VA* ne of. appropriation for improvement of, in Tennessee 215 *Clinchfield North Railway,* may bridge Big Sandy River in Kentucky and Virginia 505 *Cline, Cornelius,* pension increased 1169 *Cline, John, P* ension increased 1084 *Clinton and Oklahoma Western Railway Company,* granted right of way through Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian school lands, Okla.; Payment to schools 131 *Clinton, InD. ,* acquiring site and erecting public building at' authorized 874 *Clinton Rifier, Mich* appropriation for improvement of 216,815 *Clinton, S. C.,* acquiring site and erecting public building. at authorized 876 *Chthero, Edward S.,* *Clocks pension* increased*.* 1363 duty of Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Clopine, John* pension increased 1097 *Clothing,* Army appropriation for1 584,717 deficiency, appropriation for 619 *Clothing, Moline Corps,* appropriation for 352,906 *Cloud, Sarouel,* pension increased 1156 *Cloud, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1054 *Clough, Edward* W., pension increased 1324 *Clouse, David B.,* pension increased 1110 *Clouser, William ft.,* pension increased 1390 *Clover Seed, \* free of duty 'when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada. 11 regulations of importing, for seeding 506 *Clovis, William* pension increased 1073 *Clubs, D. C. (see abt0* Excise Law, D. C.) number of Licensed, limited to 25 after November S 1914 1000 *Coal, \* duty on Canadian, sluck or culm 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on bituminous 9 *Coal and Asphalt Lands, Okla.,* 1835 surface of Choctaw and Chickasaw, to be sold 67 coal and asphalt reserved 68 commission to classify and appraise; value of improvements 68 to determine as to agricultural, grazing, and town lots 68 mining leaseholders given prior right to purchase; maximum amount 68 additional land: restriction 68 reservation for future operations 68 sales subject to entry for mining purposes; compensation 68 arbitration of differences 69 entry for mining purposes pending decision 69 undisposed of lands to be sold to highest bidder 69 sale to McAlester Country Club 69 restriction on minerals underlying State penitentiary 69 terms of sale; maximum tracts, agricultural, grazing, and town lots 69 sale of both surface and minerals if not profitable for mining 69 leased lands excepted 70 conveyances to specify conditions, etc., binding grantees 70 appropriation for expenses of classification, sales, etc 70 deposit of proceeds to credit of Choctaws and Chickasaws 70 rules, etc., to be prescribed 70 *Coal and other Fuel Depots, Navy,* appropriation for coaling plant, Hawaii338,898 *tor* fuel oil tanks, Hawaii 898 for fuel oil tank, Boston 898 for repairs, etc 898 for public works, Melville Station, R. I. 901 *Coal and Transportation, Navy,* appropriation for fuel, handling, maintenance of depots, water, etc 338,898 deficiency appropriation for 620,922,935 investigation of coal in Alaska for use of naval vessels 338,898 report on coal and coal fields available for American vessels 338 *Coal, Anthracite,* deficiency appropriation for refunding duties on 618 *Coal Depots, Navy,* appropriation for establishing 338 for fuel station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 338 authority for establishing, repealed 898 *Coal Lands,* selections by States, and disposal in isolated tracts of surface of, authorizeD. 105 surface homestead entries allowed on Alabama 90 *Coal Lands, Fort Berthold Indian Reservation,* *N. Dak.,* allotment to Indians of surface of, classified 631 rights of coal claimants to enter, etc 631 *Coal Lands, Oklahoma Indian,* additional acreage leases allowed actual operators; conditions 1007 exchange of Choctaw and Chickasaw leases permitted Missouri, Kansas and Texas Coal Company 78 Eastern Coal and Mining Company 78 *Coal River, W. Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 228 *Coals, Lignites, etc.,* appropriation for analyzing, etc 458 amount appropriated for testing, etc., in sundry civil act, 1911, reduced 37 *Coan, Daniel W.,* pension increased 1087 *Coan River, Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 822 *Coast and Geodetic Survey,* appropriation for; advances 469 tor field expenses, Atlantic and Gulf coasts, etc 470 for Pacific Ocean surveys 470 for hydrographic researches, etc 470 for onshore soundings. Coast Pilot, etc 470 for magnetic observations, etc 470 for special surveys 470 for miscellaneous 470 for delegate, International Geodetic Association 470 for vessels, repairs, etc 470 for extraordinary repairs to “Pathfinder” 470 for vessels, officers, and men 470 for Superintendent, assistants, etc 470 for office force 471 *for office* expenditures 471 for printing and binding 482 deficiency appropriation for party expenses 622, 938 for repairs to vessels 929 for rewiring buildings 929 *Coast Artillery, Army,* appropriation for equipment of Organized Militia with dummy guns, etc. 577,711 *Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va.,* appropriation for incidental expenses 570,705 for materials, apparatus, etc 570,705 for instruction m submarine mines, etc570 *Coast Pilot,* appropriation for compiling 470 *Coasters Harbor Island, R. I.,* appropriation for naval training station, maintenance 333,895 for Naval War College, maintenance334,895 for naval training station buildings, etc 341,901 deficiency appropriation for naval training station 620,935 for Naval War College 620,935 *Coats of Arms of States, etc.,* refused registration as trademarks. 649 *Coats, Thomas,* pension increased 227 *Cobean} Samuel,* pension increased 1037 *Cobridge Steamship Company,* deficiency appropriation for paying judgment, United States court, to 933 *Coburn, Ransom,* pension increased 1204 *Cochetopa National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of282,839 proclamation enlarging area of 1775 *Cochran, Andrew W.,* pension increased 1439 *Cochran, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1208 *Coconino National Forest, Ariz.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 282,839 *Codding ton, William A.,* pension increased 1046 *Cody,* Wyo.j construction of public building authorized at 873 *Coe, Benjamin,* 1836 pension 1311 *Coe, Charlotte R. (widow),* pension increased 1366 *Coe, Louise A. (widow),* pension increased 1156 *Coen, Ellen (widow),* pension increased 1320 *Coen, Simeon L.,* pension increased 1102 *Coeur d’Alene, Idaho,* deficiency appropriation for land office at, restoring records, etc 49 *Coeur d'Alene Indian Reservation, Idaho,* appropriation for buildings for agency headquarters 520 time extended for paying installments on ceded lands of 85 interest to be paid 85 restriction; disposal of interest 85 to include those due prior to passage of Act 1026 forfeiture of entry on failure to make payments 85 prior valid adverse claims not affected 85 *Cœur d'Alene Indians, Idaho,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 524 for reimbursing Peter Moctelmy 524 *Cœur d’Alene National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of282,839 proclamation diminishing 1698 declaring effect of 1714 *Cœur d’Alene River, Idaho,* preliminary examination of, to be made 825 *Coffen, Nelson,* pension increased 1247 *Coffin, Seba,* pension increased 1085 *Coffman, David L.,* pension increased 1153 *Coffman, James,* pension increased 1326 *Cogar, Thomas,* pension increased 1071 *Coggan, Robert,* payment to, for death of son 1373 *Cogley, Thomas S.,* pension increased 1250 *Cohansey River, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 203 *Cohee, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1159 *Cohn, Julius,* pension increased 1074 *Cohoes, N. Y.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Coiner in Mints,* position abolished; duties transferred to superintendents 384 *Coins,* appropriat ion for recoinage of gold 431 for recoinage of minor 431 deficiency appropriation for recoinage of minor 915 penalty for making prints, etc., of American and foreign 65 exception, illustrations in numismatic books, school arithmetics, etc 65 *Coke,* free of duty when imported from Canada 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Colby, Charles M.,* pension increased 1218 *Colby, David Ramson,* pension increased 1228 *Colcord, William II.,* pension increased 1128 *Coldwater River, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 212,811 *Coldwell, John C.,* pension increased 1130 *Cole, Byron A.,* pension increased 1063 *Cole, Chester F,,* pension increased 1334 *Cole, Emma L. (widow),* pension 1400 *Cole, Jabez G.,* pension increased 1174 *Cole, John 11.,* payment to, for injuries 1373 *Cole, Joseph,* pension increased 1390 *Cole, Joshua* IF., pension increased 1214 *Cole, Louesa M. (widow),* pension increased 1037 *Cole, Lydia M. (widow),* pension increased 1259 *Cole, Robert C.,* pension increased 1318 *Cole, Sherman A.,* pension 1341 *Cole, Susan A. (widow),* pension increased 1357 *Cole, Wallace,* pension increased 1187 *Cole, William R.,* pension increased 1355 *Coleman, Clinton L.,* pension 1332 *Coleman, Edwin G.,* deficiency appropriation for repayment 608 *Coleman, Emanuel C.,* pension increased 1237 *Coleman, James, Iowa Volunteers,* pension increased 1194 *Coleman, James, Ohio Volunteers,* pension increased 1187 *Coleman, Osmer C.,* pension increased 1366 *Coleman, Tex.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *Coleman, William H.,* pension increased 1048 *Colfax, Wash.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *Colgate. Christopher,* pension increased 1205 *Collar, Stephen,* pension increased 1398 *Collect ive Bargaining,* inquiry directed by Industrial Relations Commission into results, etc., of 416 *Collectors of Customs,* authorized to issue temporary licenses for radio operators on vessels 303 *Collector’s Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 141,940 for preparing tax sale certificates 142,940 *Colleges,* remission, etc., of tax on alcohol assessed against certain; restrictions 122 *Collier, Charles L.,* pension increased 1135,1143 *Collier, James,* 1837 pension increased 1152 *Colliers, Navy (see also* Fuel Ships), appropriation for fleet, heretofore authorized 355 *Collins, Ellwood A.,* pension increased 1062 *Collins, James N.,* pension increased 1031 *Collins, John,* pension increased 1108 *Collins, John R.,* pension increased 1300 *Collins, Lucy H. (widow),* pension increased 1370 *Colman, Carrie D. (widow),* pension increased 1437 *Colombia,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 for secretary of legation 95, 688 *Colona Ferry, III.,* bridge authorized across Rock River at 24 time extended for bridging Rock River at. 665 *Colorado,* appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 400,777 additional grant of arid lands to, under Carey Act 38 apportionment of Representatives 13 Arapaho National Forest, diminished 1770 Battlement National Forest, diminished 1772 Cochetopa National Forest, enlarged 1775 Colorado National Monument, set aside 1681 creating or enlargement of national forests in, forbidden, except by act of Congress 497 Durango National Forest, established 1697 homestead entries of 320 acres of nonirrigable, etc., lands allowed in 133 homesteaders in specified land districts, granted leaves of absence 24 Leadville National Forest, diminished. 1776 proclamation relating to specified national forests in 1714 San Juan National Forest, diminished 1698 time extended for final proofs of desert-land entries in Weld and Larimer Counties 56 Uncompahgre National Forest, diminisheD. 1735 White River National Forest, diminisheD. 1765 *Colorado Avenue NW., D. C.,* proceedings to condemn land for extending and widening 1 appropriation for expenses, etc 1 *Colorado National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of282,839 proclamation setting aside 1681 *Colorado River,* appropriation for investigating need of bridge across, Fort Yuma, Cal., to Yuma, Ariz., for use of Indians on Yuma Reservat ion 523 preliminary examination of, to be made 825 *Colorado River Indian Reservation, Ariz.,* appropriation for channels, etc., from pumping plant for irrigation 523 *Colorado River, Tex.,* preliminary examination of, to be made; locks and dams, etc 227 *Colorado Springs, Colo.,* land set aside in Pike National Forest as water supply reserve for 684 administration by Secretary of Agriculture, at expense of municipality 686 *Colorado University, Boulder, Colo.,* obsolete ordnance granted to 1010 *Colored Women and Children, D. C., National Home for,* appropriation for care of children in 174,968 *Colpus, Harry,* pension 1076 *Columbia, Cal.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 510 *Columbia County, Ga.,* time extended to dam Savannah River between Edgefield County, S. C., anD. 72 *Columbia Hospital for Women, etc., D. C.,* appropriation for care of indigent patients 172,966 for repairs 172 for plans, etc., for new buildings 172 deficiency appropriation for indigent patients in 917 supervision of plans and expenditures for new building 448 *Columbia Institution for Deaf, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 461,958 for repairs 461 deficiency appropriation for instruction 162,917 *Columbia National Forest,* WasA., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 282, 839 *Columbia River,* appropriation for improvement of, below Portland, Oreg 221,446,819 for improvement of mouth of 221,820 for gauging waters of 221 for improvement of, at Cascades, Oreg 820 for improvement of, from The Dalles Rapids to Celilo Falls, Oreg 221,820 for improvement of, and tributaries above Celilo Falls 221 for improvement of, Celilo Falls to mouth of Snake River 820 for improvement of. between Bridgeport and Kettle Falls, Wash 221,820 preliminary examination to be made of, between Vancouver and mouth of the Willamette 230 Cathlamet, Wash 230 Rickey and Grand Rapids to international boundary line 230 *Columbia, S. C.* constructionotpublicbuildingauthorizedat 872 exhibit from Agricultural Department to be displayed at Fifth National Corn Exposition 301 terms of court at 61 *“Columbia,” U. S. S.,* appropriation for repairs 347 *Columbus Memorial, D. C.,* deficiency appropriation for unveiling, etc 49 *Columbus, Ohio,* appropriation for public building, rent 419 *Colville Agency,* Was A., appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 538 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 621, 624,936 *Colville Indian Reservation,* Was A., deficiency appropriation for surveying and allotting; reimbursable 621 readjustment of conflicting rights of way through, in San Poil River Valley 634 sale of lands in, to Okanogan, for public park; conditions 197 error in description corrected 594 *Colville, James H.,* 1838 pension increased 1156 *Colville National Forest,* TFasA., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of282,839 *Colvin, Clark,* pension increased 1071 *Comanche, etc., Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for agency expenses, from tribal funds 529 for fitting up hospital on Fort Sill school reservation, from tribal funds 529 for support, etc., of, from tribal fund”. 529 use of trust funds for benefit of ; restrictions 33 *Comanche Indian Reservation, Okla.,* deferred payments by homesteaders for ceded lands of, extended and subdivided 91 *Comanche Indian School, Okla.,* right of way granted across lands of, transferred to Lawton Railway and Lighting Company 495 *Comanche, Tex.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Comba, Alessandro,* payment to, for injuries 1261 *Combinations, etc., in Restraint of Trade,* declared unlawful as to imported articles., 667 liability of principal or agent 667 punishment for violations 667 seizure of property within the United States or in interstate transit 667 purchases of structural steel, armor, etc., for ships of the Navy not to be made from 355,912 *Carribs, Elijah,* pension increased 1039 *Combs, George H.,* pension increased 1120 *Combs, Isaac D.,* pension increased 1355 *Combs, John W.,* pension increased 1171 *Come, William,* pension increased 1426 *Comer, Isaac,* pension increased 1135 *Commerce and Navigation (see also* Shipping), pleasure yachts of American citizens may be licensed not to enter, etc., at customhouse 315 to make entry on return from abroad 315 manifests of dutiable goods required315 treaty of, with Japan 1504 vessels, wherever built, to engage in foreign trade only, admitted to registry if owned by citizens 562 excluded from coasting trade if foreign built 562 *Commerce and Navigation, Treaty with Russia off 833,* notification to terminate, adopted and ratified 627 Commerce *Court,* appropriation for salaries and expenses until March 4,1913 412 deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses until June 30, 1913 926 service of circuit judges in 53 *Commerce, Foreign and Domestic,* appropriation for promoting and developing 408,784 *Commerce, Tex.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Commercial Seeds,* appropriation for studying and testing 276,835 *Commissary General’s Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 387 merged in Quartermaster Corps 591 *Commission, National Monetary,* termination of 30 *Commission of Fine Arts,* appropriation for expenses 445 acceptance of portrait of Hon. James Wilson subject to approval of 850 may make report on structures of Panama Canal 562 plans for George Washington Memorial Building to be approved by 881 *Commission on American-Grown Tobacco,* created of three Senators and three Representatives 504 investigation of purchases by foreign governments 504 combination to depress prices 504 appropriation for expenses 505 *Commission on Efficiency and Economy,* appropriation for expenses 417 not exceeding three persons may receive more than $4,000 a year 417 report to be made not later than December 31,1912 417 for investigation, etc., Patent Office. 643 cost of printing Budget message to be paid from balance for 913 *Commission on Employers’ Liability and Workmen’s Compensation,* hearings before, ordered printed 1453 time to make report extended to March 1, 1912 50 *Commission on European Rural Credits, etc.,* appointment of, to cooperate with commission of Southern Commercial Congress 855 appropriation for expenses of investigations 855 diplomatic courtesies asked for 1026 *Commission on Industrial Relations (see* Industrial Relations Commission). *Commission on North American Indian Memorial,* created; authority and duties 45 *Commissioners, United States Courts,* appropriation for fees; justices of peace acting as 465 deficiency appropriation for fees 622, 926, 937, 938 *Commissions, International (see under* Inter-national). *Committee on Appropriations, House of Representatives, _* deficiency appropriation for assistant clerk. 931 *Committee on Appropriations, Senate,* appropriation for indexing reports, etc., of committees and joint committees; under direction of 478 *Committee on District of Columbia, House of Re presen ta lives,* payments from contingent expenses authorized for, Sixty-third Congress 932 *Committee on Expenditures in the Post Office Department,* hearings of investigations by, ordered printed 1454 *Committee on Immigration, Senate,* deficiency appropriation for assistant clerk 2 *Committee on Judiciary, House of Representatives,* 1839 payment from contingent expenses authorized for, Sixty-third Congress 932 clause relating to, authorized to pending deficiency appropriation Act 1467 *Committee on Judiciary, Senate,* appropriation for indexing, etc., Judicial Code under direction of 464 *Committee on Library, House of Representatives,* chairman designated on North American Indian Memorial Commission 45 *Committee on Library, Senate,* chairman designated on North American Indian Memorial Commission 45 *Committee on Military Affairs, House of Representatives,* seven members to be appointed by chairman on Board ot Visitors, Military Academy 257 expenses allowed 257 *Committee on Military Affairs, Senate,* five members to be appointed by chairman on Board of Visitors, Military Academy 257 expenses allowed 257 *Committee on Naval Affairs, House of Representatives,* seven members to be appointed by chairman on Board of Visitors, Naval Academy 907 *Committee on Naval Affairs. Senate,* five members to be appointed by chairman on Board of Visitors, Naval Academy 907 *Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, House of Representatives,* five members to serve on joint committee to inquire into Federal aid in construction of post roads 551 three members to serve on joint committee on second class mail postage, and pay for mail transportation 546 to inquire into general subject of parcel post, etc 559 two members to serve on commission to investigate feasibility of purcliase and operation of pneumatic tube postal service 546 *Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, Senate,* five members to serve on joint committee to inquire into Federal aid in construction of post roads 551 three members to serve on joint committee on second class mail postage, and pay for mail transportation 546 to inquire into general subject of parcel post, etc 559 two members to serve on commission to investigate feasibility of purchase and operation of pneumatic tube postal sendee 546 *Committee on Printing, Joint (see* Joint Committee on Printing). *Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, House of Representatives,* chairman designated on commission for Memorial Bridge across the Potomac to Arlington, Va 885 two members designated on commission to present connected scheme for construction, etc., of public buildings 890 *Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, Senate,* deficiency appropriation forassistant clerk. 615 chairman designated on commission for Memorial Bridge across the Potomac to Arlington, Va 885 two members designated on commission to present connected scheme for construction, etc., of public buildings 890 *Committee on Public Health and National Quarantine, Senate,* deficiency appropriation for assistant clerk 615 *Committee on Territories, House of Representatives,* with committee of the Senate, to codify, etc., all laws applicable to Alaska 518 appropriation for expenses 518 *Committee on Territories, Senate,* with committee of the House, to codify, etc., all laws applicable to Alaska 518 appropriation for expenses 518 *Committee on Ways and Means, House of Representatives,* payments from contingent expenses, etc., authorized for. Sixty-third Congress 932 *Commodities in Interstate Shipment,* appropriation for investigating scales for 787 *Commodore Barney Circle, D. C.,* reservations Nos. 55 and 56 to be designated as 29 *Common Carriers (see also* Interstate Commerce Regulations), deficiency appropriation for determining value of property of 916 physical valuation of property of, to be made by Interstate Commerce Commission 701 notice of tentative valuation to be sent to 702 time allowed for protests, etc 703 restrictions on shipments in areas of plant, etc., diseases quarantine 318 *Common Carriers, D. C. (see* Public Utilities Commission, D. C.). *Commutation of Rations, Volunteers,* appropriation for 453 deficiency appropriation for 48 claims for, to ne filed prior to 1913 49 no fee allowed for prosecuting 49 punishment for receiving 49 *Compensation for Injuries to Government Employees,* appropriation for medical examination of persons receiving 406 783 administration of, assigned to Bureau of Labor Statistics 737 law granting, extended to Lighthouse Service 239 to Mines Bureau and Forest Service 74 provisions for, on Panama Canal, Railroad, etc 563 *Compensation in Lieu of Moieties, _* appropriation for, Customs Service 434 *Compton Creek, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 203,804 preliminary examination of, to be made 224 *Comptroller of the Currency,* appropriation for, deputies, clerks, etc377,756 for expenses, superintendent, etc 378,756 for special examinations, etc 378,756 *Comptroller of the Treasury,* appropriation for, assistant, law clerks, etc 375, 753 *Comstock, John L.,* pension increased 1320 *Comstock, Ophelia A. (widow),* 1840 pension increased 1391 *Comstock, William,* pension increased 1261 *Conant, Isaac A.,* pension increased 1391 *Conard, Charles K.,* pension increased 1253 *Conciliation of Labor Disputes,* authority of Secretary of Labor to appoint commissioners of, etc 738 *Concord Avenue NW., D. C.,* name of highway from North Capitol Street to Rock Creek Park designated 65 *Concord, N. H.,* limit of cost increased, public building 867 terms of court at 357 *Concordia, Kans.,* appropriation for public building 419 *Condemnation Proceedings, District of Columbia,* appropriation for attorney in charge of 404,781 employment of other counsel forbidden 404,781 *Condemned Cannon (see* Ordnance, Army, Obsolete). *Conduit Road, D. C.,* appropriation for improving, to Great Falls. 154 for laying 12 and 8 inch water mains along. ' 177 assessments credited to water departmentrevenues; former law repealeD. 177 for continuing improvement 953 *Conecuh River, Fla. and Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of 210,810 preliminary examination of, to be made 227 *Conely, John N.,* pension increased 1421 *Confectionery,* duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Confederate Burial Plats,* appropriation for care, protection, etc., owned by the United States 441 *Confederate Mound, Oakwood Cemetery, Chicago, III.,* appropriation for care, etc., of 441 *Confederate Soldiers, D. C.,* dying in District of Columbia may be buried in Confederate section of Arlington Cemetery; no expense, etc 440 *Confederate Veterans,* loan of tents, etc., for use at Chattanooga and Chickamauga Park, to 721 hereafter restricted to Grand Army of the Republic and United 1025 *Confederate Veterans' Reunion, Ada, Okla.,* loan of tents, cots, etc., for 644 *Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, Macon, Ga.,* loan of tents, cote, etc., lor 628 *Confer, James P., jr.,* payment for damages to property of 1286 *Conference, International Maritime,* President authorized to invite maritime nations to hold 637 su b jects f or consideration 638 appropriation for 638 *Conference Minority, House of Representatives,* appropriation for clerks, etc 367, 745 *Congaree River, S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 208,808 for improvement of, up to Columbia 808 *Congratulations of the Untied States,* extended by Congress to China on assuming republican form of government 1460 *Congress,* appropriation for printing and binding for. 481 estimates and statements requireD. — 481 deficiency appropriation for printing and binding.:. 933 acknowledgment by, of receipt of resolution of Alabama Legislature relating to Mobile bicentennial 1453 arrangements for counting electoral votes for President and Vice President 1465 certificate of ratification of Amendment to the Constitution authorizing, to levy taxes on incomes 1785 concurrent resolution authorizing adjournment of, August 22, 1911 1455 August 26, 1912 1464 ordering holiday recess, 1911 1456 holiday recess, 1912 1465 joint committee of the two Houses authorized to arrange inaugural ceremonies 1465 notification of termination of treaty of 1832 with Russia, adopted and ratified by 627 petitions to, etc., by civil-service employees, not to be interfered with 555 provision for apportionment of Representatives in, under Thirteenth Census 13 trade agreements with Canada authorized, subject to action by 12 *Congress Heights, D. C.,* appropriation for extending water trunk mains to 177 assessments credited to water department revenues; former law repealeD. 177 *Congress, International Dry Land,* appropriation for exhibit at 301 *Congress, International Railway,* appropriation for quota 101,693 *Congress of Chambers of Commerce and Commercial and Industrial Associations, Fifth International,* foreign Governments invited to take part in 636 *Congress on Hygiene and Demography, Inter-national,* appropriation for District of Columbia exhibit at 166 temporary structures of American Red Cross in Potomac Park, D. C., allowed to remain for meeting of 636 *Congress on School Hygiene International,* foreign Governments invited to participate in Fourth, at Buffalo, N. Y 642 *Congress on Social Insurance, International,* appropriation for expenses of meetings, Washington, D. C 477 *Congress on Uniform Letters of Exchange, International,* deficiency appropriation for report of American delegate 595 *Congressional Directory,* appropriation for compiling .-: 364,743 deficiency appropriation for compiling 2 *Congressional Directory, Biographical,* appropriation for preparing new edition of. 479 printing ordered 1463 *Congressional Employees,* salaries for August, 1911, to be paid on day of adjournment 44 for December, 1911, to be paid December 21 627 for August, 1912, to be paid on day of adjournment 644 for December, 1912, to be paid on day of recess adjournment 1021 *Congressional Library (see* 1841 Library of Congress). *Congressional Record,* appropriation for reportera, House of Representatives, clerical assistance 37 for reporters, Senate, clerk hire, etc 36 for night messenger to, etc., special session 37 for reporting debates, House of Representatives 368,746 for reporting debates, Senate 364,742 deficiency appropriation for extra services, reporting debates, House of Representatives 616,932 for extra services, reporting debates, Senate 615,930 copy to be furnished Canada in exchange for Parliamentary Hansard 632 *Conklin, David,* pension increased 1144 *Conklin, James IL,* pension increased 1127 *Conley, Patrick,* pension increased. 1252 *Conneaut, Ohio,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 446,814 *Connecticut,* apportionment of Representatives 13 may bridge Connecticut River, East Haddam to Haddam 55 *Connecticut Judicial District,* marshal’s pay increased 79 *Connecticut River, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of, above Hartford 202 below Hartford 446,802 bridge authorized across, between East Haddam and Haddam, Conn 55 preliminary examination of, to be made from Hartford, Conn., to Holyoke, Mass 821 *“Connecticut,” U. S.S.,* appropriation for repairs 347 *Connell, Richard F., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 931 *Connelly, Marcus,* pension increased 1255 *Conner, Daniel,* pension increased 1190 *Conner, George M.,* pension increased 1366 *Connerj Henry C.,* pension increased 1209 *Connerly, Harvey N.,* pension increased 1200 *Conness, Leland S.,* electric street railway franchise in Hawaii granted to, and associates 243 *Connolly, John A.,* pension 1338 *Connor, Martha A. (widow),* pension 1058 *Conrad, Jesse H.,* pension increased 1269 *Conrad? Samuel,* pension increased 1043 *Consaul, Anna M. (widow),* pension 1412 *Conservation of Navigable Waters, etc.,* appropriation for additional national forest lands under 287,842 appropriation for cooperation with States in fighting, etc., forestfires; balances continued available 853 land acquired for, to be subject to rights of way, etc 855 rules to be prescribed, use, etc., under easements, etc 855 to be expressed in conveyance 855 maximum sums appropriated and made available for purposes of, 1912 to 1915, inclusive 300 *Conservation of Public Lands,* lands withdrawn for, open to metalliferous mineral entries, etc 497 oil and gas claims not impaired 497 status of claims initiated prior to June 25, 1910 ; 497 homestead and desert land entries, etc., excepted; conditions 497 creation or enlargement of national forests in specified States forbidden 497 except by act of Congress 497 *Conspiracies, etc., in Restraint of Trade,* application of antitrust laws to imported articles 667 liability of principal or agent 667 seizure of property within the United States or in interstate transit 667 *Constant, James R.,* pension increased 1204 *Constantinople, Turkey,* appropriation for steam launch for embassy 98,690 deficiency appropriation for purchase of legation premises at 622 *Constitution of the United States,* Amendment to, proposed by Congress for the election of Senators by the vote of the people of the States 646 certificate of ratification of Amendment to, authorizing Congress to levy taxes on incomes 1785 loan of obsolete rifles, etc., for celebration of one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of framing of, by Historical Pageant Committee, Philadelphia, Pa 641 *Construction Plants, Naval,* appropriation for specified 347,905 *Consular Assistants,* appropriation for bringing home from abroad remains of 99,691 for salaries 103,696 *Consular Clerks (see* Consular Assistants). *Consular Convention,* with Sweden 1479 *Consular Inspectors,* appropriation for salaries 103,696 for expenses 103,696 deficiency appropriation for expenses 936 *Consular Officers,* appropriation for instruction and transit pay 96,689 for transportation to and from posts. 98,690 for paying heirs of, dying abroad 99,691 for bringing home from abroad remains of 99,691 for salaries 103,695 deficiency appropriation for transportation 622,625 *Consular Service (see also* Diplomatic and Consular Service), appropriation for Director of the 372,750 tor salaries 103,695 deficiency appropriation for salaries 622 *Consulates,* 1842 appropriation for clerk hire at 103,696 for contingent expenses 104,697 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 622,625,936 for clerk hire 622 *Consuls,* appropriation for salaries 103,695 *Consuls General,* appropriation for salaries 103,695 *Contagious Diseases,* appropriation for prevention, etc., among Indians 519 for examination of prevalence of, among Indians 519 *Contagious Diseases, D. C.,* appropriation for preventing spread of165,961 allowance for services for prevention of, 1911, increased 3 *Containers of American Manufacture,* free admission of, returned filled with foreign products 12 proof of identity required 12 *Contentnia Creek, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 207 *Contested Election Cases, House of Representatives,* deficiency appropriation for compiling, etc 932 *Continental Steamship Company,* may change name of steamer “Salt Lake City” 74 *Contingent Expenses,* appropriation for foreign missions 97,690 for consulates 104,697 for District of Columbia 146,943 for Department of Agriculture 296,850 purchases for bureaus, etc., permitted from 296 for Navy 331,893 for Senate 364,742 for House of Representatives 368,746 for Library of Congress 370,748 for Executive Office 371,749 for Department of State 373,751 for Treasury Department 379,757 for War Department 388,765 for Navy Department 394,771 for Interior Department 398,776 for Civil Service Commission 398,776 for Post Office Department 403,780 for Department of Justice 404,782 for Department of Commerce and Labor 410,788 for Independent Treasury 431 for land offices 454 for the Indian Service 521 for Army 569,704 apportionment of funds to each office and bureau of departments 414 written order required to increase or diminish 414 purchases of articles to be from no other fund 414 *Contract Labor Laws,* appropriation for. enforcing 475 *Contract Surgeons, Army,* appropriation forpay 575,708 for mileage 576,709 deficiency appropriation for mileage 619,935 *Contracts,* for postal supplies with persons combining to fix prices, etc., forbidden 553 penalty for persons offending_ 553 *Contracts, etc., in Restraint of Trade,* application of antitrust laws to imported articles 667 liability of principal or ageut 667 seizure of property within the United States or in interstate transit 667 *Contracts, Naval,* partial payments allowed during progress of work on 32 lien in favor of Government for 32 stipulation for, required in contract 33 repeal of provision in Navy Appropriation Act for 1912 allowing partial payments on, etc 38 *Contracts, Public,* to contain stipulation that no laborer or mechanic shall work more than eight hours a day 137 penalty for violations 137 report of inspectors on violations 137 appeal to Lead of department, etc 137 to Court of Claims 138 special exceptions, transportation, open market purchases, flood protection, etc. 138 all classes of work included 138 President may waive stipulations in time of war, etc 138 until January 1, 1915, on Panama Canal contracts 138 no penalties in extraordinary emergencies, etc 138 eight-hour law not repealed or modified 138 provisions not applicable to contracts under prior appropriation acts 138 in effect January 1, 1913 138 *Contracts, River and Harbor,* combination of two or more works in, may be made 233 *Contributions for Elections of Senators and Representatives, Political,* provisions for giving publicity to; additional requirements 25 requirements for filing statements by candidates modified 360 *Conventions (see also* Agreements, Arrangement, *and* Treaties), arbitration,Brazil 1535 consular, with Sweden 1479 copyrights, with Hungary 1631 fur seals protection, with Great Britain, Japan, and Russia 1542 international, establishing an International Law Commission 1554 extending treaty of American Republics on pecuniary claims 1648 on repatriation of naturalized citizens in American Republics 1653 on rules for assistance and salvage at sea. 1658 wireless telegraph 1565 naturalization with Costa Rica 1603 with Nicaragua 1560 supplementary, extending time for exchange of ratifications 1563 parcel post, with Brazil 1490 with Curaçao 1548 with Dominican Republic 1638 with Haiti 1471 with Panama 1606 *Conventions, etc.,* no appropriations to be used for attending, etc., by Government or District employees, unless specifically authorized 184 restricted to payment of dues for fiscal year 488 written authority required for paying expenses of employees attending 4881843 prohibition not applicable to postal service appropriations 560 modified as to officials of Department of Agriculture 854 *Converse, Laura S. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1444 *Converse, Mattie M. (widow),* pension increased 1092 *Convicts, D. C.,* appropriation for support of, out of the District 168,964 deficiency appropriation for support of, out of the District 600,919 *Conway and Yell Counties, Ark.,* maybridge Petit Jean River, Pontoon, Ark 29 *Conway, Ark.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Conway, S. C.,* bridge authorized across Kingston Lake at 493 *Cook, Darius,* pension increased 1137 *Cook, Edson A.,* pension increased 1436 *Coot, Edward,* pension 1208 *Cook, Emily (widow),* pension 1353 *Cook, Jacob L.,* pension increased 1087 *Cook, James M.,* pension increased 1198 *Cook, Joe,* payment to 1294 *Cook, John H.,* pension increased 1125 *Cook, John W.,* pension increased 1324 *Cook, Lafayette,* pension increased 1417 *Cook, Milon G.,* pension increased. 1207 *Cook, Robert W.,* pension increased. 1081 *Cook, Rosaline V. (widow),* pension increased 1417 *Cook, Willard D.,* pension 1243 *Cook, William, Connecticut Volunteers,* pension increased 1113 *Cook, William, Pennsylvania Volunteers,* pen sion in creased 1388 *Cook, William C.,* pension increased 1058 *Cooken, Charles F.,* penrion in creased 1395 *Cookeville, Tenn.,* terms of court at; rooms required 314 *Cooley, James E.,* pension increased 1062 *Cooley, John,* pension increased 1295 *Cooley, Mary F. (widow),* pension 1201 *Cooley, Reuben,* pension increased 1384 *Coon, Urban,* pension increased 1094 *Coonrod, John,* pension increased 1124 *Coons, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1042 *Cooper, Edgar H.,* pension increased 1095 *Cooper; Gabrielle (widow),* pension 1241 Cooper, *Henry,* pension increased 1436 *Cooper, Capt. J. A.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 920 *Cooper, Jacob,* pension increased 1160 *Cooper, Joseph, Minnesota Volunteers,* pension increased 1329 *Cooper, Joseph, Ohio Volunteers,* pension increaseD. 1271 *Cooper, Joseph L.,* pension 1338 *Cooper, Mark E.,* pension 1343 *Cooper, Martha H. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1117 *Cooper River Corporation,* may bridge Goose Creek, Berkeley County, S. C 131 *Cooper River, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 203,805 *Cooper, Samuel,* pension increased 1100 *Cooper, Sarah J. (widow),* pension increased 1360 *Cooper, Teresa C. (widow),* pension 1206 *Cooper, Thomas,* pension increased 1440 *Cooperative Rural Credit Unions, etc., European,* appropriation for expenses of commission to cooperate in study, etc., of 855 diplomatic courtesies to be requested for commission 1026 *Coos Bay, Oreg.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor, and equipping, etc., bar dredge 819 use of contributions by local interests. 819 preliminary examination of, and bar en-trance, to be made 230 *Coos River, Oreg.,* appropriation for improvement of 221 *Coosa River, Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of 810 *Coosa River, Ga. and Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of, lock and dam, Mayos Bar, near Rome209,809 for improvement of, between Rome and Dam No. 4 809 for improvement of Dam No. 4 209,809 for improvement of Dam No. 5 209,809 contract with Ragland Water Power Company extended 209 *Cooter, John N.,* pension increased 1058 *Copeland, Bavin,* pension increased 1412 *Copeland, William M.,* pension increased 1381 *Copens, John S.,* pension increased 1196 *Copies of Records, Interior Department,* charges of fees for 497 *Copley, George* W, pension increased 1408 *Copley, Jacob B.,* pension increased 1087 *Copyright Office, Library of Congress,* 1844 appropriation for register, assistant, clerks, etc 369,747 *Copyrights,* classification of applications for 488 motion pictures, etc., added 488 effect of classification 488 of works not reproduced for sale; copies required 488 motion-picture photoplays and other motion pictures. 488 liability for infringement; by injunction 489 pecuniary damages ; newspaper reproduction "of photograph 489 motion picture infringement of nondramatic work 489 motion picture of dramatic, etc., work 489 other remedies 489 painting, statue or sculpture 489 other works. 489 dramatic, musical, etc., compositions 489 delivery of infringing articles, plates, molds, etc 490 mechanical musical reproductions; royalty 490 compulsory license, etc 490 certificate of registration, contents 724 name of country, domicile of alien author added 724 legal effect of 725 receipt for copies delivered to be given.__ 725 convention with Hungary 1631 proclamation extending copyright privileges to suyects of Sweden 1682 to subjects of Tunis; exception 1765 including mechanical musical reproductions in copyright privileges to Belgium 1688 to Cuba 1721 to Luxemburg 1689 to Norway 1687 *Coquille River, Oreg.,* appropriation for improvement of 819 preliminary examination of, and bar entrance, to be made 230 *Corbeiser, A. J.,* may be appointed first lieutenant Marine Corps, not in line of promotion__ 906 *Corbett, David M.,* pension increased 1154 *Corbett, Roswell,* pension increased 1321 *Corbett Tunnel, Wyo.,* appropriation for paying claims for labor, materials, etc., on, from reclamation fund 643 *Corbin, Belle A. (widow),* pension 1170 *Cordell, Rebecca (widow),* pension 1351 *Garden, Olive* A. *(widow),* pension 1249 *Corder, Edward,* pension increased 1120 *Cordials,* restriction on traffic in District of Columbia in 997 *Cordova, Alaska,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 873 *Cordova, Senobio,* pension 1403 *Core, Kenton,* pension increased 1317 *Core Sound, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of waterway to Beaufort from 807 *Corinth, Miss.,* condemned cannon granted to 1009 limit of cost increased, public building 867 *Corl, George W.,* pension increased 1157 *Com,* duty on Canadian, in cans, etc 4 meal 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on, in cans, etc. 7 meal 7 free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, except for distillation 10 *Com and Com Production,* appropriation for study of, and improvement 835 *Com Exposition, Fifth National,* exhibit from Agricultural Department to be displayed at; no expense, etc 301 *Com, Jesse,* pension increased 1179 *Cornelius, E. L.,* deficiency appropriation for services 615 *Cornelius, George* IP., pension increased 1138 *Cornell, Charles H.,* grant of lands to; price 651 sale of Fort Niobrara Reservation lands subject to rights of, if any 652 *Cornell, Robert, alias Robert Conners,* pension 1293 *Cornell, William,* pension 1394 *Comelt, Reuben,* pension increased 1211 *Coming, Cal.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 510 *Cornish, Minn.,* Ball Bluff, Libby, and, may bridge Mississippi River, Aitkin County 495 *Cams, Marlin II.,* pension increased. 1119 *Coronado National Forest, Aris.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 282,839 proclamation diminishing 1749 *Coroner’s Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 142,940 for expenses 146,944 inquests restricted; suicides 147 deficiency appropriation for deputy coroner 598 for expenses 598,916 *Corp, Lester A.,* pension increased 1045 *Corporate Industries,* inquiries by Industrial Relations Commission into labor conditions of 416 *Corporation Counsel, D. C.,* to be general counsel of Public Utilities Commission 993 salary, duties, assistants, etc 993 appearance in court, etc 993 *Corporation Counsel’s Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 142,940 *Corporation Tax,* appropriation for expenses of collecting. 381,759 for classifying, etc., returns of corporations 381,759 restriction of inspection returns 381,759 refund of additional penalty tax for failure to file return in time, allowed ; condition 734 *Corporations Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor,* 1845 appropriation for Commissioner, clerks, etc 405,782 for special attorneys, etc., expenses 405,782 *Corporations, D. C. (see* Incorporations, D. C., and Public Utilities Commission). *Corpus Christi Customs District, Tex.,* motor boat authorized for service in 665 *Corpus Christi, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of channel from Aransas Pass to 813 limit of cost increased, public building; rooms for courts 868 preliminary examination to be made of inland waterway to Baffins Bay from 228 terms of court at 120 *Corrigan, James,* pension increased 1237 *Corrigan, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1092 *Corry, Pa.,* limit of cost increased, public building 868 *Corse, Arthur,* pension increased 1354 *Corsica River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 205 *Corsicana, Tex.,* strip from public building site granted to; condition 114 *Carte Madera Channel, Cal.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 229 *Cgrlland, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 419 *Corvallis and Yaquina Bay Wagon Road Company,* patents to estate of T. Egenton Hogg for lands conveyed by 666 *Cosberry, Almeda (widow),* pension 1425 *Cosby, James H.,* pension increased 1106 *Coshocton, Ohio,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Coslett, Martha (widow),* pension 1309 *Cost of Food Supplies,* appropriation for investigating, at the farm and to the consumer 300,853 *Cost of Production, etc., of Dutiable Articles Abroad,* investigation of, transferred from Bureau of Labor to Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce 407 Costa *Rica,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 for secretary of legation 95,688 convention with, recognizing right of naturalization, etc 1603 *Coster, Henry,* pension increased 1323 *Cothem, James E.,* pension increased 1036 *Cothran, Thomas,* pension increased 1131 *Cottengim, William,* pension increased 1037 *Cotter Ark.,* bridge authorized across White River at 75 *Cotter, Edward,* pension increased 1232 *Cotterell, Nancy A. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1404 *Cottingham, Edward,* pension increased 1156 *Cottolene,* duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on 6 *Cotton,* appropriation for investigating handling, etc., of; establishing standards 276,835 for purchase of spinning machinery for tests 276 for collecting statistics of production, stock on hand, and consumption, for periodical publication 477,784 for testing waste, tensile strength of standard grades, etc 835 *Cotton-Boll Weevil,* appropriation for farmers’ cooperative demonstrations, and for meeting ravages of 277,836 for investigations of 291 *Cotton-Boll Weevil, Mexican,* printing ordered of report on 1461 *Cotton Production, Consumption, etc.,* appropriation for securing information for census reports on 784 *Colton Seed,* free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada. 11 *Cotton Statistics,* appropriation for collecting, by Census Office 406 amount, ginned, manufactured, on hand, spindles in use, and imports and ex-ports, to be collected by Census Office 198 ginning periods to be published 198 monthly reports of manufactures, baled cotton on hand, spindles in use, and imports and exports 198 details in reports of cotton ginned 198 distribution of publication 198 information to be furnished for crop reports of Agricultural Department 198 information to be used only for statistical purposes 198 punishment for unauthorized publication by employees 198 information to be furnished by ginneries, manufactories, etc 198 punishment for willful refusal, etc 199 information of foreign production, consumption, etc., to be compiled 199 abstracts to be published with reports 199 to be furnished Agricultural Department for publication 199 former laws repealed 199 report to be issued by Agricultural Department in first week in July, of total acres in cultivation 118 following ginning report of December first, of estimate of total production. 118 *Cotton Stearin,* duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on 6 *Cotton Tare,* special consular reports on, ordered printed 1456 *Cottonseed Oil,* free of duty when imported from Canada. 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 10 *Couch, Rosa L. (widow),* pension increased 1369 *Couch, Samuel J.,* pension increased 1148 *Couchman, William H.,* pension increased 1190 *Cougill, Mary A. (widow),* 1846 pension 1199 *Coulter, George,* pension increased 1224 *Council Bluffs, Iowa,* terms of court at 735 time extended for bridging Missouri River at 123 *Council for Exploration of the Sea, International,* appropriation for share in expenses 102,694 *Counsel!, Emma L. (widow),* pension increased 1133 *Counselor for the Department of State,* appropriation for 372,750 *Counterfeiting, etc.,* appropriation for expenses, suppressing, etc 433 payments for details from Secret Service Division, forbidden 433 deficiency appropriation for suppressing 913 details from expenses of preventing, to enforce laws relating to Treasury Department 431 penalty for making, importing, etc., prints, devices, etc., similar to coins 65 punishment for counterfeiting, etc., white phosphorus match stamps 82 *Counterman, Henry, '* pension increased 1140 *Court of Appeals, D. C.,* appropriation for reports of decisions. 166, 962 for care, etc., of building 164, 964 for salaries; half from District revenues 411, 789 half of surplus fees, to be deposited to credit of District 412 *Court of Arbitration, Permanent,* convention for submitting disputes to, with Brazil ? 1535 *Court of Claims,* appropriation for judges, clerks, etc. 412,790 for auditors, etc 413, 790 for contingent expenses 413,790 for reporting decisions 413, 790 for pay of custodian 413, 790 for repairs to building 462 for printing and binding 482 deficiency appropriation for repairs to building., 3 for paying judgments of 617,933 for paying judgments in Indian depredation claims 617, 934 for judgment, Confederated Band of Ute Indians 934 to remain in Treasury to credit of Indians; interest 934 witnesses not excluded on account of color 61 because a party in interest 61 *Court of Customs Appeals,* appropriation for salaries 412, 789 for rent, etc 412, 789 for expenses, conduct of cases 463 for printing and binding 482 *Courtaae, Frank D.,* homestead entry allowed 1341 *Courthouse, D. C.,* appropriation for employees 168,964 for repairs 462 corridors may be occupied for inauguration, 1913, by Fifth Regiment Maryland National Guard 1022 *Courts and Prisons, D. C.* appropriation for support of convicts out of the District 168, 964 for courthouse employees 168,964 for court of appeals building, care, etc 168,964 for court expenses 168,964 *Courts Martial, etc., Army,* appropriation for expenses 575,709 extra pay allowed enlisted men as stenographers 575 authorized after July 1,1913, in three kinds, general, special, and summary 721 composition 227 general, officers authorized to appoint 722 when commander is accuser, etc 722 special, officers authorized to appoint 722 by superior officer, etc 722 summary, officers authorized to appoint 722 by superior officer, etc 722 general, persons subject to; restriction as to superintendent of Military Academy 722 special, persons subject to; officers excepted 722 modification of exceptions 722 punishment restricted 722 summary, persons subject to; eligibles for promotion, etc., excepted 722 extent of punishment 722 approved, by superior officer 723 Articles of War, etc., repealed 723 continuance of present trials, etc 723 appointments until July 1, 1913 723 *Courtright, Alva M.,* pension increased 1308 *Couse, Theodore,* pension increased 1357 *Covel, James E. C.,* military record corrected 1340 *Coverdale, George A.,* pension increased 1056 *Coverings of American Manufacture,* free admission of, returned filled with foreign products 12 proof of identity required 12 *Covington, Va.,* appropriation for public building 419 condemned cannon granted to 509 *Cowan, James H.,* pension increased 1388 *Cowan, James* Br, pension increased 1227 *Cowgill, Henrietta P. (widow),* pension 1383 *Cowhead River, Ga.,* appropriation for improvement of 208 *Cowing, Warren,* pension increased 1208 *Cowlitz River, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of 221, 820 tor dredge and snag boat for, etc 221 *Cowpeas,* free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada. 10 *Cox, Duncan,* pension increased 1316 *Cox, Elijah,* pension increased 1249 *Cox, Francis M.,* pension increased 1049 *Cox, Hught * pension increased 1219 *Cox, James,* pension increased 1104 *Cox, Joseph E.,* 1847 pension increased 1161 *Cox, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1158 *Cox, Waller,* pension 1149 *Cox, William H.,* pension increased 1309 *Cox, Winfield T.,* pension increased 1223 *Crabbs, Edward M.,* pension increased 1046 *Craddock, John T.,* pension increased 1384 *Craft, Ezra,* pension increased 1335 *Crague, Alfred,* pension increased 1123 *Craig, Drury,* pension increased 1356 *Craig, Harrison,* pension increased 1320 *Craig, Hope M. (widow),* pension increased 1319 *Craig, John,* pension increased 1124 *Craig, John P.,* pension increased 1222 *Craig, Samuel H.,* pension increased 1340 *Crain, James,* pension increased 1296 *Crall, Eliza (widow),* pension increased 1326 *Crampton, Adelbert B.,* pension increased 1304 *Crandall, Charles H.,* pension increased 1434 *Crandall, Edward H.,* pension increased 1435 *Crane, James E.,* pension increased 1434 *Crane, LeRoy A.,* pension increased 1215 *Crane, Michael,* pension increased 1072 *Crane, Wellesley,* pension increased 1077 *Cranston, Royal,* pension increased 1071 *Crater Lake National Park, Oreg.,* appropriation for wagon road, bridges, etc. 443 for protection, etc 460 *Crater National Forest, Oreg, and Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of282, 839 proclamation modifying boundaries of 1711 declaring effect of 1714 *Cravens, John R.,* pension increased 1410 *Crawford, Arthur (son),* pension 1158 *Crawford, Hugh,* pension increased 1194 *Crawford, Jesse,* pension 1441 *Crawford, Nebr.,* granted right of way for pipe line across Fort Robinson Military Reservation 16 *Crawford, Robert N.,* pension increased 1107 *Crawford, William D.,* pension increased 1411 *Creahan, Marlin,* pension increased 1116 *Cream, Fresh,* free of duty when imported from Canada; return of cans 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada; return of cans 10 *Cream Separators,* free of duty when imported from Canada 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Creamer, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1332 *Creech, Elijah P.,* pension increased 1046 *Creek Indians (see also* Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for schools 533 title, etc., of United States relinquished to lands in Alabama set apart for 122 rights of Indians not affected 122 payment to Turner Hardware Company from funds of 1260 *Creeks, John T.,* pension increased 1091 *Creelman, William,* pension increased 1231 *Creighton, George L.,* pension increased 1406 *Creighton, Winfield S.,* pension increased 1200 *Crematory, D. C., Public,* appropriation for maintenance 166,962 tor additional furnace 962 *Crescent City, Cal.,* preliminary examination to be made for harbor at 230 *Cresson, Robert D.,* pension increased 1146 *Creston, Iowa,* terms of court at 735 *Crider, Daniel II.,* pension increased 1173 *Crider, David* W., pension increased 1111 *Crider, George,* pension increased 1331 *Crider, George W.,* pension 1324 *Criehaven, Me.,* preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 223 *Criers, etc., United States Courts,* appropriation for pay 466 *Crimes,* appropriation for detection and prosecution of 463 for protection of the President 463 deficiency appropriation for detection and prosecution of 611 restriction on paying salaries from appropriation for prosecution, etc., of 462 *Crimes and Misdemeanors,* penalty for issuing indemnity, etc., insurance polices in District of Columbia by companies not licensed, or suspended 17 making prints, etc., similar to coins 65 not canceling stamps on white phosphorus matches 81 reusing, etc., white phosphorus revenue stamps 82 exporting white phosphorus matches after January 1, 1914 83 neglecting marking packages, etc., of white phosphorus matches 83 failing to report amount of leaf tobacco on hand, by dealers, etc 107 penalty for violating eight-hour workday requirements in public contracts 1371848 master of steam vessel failing to enforce radio communication requirements. 200 misbranding, etc., apples in interstate commerce 251 operating radio communication apparatus without license 303 violating radio communication regulations, by owner of licensed apparatus 308 by operator 308 infringing copyrights 489 importing adulterated grain and seed for seeding 507 selling for seeding grain imported for manufacture 507 combining to fix prices, etc., for postal supplies 553 failing to mark paid editorial matter, etc., as advertisements 554 violating requirements for drivers of vehicles, D. C 654 failure to comply with requirements for valuation of property of common carriers. 703 failure of master to report deficiency in crew 733 failure of owner of vessel to have it properly manned 733 violating off duty requirements of deck officers of vessels 733 refusal of corporation to deliver records, etc., to utilities commission, D. C 982 divulging information by agents of public utilities commission, D. C. 986 issue of stock, etc., contrary to utilities provisions, D. C., 90 receiving rebates, etc., from utilities, D. C 991 officers of utility corporations, D. C., failing to answer questions of commission 992 utility corporation, D. C., violating provisions of Act 992 violating provisions for liquor licenses, D. C 1003 punishment for bringing stolen property into the District of Columbia, etc 45 receiving fee, etc., for prosecuting claims for back pay, etc 49 selling, etc., unstamped white phosphorus matches 82 counterfeiting, etc., white phosphorus match stamps 82 making false reports of leaf tobacco on hand, etc 107 failing to give bond for support of bastard child, District of Columbia 135 cases of affray, and keeping of a bawdy or disorderly house, District of Columbia 193 threats to do bodily harm, District of Columbia 193 divulging cotton statistics information by census employees 198 willful refusal, etc., to furnish information for cotton statistics reports 199 sending, receiving, etc., by mail or express films, etc., of prize fights 241 master of ship failing to assist shipwrecked persons 242 employing unlicensed operators at radio stations 303 punishment for unlawfully divulging contents of radiograms 307 willfid interference with radio communications 308 uttering false distress radiograms 308 other false radiograms 308 forging, etc., pension checks 313 violating provisions of agricultural nursery stock Act 318 employing persons without specific appropriation authorizing 414 violating provisions for efficiency ratings, etc., of classified employees, Washington, D. C 414 violating fur seal regulations 501 violating rules as to remaining in Canal Zone, etc 566 injuring any part of Panama Canal, etc 566 shipping arms, etc., to any American country in violation of proclamation of the President 630 unauthorized use, etc., of motor vehicles, D. C 656 injurious deposits, etc., in waters of Potomac Hiver and tributaries, D. C. 657 violating money loan regulations, D. C 659 importing goods, etc., in violation of antitrust laws 667 larceny, etc., of goods, baggage, etc., in interstate commerce 670 carrying stolen articles of interstate commerce into another State, etc 670 violating eight hour provisions for laborers and mechanics 726 embezzling, etc., articles of small value, D. C 727 conversion of property in trust, etc., D. C 727 violating provisions for traffic in serums, etc., for domestic animals 833 violating regulations for protection of migratory game birds 848 making false statements, etc., to secure issue of stock, etc., D. C 991 discriminating in rates, etc., for public utilities, D. C 991 injuring, etc., property of public utilities, D. C 992 false statements before excise board, D. C 999 false statements to procure intoxicants from druggist, D. C 1002 druggist violating excise law, D. C 1002 physician violating excise law, D. C_ 1002 illegal traffic in liquors, etc., D. C 1002 aiding violations of excise law, D. C 1004 keeping unlicensed clubroom, D. C 1005 drinking intoxicants, intoxication, etc., in public places, D. C 1005 *Criminal Code,* amended, section 171 64 *Criminal Identification, National Bureau of,* appropriation for aid to 163,959 *Criminal Identification Records,* appropriation for collection, etc., of 464 *Criminals,* appropriation for bringing home, from abroad 98,691 treaty for the extradition of, with France1526 with Honduras 1616 with Salvador 1516 *Crisfield, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 205 *Crist, Cora A. (widow),* pension 1312 *Crites, William F.,* 1849 pension increased 1134 *Crittenden, Caroline* 17. *(widow),* pension increaseD. 1116 *Crocker, Anson,* pension increased 1082 *Crocker, Ezra J.,* pension increased 1098 *Crocker, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1368 *Crocker, Sidney J.,* pension increased 1181 *Crockett, Carrie (widow),* pension increased 1370 *Crockett Lake, Wash.,* preliminary examination to be made of channel from Admiralty Inlet to 231 *Crockett, Lucretia B. (widow),* pension 1385 *Crockett, Tex.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized. , 879 *Croft, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1399 *Croft, Georye,* pension increased 1354 *Croft, Mari/ M. (widow),* pension increased 1392 *Cronin, Andrew,* pension increased 1037 *Cronin, Charles J.,* pension 1243 *Cronin, Patrick II.,* pension increased 1237 *Cronk, Chauncey,* pension increased 1422 *Crook National Forest, Ariz.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 282,839 Grool, *William H.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 913 *Crooked Channel, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 823 *Crooked Fiver, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to bo made 823 *Crosby, Reuben H.,* pension increased 1303 *Crosby, Sarah (widow),* pension 1353 *Cross, George P.,* pension 1243 *Cross, Martin V. B.,* pension increased 1421 *Cross, William II.,* pension increased 1030 *Crasser, James H.,* pension increased 1269 *Crossland, Romeo J.,* pension increased 1180 *Crossley, Ida M. (widow),* pensionizdv *Crosthwait, Burwell C.,* pension increased 1318 *Crotzer, Caleb,* pension increased 1419 *Crouse, William,* pension increased 1233 *Crow Indian Reservation, Mont.,* proclamation directing sale of lands in 1759 *Crow Indians, Mont.,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 526 *Crow, Robert,* pension increased 1332 *Crowder, Mary C. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1093 *Crowell, Charlotte E. (widow),* pension increased 1434 *Crowell, Emma A. (widow),* pension 1035 *Crowell, Sylvanus A.,* pension increased 1133 *Crowley, Fred J.,* deficiency _ appropriation for contested election expenses 616 *Crowley, La.,* appropriation for public building 419 *Crowninshield, Mary Bradford (widow),* pension increased 1276 *Crowther, David,* military record corrected 1378 *Croyle, Samuel II.,* pension increased 1141 *Crump, Samuel F.,* pension increased 1185 *Crumpton, Francis* 17, pension increased 1392 *Crystal River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 210,810 *Cuba,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 for secretary of legation 95,688 for second secretary 96,689 for preservation of monuments, etc., to American soldiers who fell in 441 Manuel Agüero y Junqué admitted to Military Academy for instruction, etc 632 proclamation including meclianical musical reproductions in copyright privileges to 1721 transfer of part of wreck of “Maine” to, for memorial monument 48 *Cudworth, JoelL.,* pension increased 1419 *Cuero, Tex.,* limit of cost increased; public building 868 *Culbertson, Laura F. (widow),* pension 1430 *Culbertson, Martha A. (widow).* pension increased 1214 *Culion Island, Philippines,* appropriation for care of lepers 332,893 lepers from Guam to be transferred to 332 *Culley, Agnes* 17. *(widow),* pension 1150 *Cullman, Ala.,* appropriation for public building 419 *Cullom, Honorable Shelby M.,* designated special resident commissioner Lincoln Memorial 731 *Culp, Lucy E. (widow),* pension increased 1046 *Cultivators,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Culver, John M.,* pension increased 1430 *Culver,_ John* 17., pension increased 1385 *Culver, Mary M. (widow),* pension increased 1273 *Cumberland River,* appropriation for improvement of, above Nashville, Tenn., open channel work; flowage rights 215,814 for improvement of, below Nashville; Locksand Dams B, C, and D 215,814 for improvement of ; open-channel work 215 bridge authorized across, near Nashville, Tenn 62 *Cumberland Sound, Ga. and Fla.,* 1850 appropriation for improvement of channel, Saint Johns River and ;. contracts 809 *Cumberland, Va.,* condemned cannon granted to 1011 *Cummings, Albert F.,* pension increased 1109 *Cummings, Erastus G.,* pension increased 1398 *Cummings, John W.,* pension increased 1197 *Cummings, William H.,* pension increased 1410 *Cummins, Thomas B.,* pension increased 1180 *Cunagim, William,* pension 1444 *Cunningham, Alva M.,* pension increased 1248 *Cunningham, Marion,* pension increased 1063 *Cunningham, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1054 *Cunnington, William,* pension increased 1221 *Curaçao.* parcel post convention with 1548 *Curas, Thomas L.,* pension increased 1307 *Curative Effect of Drugs,* labels stating false, declared misbranded under pure food Act 417 *Curfman, David,* pension increased 1249 *Curran; John J.,* pension increased 1119 *Current River, Ark. and Mo.,* appropriation for improvement of 215,814 *Currier, George W.,* pension increased 1037 *Currier, John* W., pension increased 1270 *Curry, Martin V.,* pension increased 1275 *Curry, Plummer,* pension increased 1205 *Curtin, Margery I. (widow),* pension increased 1118 *Curtis Bay, Baltimore, Md.,* preliminary examination to be made of channel in 225 *Curtis, Benjamin M.,* pension increased 1417 *Curtis, Charles E.,* pension increased 1219 *Curtis Creek, Md.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *Curtis, James* W, pension increased 1126 *Curtis, Maj. James,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 602 *Curtis Samuel,* pension increased 1079 *Cushing, Harriet W. (widow),* pension 1034 *Cushman, Adna T.,* pension increased 1121 *Cushman Indian School, Tacoma, Wash.,* appropriation for 538 *Custer National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of282,840 proclamation diminishing 1748 *Custodians, Assistant (see* Operating Force, Public Buildings). *Customs (see also* Immediate Transportation of Dutiable Goods), appropriation for collecting revenues from, additional 434 detection of frauds upon, increased 434 for automatic recording scales, etc 434 for compensation in lieu of moieties 434 for refunding duties on embroidery ma-chines, etc 663 deficiency appropriation for collecting revenue from 598,618,623,915 for interest on refund of duties 935 certified checks receivable for payment of duties on imports 733 Chicago, Ill., district; Indiana Harbor, Ind., made subport of entry and delivery 133 details from expenses of collecting, to enforce laws relating to Treasury Department 431 examiner of drugs, etc., Boston, Mass., made assistant appraiser 110 free entry of rifles, etc., of contestants at international rifle match, Camp Perry, Ohio 711 Huron, Mich., district; Bay City made subport of entry 133 importation of white phosphorus matches forbidden after January 1, 1913; certificate required 83 motor boat authorized for Corpus Christi district, Tex 665 North and South Dakota district; Walhalla, Neche, and Saint John, N. Dak., made subports of entry 129 nursery stock, etc., entry restrictions 315 importing from infested countries, etc., forbidden 317 permanent appropriation for collecting revenue from, repealed, etc 434 reciprocal trade relations with Canada 4 remission of duty to Gate of Heaven Church, South Boston, Mass 1028 *Customs Appeals, Court of,* appropriation for salaries and expenses412,789 *Customs Cases,* appropriation for salaries and expenses, conducting 463 for fees, etc., of witnesses before Board of General Appraisers 463 restriction on paying salaries from appropriation for conduct of 462 *Customs Collection Districts,* Bangor, Me.; Holeb made subport of en-try; immediate transportation 110 Dowelltown may be discontinued 110 Champlain, N. Y.; Fort Covington made subport of entry 326 Chicago, III.; Indiana Harbor, Ind., made subport of entry and delivery 133 Cuyahoga, Ohio; Ashtabula made subport of entry 116 Galveston. Tex. ; extended to include Port Bolivar 313 Huron, Mich. ; Bay City made subport of entry 133 New Orleans; limits of port extended 499 North and South Dakota; Walhalla, Neche, and Saint John, N. Dak., made subports of entry 129 *Customs Deposits, Special,* certified checks receivable for 733 *Customs Division, Treasury Department,* appropriation for chief of division, etc 374,752 *Customs Laws, _* 1851 deficiency appropriation for administration of 936 *Customs Laws, etc., of Foreign Countries,* appropriation for furnishing information to Congress, etc., relative to 408,784 *Customs Revenue,* appropriation for collecting. 434 deficiency appropriation for collecting598, 618,623,915 permanent appropriation for collecting, repealed 434 to take eSect July 1,1913 434 reorganization of service to be made 434 estimates to be submitted for expenses not more than $10,150,000 434 reduction of salaries, etc 434 *Customs Tariffs, International Bureau for* *Publication of,* appropriation for annual contribution. 99,692 *Cutberth, Henry,* pension increased 1297 *Cuthbert, Eliza A. (widow),* pension increased 1405 *Cutler, William A.,* pension increased 1043 *Cutlery,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Cutright, Isaac,* pension increased 1074 *Cutting, Henry E.,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursing 607 *Cuyahoga Customs District, Ohio,* Ashtabula made port of entry 116 *Cynthiana, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 419 *Cyphert, James K.,* pension increased 1424 *Cypress Bayou, Tex. and La.,* appropriation for improvement of 214,814 *Cyrus, William H.,* pension increased 1227 *Czamezki, Lorentz,* pension increased 1059 **D.** *Dark, Lester J.,* pension increased 1327 *Daggett, Lillie G. (widow),* pension 1101 *Dailey, Lewis,* pension increased 1137 *Daily, Patrick,* pension increased 1064 *Dairy Farms, etc., D. C.,* appropriation for inspecting, etc 166,962 *Dairy Industry,* appropriation for investigationsand experiments in 273,832 *Dairy Products,* appropriation for disseminating, etc., information concerning 273,831 free of duty when imported from Canada9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 10 *Dakota County, Nebr.,* appropriation for checking inroads of Missouri River, opposite Sioux City, Iowa 109 *Dakota National Forest, N. Dak.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 282,840 *Date County, Ala.,* dam authorized across Choctawhatchee River in 188 *Daley, Caroline A. (widow),* pension increased 1132 *Dallas, Tex.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized in lieu of addition to present site 879 loan of tents, etc., for meeting of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine at 1025 *Dalrymple, David W.,* pension increased 1326 *Dalrymple, George W.,* pension increased 1195 *Dalton, Michael,* pension increased 1312 *Daly, Catherine (widow),* pension increased 1429 *Daly, Charles Dudley,* may be appointed first lieutenant of Field Artillery 1008 *Daly, James,* pension increased 1203 *Damages to Vessels, etc., Panama Canal,* regulations to be made for adjusting 563 *“Damara," Steamer,* granted American register; conditions. — 193 *Dams,* construction authorized across Choctawhatchee River, Dale County, Ala 188 Kansas River in Shawnee or Wabaunsee Counties, Kans 110 location of, on Big Bend of James River, Mo., changed.' 65 for improvement of navigation, to provide for development of water power 233 time extended for constructing, across Pend Oreille River, Wash 115 Rock River, Byron, Ill 85 Savannah River, above Augusta, Ga 120 Stevens Creek, S. C 72 *Danburg, John L.,* pension increased 1111 *Danforth, Edward G.,* pension increased 1070 *Daniel, Lewis L.,* pension increased 1449 *Daniels, Andrew J.,* pension increa sed 1092 *Daniels, Hiram F.,* pension increased 1052 *Daniels, William D.,* pension 1260 *Danilson, James G.,* deficiency appropriation for 614 *Danley, Alpheus,* pension increased 1430 *Danley, Mira M. (widow),* pension 1091 *Danville, III.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 451 *Danville, Pa.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 509 *Danville, Va.,* appropriation for public building, rent 419 completion of public building at, directeD. 870 *Dardis, John,* pension 1242 *Darien, Ga.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 209 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 226 to be made of Generals Cut near 823 *Darling, Fayette,* pension increased 1124 *Darnell, Charlotte (widow),* 1852 pension increased 1101 *Datil National Forest, N. Hex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of282, 840 *Dauphin Island, Ala.,* changes allowed in constructing bridges, etc., across waters of Mobile Bay at. 137 *Dauphin Island Railway and Harbor Company,* construction modified and time extended for bridges, etc., in Mobile Bay by137 *Daveler, Benjamin,* pension increased 1405 *Davenport, Daniel,* pension increased 1255 *Davenport, Eugene,* pension increased 1211 *Davenport, Iowa,* terms of court at 735 *Davenport, Wash.,* condemned cannon granted to 1009 *David, Sarah H. (widow),* pension increased 1446 *Davidson, JohnS.,* pension increased 1419 *Davidson, Joseph L.,* pension increased. ' 1218 *Davidson, Thomas,* pension increased 1162 error in Act increasing pension of, correcteD. 1347 *Davis, Abner 0.,* pension increased 1406 *Davis, Byron F.,* pension increased 1154 *Davis, Edward J.,* pension increased 1173 *Davis, Elias H.,* pension increased 1259 *Davis, George L.,* pension increased 1321 *Davis, George W.,* pension increased 1035 *Davis, Harvey* TV., pension increased 1193 *Davis, Harry J.,* pension increased 1162 *Davis, Henry M.,* pension increased 1206 *Davis, Henry S.,* pension increased 1315 *Davis, James B.,* pension increased 1389 *Davis, Jeff, late a Senator,* deficiency appropriation for widow of 929 *Davis, Josephine A. (widow),* pension 1366 *Davis, Keziah (widow),* pension increased 1219 *Davis, Libbins* TT., pension increased 1338 *Davis, Nellie L. (widow),* pension increased 1364 *Davis, Rufus M.,* pension increased 1215 *Davis, Samuel C.,* pension increased 1188 *Davis, Sarah J. (widow),* pension. 1237 *Davis, Sophia M. (widow),* pension increased 1440 *Davis, Thomas B.,* pension increased 1248 *Davis, Thomas H.,* pension increased 1156 *Davis, Thomas M.,* pension 1275 *Davis, William,* pension increased 1153 *Davis, William H.,* pension increased 1163 *Davis, William J.,* pension increased 1050 *Davis, Wilson E.,* pension increased 1143 *Davison, Burnett* TV., pension increased 1226 *Davison, James,* pension increased 1200 *Davisson, William J.,* pension increased 1192 *Davlin, George F.,* pension increased 1098 *Dawes, Joseph P.,* pension increased 1401 *Dawson County ; Mont.,* bridge au thonzed across Y el lo wstone River 117 *Dawson, Ga.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Dawson, Juan, of Salvador,* admitted to Military Academy for instruction; conditions, etc 632 *Dawson, William,* pension increased 1257 *Day, Aaron C.,* pension increased 1228 *Day, Absalom N.,* pension increased 1151 *Day, Albin F.,* pension increased 1127 *Day, John,* pension increased 1155 *Day, Joseph L.,* pension increased 1122 *Day, Julius W.,* pension increased 1177 *Day, Parley,* pension increased 1302 *Day, Sewell L.,* pension increased. 1124 *Day, William,* pension increased 1272 *Day, William W.,* pension increased. 1086 *Day, Woodbury, alias John White,* pension increased 1051 *Dayton, Ky.,* condemned cannon granted to 1012 *Dayton, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 419 for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home. 449 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 619,935 limit of cost increased, public building 868 *Dayton, William H., alias William H. Stewart,* pension increased 1217 *Daywalt, David H.,* pension increased 1163 *De Armitt, Samuel,* pension increased 1126 *De Fontes, Joseph,* deficiency appropriation for extra services 617,933 *De Funiak Springs, Fla.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *De Garmo, George,* pension increased 1428 *De Graw, Jane (widow),* pension increased 1395 De *Hart, William, S.,* 1853 pension increased 1336 *De Krcigcr, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1174 *De Land, Fia.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *De Long, Thresia (widow),* pension 1424 *De Puy, Margaret C. (widow),* pension 1406 *De Witt, Fannie F. (widow),* pension increased 1047 *De Witt, Himanus,* pension increased 1247 *Dead Letters Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 403,780 *Deadwood, S. Dak.,* appropriation for assay office at 384,762 *Deaf ana Dumb Institution, D. C. (see* Columbia Institution for the Deaf, D. C.). *Deal Island, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of Lower Thoroughfare 205 *Dealers in Leaf Tobacco,* statistics of quantity in hands of, to be published semiannually 106 *Dealey, Manerm Eveann (widow),* pension 1275 *Dean, Francis M.,* pension increased 1247 *Deane, Mary F. (widow),* pension increased 1432 *Deary, William,* pension bicreased 1058 *Deasy, Luke,* pension in creased 1223 *Debates in Congress,* appropriation for reporting, House of Representatives, clerical assistance 37 for reporting, Senate, clerk hire 36 forreporting, House of Representatives. 368,746 for reporting, Senate 364,742 deficiency appropriation for extra services, reporting House of Representatives 616,932 for extra services, reporting, Senate 615,930 *Deberry, Henry E.,* pension increased 1196 *Decatur, Ala.;* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 873 *Decatur, Ansil,* pension increased 1067 *Decatur, Ind.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Decker, Benjamin G.,* pension increased 1216 *Decker, Noah A.,* pension increased 1269 *Deckert, Clay H.,* pension increased 1212 *Declaration,* of control of emigration of laborers from Japan 1509 *Deegan; Edward M.,* pension 1442 *Deep Creek, Fla., r* preliminary examination of. to be made 226 *Deep Fork Drainage District, Okla.,* approval and payment of assessments of certain Sac and Fox allottees in; conditions, etc 194 *Deer Island Thoroughfare, Me.,* appropriation for improvement of 801 *Deerlodge National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc,, of 282,840 *Defending Suits in Claims,* appropriation for expenses 463 restriction on paying salaries from appropriation for 462 *Defiance, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 419 *Deficiency Appropriation Act for 1912, General,* reimbursement to University of Idaho in, repealed 38 *Deficiency Appropriations,* for Senate 2,50,615,634,929 for House of Representatives2,51,616,634,931 for War Department 3,48,601,919 Army 3,601,919 raising wreck of battleship “Maine” 48 back pay, bounty, etc 48 Columbus memorial 49 Military Academy 602 Volunteer Soldiers’ Homes 602,720 river and harbor work, damages 603,919 for Interior Department 3,49,605,923 public lands 49,607,924 Capitol 605,923 Geological Survey 609,925 Government Hospital for Insane 610 Reclamation Service 610 pensions. 925 for Department of Justice 8,49,610,925 United States courts 611,634,926 Commerce Court 926 for Department of State 47,595,913 foreign intercourse 47,595,913 for Treasury Department 47,595,913 United States securities 47 public buildings 47,596,914 Engraving and Printing Bureau 47 Public Health and Marine Hospital Service 48,597,915 Revenue Cutter Service 48,597,915 internal revenue 597,914 collecting customs revenue 598,915 for Department of Commerce and Labor 49,614,929 Census Office 49 Standards Bureau 50,929 . Bureau of Labor 50 Bureau of Lighthouses 929 Coast and Geodetic Survey 929 for Post Office Department 50,613,928 postal service 50,613,928 for District of Columbia 598,916 for Navy Department 603,921 Navy 603,921 Marine Corps 605 for Department of Agriculture. 614, 929 for Government Printing Office 617,933 for legislative; consolidation of statement of appropriations for first and second sessions Sixty-second Congress. 615 for judgments, United States courts 617,933 Court of Claims 617,933 Indian depredation claims 617,934 for Gettysburg celebration 625 for claims certified by accounting officers 618,934 for Executive 913 salary of Secretary to the President fixed at $7,560 913 for Interstate Commerce Commission 915 Atlanta, Ga., jurisdiction over former site of, ceded to Georgia 2 District of Columbia, amount for services, prevention of contagious diseases, 1911, increased 31854 Navy, allotment for paymasters’, etc., clerks, 1912, amended 3 modification of harbor lines, Chicago, Ill 626 refund for documentary stamps, time extended for claims for 626 lumpsum appropriations, salaries restricted 626 *Deficiency Appropriations Act, 191J,* conferees authorized to insert clause in, relating to the House Judiciary Committee 1467 *Defiin, Felix,* pension increased 1047 *Deforge, John,* pension increased 1034 *Degman, Thomas P.,* pension increased 1426 *Deitrick, Charles,* pension increased 1161 *Deivert, Charles F.,* pension increased 1059 *Del Rio, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 419 *Delaney, Thomas M. F.,* pension increased 1375 *Delano, Douglas,* pension increased 1160 *Delaware,* apportionment of Representative 13 *Delaware Bay, Del., .* appropriation for improvement of inland waterway from Rehoboth Bay to205,806 preliminary examination of, to be made; breakwater and harbor of refuge 822 *Delaware River, Pa., N. J., and Del.,* appropriation for improvement of, from Philadelphia to the sea 204,447,805 for improvement of, between Philadelphia and Trenton 446,805 for improvement of, at Trenton 204,895 bridge authorized across, near Trenton, N.J 492 preliminary examination of, to be made at Camden, N.J 822 *Delaware Transportation Company,* may bring suit for damages to steamer “Dorothy" on account of collision with naval collier “Sterling” 1285 payment if judgment found for 1285 *Delegates from the Territories,* appropriation for mileage, 1912, immediately available 36 for compensation 365,743 for mileage 365,743 for clerk hire 368,746 clerks to be placed on roll of employees; appointment, etc 368,746 deficiency appropriation for mileage. 51 for compensation 616 clerk hire for December, 1911, to be paid December 21 628 August, 1912, to be paid on day of adjournment 644 December, 1912, to be paid on day of recess adjournment 1021 time for election of Alaska, changed, etc 517 *Deleterious Foods, Drugs, etc.,* appropriation for expenses, preventing sale, etc., of 289,844 *Delphos, Ohio,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 887 *Demeree, Smith M.,* pension increased 1194 *Deming, Julius 0.,* pension increased 1159 *Demography, International Congress on Hygiene and,* appropriation for expenses, etc., participatingin 102 *Demorest, Benjamin,* payment to, for injuries 1373 *Dempsey, Augusta (widow),* pension 1235 *Demree, Sarah (widow),* pension increased 1417 *Demule, Julius,* pension increased 1181 *Denatured Alcohol,* appropriation for chemists, etc., office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue 378 *Denee, David L.,* pension increased 1384 *Denham, William,* pension increased 1328 *Denigan, Michael,* pension increased 1040 *Denison, Barkley S.,* military record corrected 1378 *Denison, Iowa,* appropriation for public building. 419 *Denmark,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 for secretary of legation 95,688 *Dennett, L. Alonzo* pension increased 1103 *Dennis, Eugenia A. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1123 *Dennis, Henry A.,* pension increased 1247 *Dennis, James N.,* pension in creased 1305 *Dennis, Willis,* pension increased 1295 *Denny, Alfred,* pension increased 1064 *Denny, John,* pension increased 1051 *Densmore, Jason,* pension increased 1138 *Dental Corps, Navy,* officers to be appointed from Dental Reserve Corps, examinations, etc 903 *Dental Reserve Corps, Navy,* authorized as part of the Medical Department 903 requirements; ordered to temporary active service 903 number and sendee limited 903 appointments to Dental Corps to be from 903 rank, pay, etc 903 *Dental Surgeons, Army,* appropriation for pay; longevity 575 for mileage 576,709 *Dental Surgeons, Army, Acting,* appropriation for pay 575,708 *Dental Surgeons, Navy,* appropriation for pay 891 appointment of Naval Academy dentist as, authorized 891 appointment of assistant, authorized as part of Medical Department 344 acting assistant, original appointment by Secretary: 344 acting assistant, qualifications, examinations, etc 3441855 assistant, after three years acting assistants to be promoted as 344 examinations; rank 344 probationary period for acting assistant. 344 honorable discharge of acting assistant, failing in examinations, etc 345 rank and precedence of 345 pay and allowances of corresponding rank in Medical Corps 345 retirement;disability notrequired 345 Naval Academy dentist not displaced; status, pay, etc 345 temporary appointment of acting dental sutgeons authorized 345 limitation 345 revocation; effect; no retirement 345 appointments by President, etc., except acting dental surgeons 345 inconsistent laws repealed 345 tests of qualifications 345 limitation of number for active duty 345 *Denton, Gideon F.,* pension increased 1401 *Denton, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1308 *Denton; Tex.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Denver, Colo.,* appropriation for mint at 384,761 for public building, post office 419 limit of cost increased 647 *Denver, Elizabeth (widow),* pension in creased 1134 *Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for Secretary, Assistant, Solicitor, clerks, etc 269, 828 for Weather Bureau 270,829 cooperation with other bureaus, etc. 271,829 buildings for observatories 830 transfers from field to Department service 830 for Animal Industry Bureau 272,830 sanitary regulation of renovated butter factories 273 sale of animals, etc 274 horses for military purposes 274 regulation of traffic, etc., in viruses, toxins, etc., for diseases of domestic animals 832 ostrich breeding 833 sale of pathological, etc., specimens 833 cooperative experiments in animal feeding and breeding 834 meat inspection, additional 834 for Bureau of Plant Industry 274,834 experimental farm for demonstrating products adapted to semiarid lands 277 feed distribution 278,836 for Forest Service 279,837 national forests 281,839 selection, etc., agricultural lands in national foreets 287,842 reimbursement for damages, etc., fighting forest fires 843 leaves of absence, office employees in Alaska, extended 843 sales of timber for domestic use 287 additional amount for trails, etc 288,843 for Bureau of Chemistry 288,844 enforcing pure food law 289, 844 for Bureau of Soils 290, 845 appropriation for Bureau of Entomology. 291, 845 preventing spread of moths 292,846 for Bureau of Biological Survey 292,846 winter game
(elk)reserve in Wyoming 293,847 regulations for protection of migratory game, etc., birds 847 Wind Cave National Game Preserve, S. Dak., for buffalo, etc 293 for Division of Accounts and Disbursements 294,848 details for duty in other bureaus, etc 294 for Division of Publications 294, 848 for Bureau of Statistics 295, 849 for library 296, 850 for contingent expenses 296,850 purchase of supplies for bureaus, etc. ; reimbursement 296 portrait of former Secretary James Wilson 850 for rent in District of Columbia 296, 850 for Office of Experiment Stations 297,850 reports, etc., on farmers’ institutes, etc 298,851 nutrition investigations 298,851 irrigation investigations; reservoir system 298,852 drainage investigations 298,852 for Office of Public Roads 299, 852 interchangeable expenses 300, 853 investigating cost or food supplies 300,853 for enforcing insecticide Act 300,853 for emergency, fighting forest fires. 300,853 travel, etc., allowances to officials 300 reimbursement for streetcar tickets 300 for conservation of navigable waters, maximum sum authorized 300 for exhibit at International Dry Land Congress 301 exhibit at Fifth National Com Exposition 301 for expenses of control, etc., of chestnut bark disease 301,853 for investigating, etc., potatoes, and sugar beets for irrigated lands of the and West 301 detailed estimates for meat inspection and insecticide employees not required 301 for preventing spread of diseases among plants, etc 853 imports of prohibited plants allowed for experimental, etc., purposes 854 for exchange of forest lands with Montana 854 for diffusing information on marketing and distributing farm products 854 employees allowed expenses for lectures, giving instruction, etc 854 restriction on lump sum appro.priationB not applicable to scientific work; transfers not to increase salaries 854 officers and employees to receive compensation at rate specified herein 854 for cooperating, etc., International Dry Land Congress. Tulsa, Okla 854 for cooperating with States for fire protection in forested watersheds for conservation of navigation 855 acquisition of forest lands for conservation of navigable streams not defeated by easements, etc 855 rights of way, easements subject to regulations etc. 855 appropriation for commission to cooperate 1856 in study of rural credit unions, etc 855 expenses authorized 855 for printing and binding; farmers’ bulletins 482 for exterminating the army worm 640 deficiency appropriation for Forest Service 614 622, 625,937 for Bureau of Animal Industry 622, 936 for Plant Industry Bureau 622, 936 for Bureau of Entomology 622,937 for laboratory 622,937 for Statistics Bureau 622, 937 for irrigation investigations 622 for Office of Public Roads 622 for Weather Bureau 622, 625, 937 for purchases 929 for Soils Bureau 937 cotton statistics collected by Census Office in United States to be furnished to 198 of consumption, stock, etc., in foreign countries ._ 199 cotton statistics of acres in cultivation July first., and total production December first to be issued each year 118 Federal Horticultural Board established to execute law relating to nursery stock, etc 319 pathological and zoological specimens may be prepared and sold by 833 proclamation setting apart portion of Naval Reservation, San Juan, P. R., to 1725 *Department of Commerce,* hereafter Department of Commerce and Labor to be called 736 *Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for Solicitor of tne, assist-ant, clerks, etc 405,782 for Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc 405,782 for Bureau of Corporations, salaries 405,782 special attorneys, etc 405,782 for Bureau of Labor, salaries 405,783 miscellaneous expenses 406,783 for Bureau of Lighthouses, salaries. 406,783 for Census Office, salaries 406,783 appointments at $1,200 and less, etc 406 limitation on temporary clerks, removed 784 miscellaneous expenses, etc 406,784 printing 13th Census 407,784 consolidation of bureaus of Manufactures and Statistics into Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce; duties 407 for Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, salaries 407,784 collating foreign tariffs 408,784 developing foreign and domestic commerce 408,784 for Steamboat Inspection Service, salaries 408, 785 salaries, etc., service at large 408,785 for Bureau of Navigation, salariée 408,785 shipping service at large, salaries, etc 408,785 enforcing navigation laws 409,786 radio-communication 409,786 for Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization, salaries 409,786 Naturalization Division 409,786 Information Division 409,786 for Bureau of Standards, salaries 409,786 apparatus, expenses, etc 410,789 appropriation for Bureau of Standards; member, International Committee of Weights and Measures 410,787 investigations, etc 410,787 for Children’s Bureau, salaries 410,788 for contingent expenses 410,788 transfer of amounts for supplies, from bureaus and offices, to division of supplies 411,788 for rent 411,788 credit in accounts of William L.Soleau 788 for civil expenses under 468 for Bureau of Lighthouses 468 for Coast and Geodetic Survey 469 for Fisheries Bureau 471 for immigration expenses 475 for William von Forienger and Alexander Graham 476 for Scandinavian-American Line 476 for Standards Bureau 476 for International Congress on Social Insurance 477 for Census Office 477 for printing and binding 482 reports or Thirteenth Census, excepted 482 deficiency appropriation for Census Office 49, 622 for Standards Bureau 50,622,929,937,938 for Bureau of Labor 50 for Bureau of Lighthouses 614,622,625,929,937 for Immigration Service 614,622 for Bureau of Navigation 614 for contingent expenses 622,625,937 for naturalization of aliens 622 for Coast and Geodetic Survey 622,929,938 for Fisheries Bureau 622,625,937 for Immigration and Naturalization Bureau 625,937 authorized to cooperate with Commission on Industrial Relations 415 Children’s Bureau established in 79 hereafter called Department of Commerce 736 Secretary to be called Secretary of Commerce 736 immigrant stations in interior places authorized 682 lease of building for, authorized 614 proclamation setting apart portion of Naval Reservation, San Juan, P. R., as a lighthouse depot 1725 portion transferred to Porto Rico 1758 *Department of Justice,* appropriation for Attorney General, Solicitor General, Assistants 404,781 for Solicitors, attorneys 404,781 for chief clerk, examiners, law clerks401,781 for Division of Investigation 404,781 for clerks, etc 404,781 for division of accounts 404,781 administrative audit of accounts 404,782 for contingent expenses 404,782 for official transportation 405,782 for rent 405,782 for Solicitor of the Treasury, etc 405,782 for Solicitor of the Department of Commerce and Labor, etc 405,782 for civil expenses under 462 for courthouses, District of Columbia. 462 for construction of penitentiaries 462 for National Training School for Boys, District of Columbia 462 no part of specified appropriations to be used for salary of person, etc., holding another office, etc 462 appropriation for Assistant Attorney General, deputy, attorneys, etc., in customs cases 4631857 for supplies, etc., customs cases 463 for witness fees, etc., before Board of General Appraisers from customs expenses 463 for defending suits in claims 463 for detection and prosecution of crimes, etc 463 for inspection of prisons and prisoners 464 for investigation and prosecution of frauds 464 for defense, Indian depredation cases 464 for traveling and emergency expenses 464 for enforcing antitrust laws 464 for setting aside conveyances, allotments to Five Civilized Tribes 464 for enforcing acts to regulate commerce 464 for suits affecting Seminole allotments 464 for indexing, etc., Judicial Code 464 for Federal Court Reports and Digests 464 for Supreme Court Equity Rules 464 for Pacific railroads suits 465 for United States Courts 465 for penitentiaries 466 for National Training School for Boys, District of Columbia 468 for printing and binding 482 deficiency appropriation for repairs to Court of Claims Building 3 for Southern Pacific Railroad land suite 49 for contingent expenses 610 for Volume 28, Opinions of the Attorneys General 610 for Volume 29, Opinions of the Attorneys General 925 for Edward T. Quigley 611 for prosecution of crimes 611 for enforcing antitrust laws 611,925 for Alaska incidental court expenses611,926 for Frank N. Allen 611 for W. and J. Sloane 611 for United States courts 611, 622,625,926,937,938 for paying judgments United States courts, under 617,934 for Court of Claims, judgments under617,934 for prosecuting Indians in Arizona 622,625 for Federal Reporter publishers 925 for expenses, customs cases 926 for National Training School for Boys 926 for C. E. Newcomer 926 for prisons, etc 937 Solicitor for the Department of Labor authorized; salary 738 *Department of Labor,* created an executive department 736 Secretary; appointment, salary, etc 736 name of Department of Commerce and Labor changed to Department of Commerce 736 purposes of; to promote welfare of wage earners 736 improved working conditions 736 advance opportunities for profitable employment 736 seal, etc 736 Assistant Secretary, clerks, etc., authorized 736 accounts to be examined, etc., by Auditor for State, etc., Departments 737 offices, bureaus, etc., transferred from Department of Commerce and Labor 737 Commissioner General of Immigration 737 commissioners of immigration 737 Bureau of Immigration and Naturalization 737 Division of Information 737 Division of Naturalization' 737 Immigration service at large 737 Bureau of Labor 737 Children’s Bureau 737 Commissioner of Labor 737 Bureau of Immigration established 737 Bureau of Naturalization established 737 commissioner and deputy made administrative officers of naturalization laws 737 appointments made under civil service regulations 737 Bureau of Labor to be Bureau of Labor Statistics 737 powers and duties of commissioner retained 737 to collect, publish, etc., statistics of labor conditions, products, etc 737 transfer of records and files 737 buildings and fixtures, etc 737 rented quarters 738 officers, clerks, etc 738 laws prescribing work, etc., made applicable 738 Solicitor for Department to be appointed; salary 738 duties of Secretary in labor disputes 738 general authority 738 annual report to be made of operations of738 special investigations and reports 738 plan of coordination with other departments, etc., to be investigated, etc. 738 in effect; repeal of inconsistent Taws 738 *Department of State,* appropriation for Secretary, Assistants, Director of the Consular Service372,750 for Counselor, officers on foreign relations, etc 372,750 for assistant solicitors, chief clerk, etc. 372,750 chief clerk to sign official papers, etc750 for chiefs of bureaus, clerks, etc 372, 750 for clerks distributing information among missions 372,751 for stationery, furniture, etc 373,751 for books, periodicals, etc., for the library 373,751 for lithographer, etc 373,751 for miscellaneous expenses 373,751 for automobile mail wagon 373 for rent of buildings 373,751 for Solicitor for 494,781 for diplomatic and consular service 94,688 for printing in the 98,690 for Canadian Boundary Waterways Commission 478 for printing electoral votes 478 for printing and binding for 481 for printing, etc., compilation, of Chinese treaties, etc., by 694 deficiency appropriation for British-Amer- ican Claims arbitration 47 for foreign intercourse 595,622,625,936 for Samoan claims 913 for annual payment to Panama. 913 Parliamentary Hansard received from Canada for Congressional Record to be property of 632 *Departments, Executive (see* Executive Departments). 1858 *Depositing Public Moneys, Land Offices,* appropriation for expenses 455 *Depositions in Antitrust Cases,* proceedings to take, to be open to the public 731 *Depth of Tidal Waters, etc.t Channel,* construction of term in river and harbor improvements 233,827 *Deputy Assistant Attorney General in Customs Cases,* appropriation for 463 *Depuy, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1359 *Derendinger, Bert,* pension 1075 *Derickson, Benjamin B. D.,* pension increaseD. 1056 *Derryberry, Benton W. T.,* pension increased 1309 *Des Moines, Iowa,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 884 sale of present building; terms, etc 884 repairs, etc., to present building restricteD. 884 terms of court at 735 *Des Moines River Lands,* deficiency appropriation for payment to settlers on 936 *Deschutes National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of282,840 proclamation modifying boundaries of. 1700 declaring effect of 1714 *Deschutes River,* appropriation for bridge, etc., abutting Warm Springs Indian Réservation, Oreg 534 *Deselms, James,* pension increased 1044 Desert *Land Act,* entries of surface of oil and gas lands allowed under; reservation of oil and gas rights 496 *Desert Land Entries,* certain, in Riverside County, Cal., not to be canceled prior to May 1,1916. 1008 on lands temporarily withdrawn for irrigation, projects, etc., not impaired 497 patents, etc., to entrymen within irrigation projects on compliance with conditions of reclamation Act 610 *Desert Lands,* assignments of entries within irrigation projects permitted ; regulations, etc 200 certain entries in Chuckawalla Valley, Cal., exempt from cancellation 130,1008 time extended for final proofs of entries, Weld and Larimer counties, Colo 56 time extended for making final proof by entrymen; conditions 106 *Desertions, Army and Navy,* forfeiture of citizenship for, etc 356 not applicable in time of peace 356 mitigation of former, when offense committed in time of peace 356 prohibition against reenlistments, not applicable to, in time of peace 356 conditions permitting enlistment 356 naval exclusion of enlistments restricted to, in time of war 356 omitted from Articles of the Navy as a cause for punishing officer for improper enlistment 356 *Destitute Women and Children, D. C.,* appropriation for payments to abandoned, etc 170,965 deficiency appropriation for payments to 599,917 *Detached Service, Army Officers,* provisions for, modified 571 to take effect December 15,1912 645 *Detroit, Mich.,* appropriation for river postal service. 545, 796 lunit of cost increased, public building 867 *Detroit River, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of channel between Fighting Island and Wyandotte, Mich 815 *Detwiler, Franklin B.,* pension increased 1333 *Deuel, Harriet M. (widow),* pension 1360 *Devault, Osmus F.,* pension increased 1420 *Devil Postpile National Monument, Coil.,* proclamation setting aside 1715 *Devils Lake, N. Dak.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Sioux Indians at 528 terms of court at 60 *Devol, George H.,* pension increased 1300 *Devor, Emma C. (widow),* pension 1411 *Dew, William A.,* pension increased. 1226 *Dewaid, Henry B.,* pension increased 1191 *“Dewey,” Dry Dock,* deficiency appropriation for repairing_ 604 *Dewey, Fletcher S.,* pension increased 1050 *Dewey, Silas,* pension increased 1105 *Dexter, Margaret W. (widow),* pension increased 1187 *Diamond, Annie D. (widow),* pension 1085 *“Diana,” Steam Yacht,* granted American register 1007 *Diaz, José Pasos, of Nicaragua,* admitted to Military Academy for instruction; conditions, etc 628 *Dick, Thomas D.,* pension increased 1262 *Dickerson, John H.,* pension increased 1109 *Dickey, Nathaniel J.,* pension increased 1141 *Dickinson, Ashel E.,* pension increased 1044 *Dickinson Bayou, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of 214,813 *Dickinson, James A.,* pension 1345 *Dickinson, Martha (widow),* pension increaseD. 1411 *Dickinson, N. Dak.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Dickinson, Otis,* pension increased 1215 *Dickson, John,* pension increased 1104 *Dirfenbach, Carrie (widow),* pension increaseD. 1267 *Diehl, Noah M.,* pension increased 1437 *Diehl, Peter,* 1859 pension increased 1298 *Diemer, Amos,* pension increased 1122 *Dienst, Andrew,* pension increased 1077 *Dies, Rolls, and Plates, United States Securities,* appropriation for custody of 432 *Dietrich, Alfred D.,* pension increased 1153 *Digest of Rules, House of Representatives,* appropriation for preparing 365,743 deficiency appropriation for preparing 2 *Digestors for Wood Pulp,* duty on Canadian iron or steel 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on iron or steel 8 *Dillard, Osbem,* pension increased 1079 *Dale, Frances M. (widow),* pension increased 1407 *Dillingham, William H.,* pension increased 1043 *Dillman, Jacob,* pension increased 1195 *Dillon, Charles,* pension increased 1233 *Dillon, Christopher,* pension increased 1153 *Dillon, James,* pension increased 1087 *Dillon, John J.,* pension increased 1417 *Dillon, Marshall,* pension increased 1279 *Dillon, Reuben H.,* pension increased 1150 *Dillon, S. C.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Dimond, George* W., pension increased 1054 *Dineen, John,* pension increased 1117 *Dinegan, Henrietta (widow),* pension increaseD. 1146 *Diplomatic and Consular Service,* appropriation for diplomatic service 94, 688 for salaries, ambassadors and ministers. 95,688 for agent, etc., Cairo 95,688 for chargés d'affaires ad interim 95,688 for secretaries of embassies and legations. 95,68S for instruction and transit pay 96,689 for clerks at embassies and legations 96,689 for interpreters to embassies and legations 96,689 for student interpreters to embassies and legations 96,689 for quarters, etc., student interpreters, Japan 97,690 Turkey 97, 690 for contingent expenses, missions 97,690 dispatch agents 98,690 iirinting in the Department of State. 98, 690 ora by exchange 98,690 for transportation of diplomatic and consular officers 98, 690 for steam launch, Constantinople 98, 690 for ground rent, Tokyo, Japan 98, 691 for Cape Spartel Light, Tangier 98, 691 for bringing home criminals 98,691 for lifesaving testimonials 98,691 for unforeseen emergencies; expenses, neutrality Act 98,691 balance reappropriated 98,691 appropriation for heirs of officers dying abroad 99, 691 for bringing home remains of officers 99, 691 for Bureau of Weights and Measures 99,691 for Bureau of Customs Tariffs 99,692 for Mexican Boundary Commission. 99,692 for boundary line, Alaska and Canada99,692 for marking Canadian boundary 99,692 for Bureau for Repressing African Slave Trade 100,692 for International Prison Commission100,692 adherence as member declared 100 for International Geodetic Association. 100,692 for Pan American Union 100,693 for permanent court of arbitration. 100,693 for Interparliamentary Union, Promotion of International Arbitration101,693 for International Institute of Agriculture 101,693 for International Railway Congress 101,693 for International Sanitary Bureau. 101,693 for United States court for China 101,694 for International Office of Public Health 101,694 for International Seismological Association 102,694 for BritishAmerican pecuniary claims arbitration 102,694 for International Congress of Hygiene and Demography 102 for International Council for the Exploration of the Sea 102,694 for International Radiotélégraphie Conference 102,695 for printing, etc., compilation of Chinese treaties, etc 694 for International Conference on Maritime Law 695 for Canadian Boundary Waters Commission 478,695 for Peace Palace at The Hague. 695 for International Conference on Load Lines to Merchant Ships 695 for consular service 103,695 for salaries, consuls general, consuls, and consular inspectors 103,695 for expenses, consular inspectors 103,696 for consular assistants 103,696 for clerks at consulates 103,696 for interpreters, etc., at consulates. 103,696 for marshals, consular courts 103,696 for consular prisons 103,696 for relief ana protection of American seamen 104,696 for foreign hospital, Cape Town 104,697 for Seamen’s Institute, Kobe 104,697 for contingent expenses 104, 697 loss by exchange 104,697 for Canadian Boundary Waters Commission 478 deficiency appropriation for BritishAmerican claims arbitration 47 for International Prison Commission 595 for International Railway Congress 595 for International Seismological Association 595 for Bureau Repressing African Slave Trade 595 for International Congress on Letters of Exchange 595 for transportation, diplomatic and consular offices 622,625 for purchase of legation premises, Constantinople 622 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses, missions 6221860 for salaries, Consular Service 622 for clerks at consulates 622 for interpreters and guards, consulates, in Turkey 622 for contingent expenses, consulates 622, 625,936 for Samoan claims 913 for payment to Panama 913 for international radiotélégraphie service. 913 for salaries, secretaries of embassies and legations 936 for expenses, consular inspectors 936 for relief and protection of American seamen 936 *Diplomatic Officers,* appropriation for instruction and transit pay 96,689 for transportation to and from posts. 98, 690 for paying heira of, dying abroad 99,691 for bringing home from abroad remains of 99,691 deficiency appropriation for transportation 622,625 *Dipper, Thomas,* pension increased 1189 *Director of the Consular Service,* appropriation for 372,750 *Director of the Mint (see also* Mints and Assay Offices), appropriation for, examiner, assayer, clerks, etc 379,757 for freight on bullion and coin 379,757 for contingent expenses 379,757 for examinations; precious metals statistics, etc 379,757 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 618 *Disability Pensions,* rate for persons unfit for manual labor by reason of wounds or disease incurred in line of duty 113 *Disbarment Proceedings, Interior Department,* appropriation for expenses of testimony in 459 *Dis brow, William F.,* pension increased 1192 *Disbursing Officers,* preparation, etc., of vouchers and pay rolls to be by administrative heads of bureaus in executive departments and not by 375 *Diseases among Indians,* appropriation for prevention and treatment of 519 for examination of prevalence of 519 *Diseases, Animal,* appropriation for preventing spread of, from one State to another 273,831 *Diseases, Contagious, D. C.,* appropriation for preventing spread of 165,961 *Diseases, Epidemic,* appropriation for preventing spread of 436 *Diseases of Man, etc.,* study, etc., by Public Health Service authorized of 309 *Disinfecting Service, D. C.,* appropriation for maintaining 165,961 *Dismuke, Jacob,* pension increased 1177 *Disorderly Houses, D. C.,* jurisdiction of police court in cases of keeping; punishment 192 *Dispatch Agents, Diplomatic and Consular* *Service,* appropriation for at London, New York, San Francisco, and New Orleans. 98,690 *Dissinger, Hiram G.,* pension increased 1144 *Distilled Liquors,* restriction on traffic in District of Columbia in 997 *Distillers, etc., D. C.,* required to take out wholesale liquor licenses 1000 *Distin, William L.,* deficiency appropriation for repayment 608 *Distinctive Paper,* appropriation for United States securities 432 for national currency 432 deficiency appropriation for United States securities 47 *Distress Calls, Radio,* regulations governing 305 punishment for uttering false 308 *Distributive Shares of Inheritances,* claims for erroneously, etc., collected war revenue taxes on, to be presented before January 1, 1914 240 payment for 240 *District Attorneys, United States Courts,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 465 payment to clerks acting as, during vacancies 465 for fees, District of Columbia 465 for regular assistants, appointed by Attorney General 465 for special assistants 465 for law books for 412,789 deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses 612,622,926 for assistants in special cases 612 *District Building, D. C.,* appropriation for care of 141,939 for fuel, miscellaneous supplies, etc 141,940 *District Courts,* jurisdiction in Indian allotment actions, etc 46 effect of decrees 46 lands excepted 46 right of appeal 46 jurisdiction to enforce provisions for entries, etc., within reclamation projects 267 present circuit court officials not barred by relationship from positions in 46 service of circuit judges m 53 to issue writs of mandamus to compel common carriers to comply with physical valuation of property 703 writs of error may be issued by clerks of 54 *District Judges,* appropriation for 411,789 for expenses outride of official residence. 466 deficiency appropriation for New Mexico 611 *District of Columbia (see also* Public Utilities Commission, *and* Excise Law, D. C.), appropriation for general expenses (half from Treasury, half from District revenues) 139,938 for salaries, executive office 139,939 for veterinary division 140,939 for purchasing division 140,939 for building inspection division 140, 939 for plumbing inspection division 140,939 for care of District Building 141,939 for assessor’s office 141,940 for excise board 141,940 appropriation for personal-tax board141,940 for collector’s office 141,9401861 for auditor’s office 142,940 for corporation counsel’s office 142,940 for sinking fund office 142, 940 for coroner’s office 142,940 for market masters, and markets 142, 940 for shelters for farmers’ produce market; charges 940 for operation, etc., of fish wharf and market 941 for superintendent of weights, measures, and markets 142,941 for engineer commissioner’s office 143,941 for municipal architect’s office 144,942 for special assessment office 144,942 for street cleaning division 144,942 for board of examiners, steam engineers 144,942 for automobile board 144,942 for insurance department 144,942 for surveyor’s office 145,942 for free public library and Takotna Park branch 145,942 for Library for the Blind 943 for contingent expenses 146,943 restriction on use of horses 146,943 use for fire insurance forbidden 146,944 specified residence telephones allowed 944 postage 146,944 collecting personal taxes 146, 944 judicial expenses 146, 944 coroner’s, etc., expenses 146,944 advertising 147,944 enforcing game and fish laws 147,944 for survey, etc., of dangerous, etc., buildings 147,944 for erection of tablets to mark historical places 147, 944 for copies of wills, etc., to assessor. 147,944 for vehicle tags 147,945 for repairs to buildings injured by fire. 147,945 for surveys to determine old subdivisions 147,945 for repairs, etc., to markets 147,945 exchanging typewriters, etc., permitted 147 for fish wharf and market 945 testing materials purchased 945 for assessment and permit work 148,945 for work on streets and avenues, schedules 148,945 restriction on streets paved with granite blocks, etc 148,945 limit for asphalt pavements 148,945 for paving G Street SE., between Pennsylvania Avenue and Fourteenth Street 148 for paving alley square No. 1043 148 for paving roadway, B Street NW., west of Seventeenth Street, and Virginia Avenue to Eighteenth Street 148 for paving Union Station Plaza 148 for paving C Street NW., from Seventeen th to Eighteen th 946 for repaving C Street NE., from First to Fourth 946 for paving Twenty-third Street NW., from Kalorama Road to S Street 946 portion of railroad siding to navy yard to remain ; conditions 946 for grading streets, etc 148,946 for condemning streets, etc 149, 946 appropriation for suburban roads, construction, etc 149,946 part of Twentieth Street NW., designated Park Road and part Walbridge Place 947 Sixteenth Street NW., designated “A venue of the Pres idents” 947 for repairs, streets, etc 150, 947 for investigating desirability, etc., of municipal asphalt plant 150 for portable asphalt plant for repairs, etc 150 use of portable asphalt plant; work of resurfacing limited to capacity of plant 948 changing curb lines, etc 150,948 for sidewalks and curbs, Government reservations, etc 151,948 for new sidewalks, Patent Office and old Post Office Building 948 for repairs, suburban roads 151, 948 for bridges 151,948 Rock Creek, at Pennsylvania Avenue; removal of Capital Traction Company’s track, etc 948 authority to prepare new highway plans 949 opening of streets, etc., to conform to highway plans, authorized 950 for expenses of condemnation proceedings, etc 950 for sewers, cleaning, etc 151,950 forstreets, cleaning,snowremoval,etc 151, 950 street railroad tracks at street crossings to be kept free from snow and ice 152 for disposal of city refuse 152,951 for parking commission 152,951 for bathing beach 152,951 estimates for two bathing beaches to be submitted 951 for public scales 152,951 for playgrounds; from District revenues 152,951 interior park, Willow Tree Alley 952 for public convenience stations 153,952 for condemning insanitary buildings153,952 for electrical department 153,952 for lighting expenses 154,952 payment by railroads other than street. 953 for fire-alarm boxes; additional cables, etc 154,953 for Washington Aqueduct 154, 953 for filtration and coagulant plants, etc. 154,953 for emergencies 154,953 for in vestigating Great Falls water power, etc 155 for Rock Creek Park 155,954 for public schools 156,954 admission of nonresident pupils, charges, etc 161 for instruction of deaf-mute persons 162, 958 colored deaf-mutes 162,958 for instruction of indigent blind children 162,958 for police department 162,959 National Bureau of Criminal Identification 163,959 for fire department 163,960 for health department 164, 961 location of pound, etc., approved 962 for paying half of value of land from District revenues 962 87618°—vol 37—rr *2* --- 64 appropriation for exhibit, Congress on Hygiene and Demography 1661862 for court of appeals reports 166,963 for probation officers, etc 166, 963 for juvenile court 166, 963 for police court 167, 963 for municipal court 167, 963 for lunacy writs 167, 963 for interest and sinking fund 368, 964 for emergency fund 168,964 bond requirement for supplies purchased 168 for support of convicts out of the District 168,964 for courthouse employees 168, 964 for court of appeals building 168, 964 for expenses, supreme court 168, 964 for Board of Charities 169,965 for reformatories and correctional institutions 169,965 for medical charities 171,966 for Tuberculosis Hospital 172,967 for care of children, etc 173,967 for temporary homes, etc 174,968 for support, etc., of insane 175,968 reimbursement for deficiency in care of insane, fixed 969 for relief of the poor 175,969 for transportation of paupers175, S69 for workhouse, salaries and expenses175,969 purchase of adjacent land 969 for militia expenses 176, 970 for refund of erroneous collections 970 for militia expenses 176,970 for extension of water mains 176,970 refund to Treasury from water revenues of half of appropriations for water mains, Congress Heights, etc. 177 assessments to be credited to water revenues 177 for reclamation of Anacostia River Flats, etc 177,970 condemnation, etc., of lands on both sides of Anacostia River 971 for Rock Creek Drive and Lovers’ Lane. 177 for condemning land, etc., Rock Creek Drive to Montrose Park; from District revenues 177 new highway plan southeast directed 178 for condemning land, etc., for Fort Davis and Fort Dupont Parks 178 no part of cost of street extensions hereafter to be borne by United States 178 cost of land, etc., to be assessed as benefits; proportion for parkways and parks 178 new parks added to park system under Chief of Engineers 179 for condemnation of small park areas out-ride city limits; condemnation, etc 971 plan to be submitted for development, etc., of parks and playgrounds. 971 for water department 179,971 employment of temporary draftsmen, etc., on sewers, streets, etc 180, 972 laborers, mechanics, etc 180,972 horses, wagons, etc 180,973 water department temporary employees, laborers, etc 181,973 employees to be paid from miscellaneous trust-fund deposits 181,973 limit of requisitions from Treasury 181,974 rates for lighting streets, etc 181 payment of membership dues or expenses of meetings of societies for officials of United States or District forbidden unless specifically appropriated for 184 prohibition against expenditures in excess of appropriations extended to District government 184 fees collected to be equally divided between United Statesand District 184 transfer of apparatus, etc., from Superintendent of Capitol, etc., to other offices of the District authorized 184 restriction on real estate rent or sale signs 974 public utilities commission provirions. 974 excise regulations 997 personal tax exemption on household effects of officials who are temporary residents 1006 restrict ions on merger of public utility corporations 1006 appropriat ion for attorney in charge of condemnation proceedings 404, 781 employment of other counsels forbidden 404,781 for salaries, court of appeals; half from District revenues 411, 789 for salaries, supreme court of; half from District revenues 412, 789 for Zoological Park 437 for burial of indigent soldiers, at Arlington, etc 440 provisions for burials in Confederate section 440 for improvement and care of public buildings and grounds 443 restrictions on lagoons, speedways, etc,, in Potomac Park 443 for Seaton Park 443 for Montrose Park 443 no buildings in parks, etc., unless expressly authorized 444 for Providence Hospital 448 for Garfield Memorial Hospital 448 for National Training School for Boys, buildings 462 for fees, United States district attorney 465 for National Training School for Boys, maintenance 468 for expenses, meetings of Social Insurance Congress 477 for purchase of reformatory site in Virginia for Army purposes from; use of amount 589 for maintaining public order, inaugural ceremonies, 1913 1021 for public convenience stations, etc. 1022 deficiency appropriation for unveiling Columbus Memorial 49 for coroner’s office 598,916 for surveyor’s office 598 for expenses coroner’s office 598 for advertising, etc 598, 916 for advertising taxes in arrears 598 for motor tags 598 for horse-drawn vehicle tags 598 for removing snow and ice.' 599 for public schools 599,916 for fire department 599,917 for Industrial Home School for Colored Children 599,917 for Washington Asylum and Jail 599 deficiency appropriation for destitute women and children 599,9171863 for Emergency Hospital 599,917 for Eastern Dispensary 599,917 for Board of Children’s Guardians 599,918 for Reform School for Girls 599 for Industrial Home School 599 for workhouse 600,629 for Carrie Madison 600 for Ida Steger 600 for paying judgments 600,918 for lunacy writs 600 for expenses, supreme court 600,918 for support of convicts out of District600,919 for National Training School for Boys600 for support of prisoners, jail 600,917 for Home for Aged and Infirm 600 for naval militia 600 for assessor’s office 916 for contingent expenses 916 for public library 916 for condemning streets, etc 916 for extending certain streets, etc., wholly from District revenues 916 for sewers 916 for public scales 916 for electrical department 916 for Columbia Institution for Deaf 917 for police 917 for health department 917 for police court 917 for Columbia Hospital for Women 917 for Government Hospital for Insane 917 for W. A. Smoot and Company 918 for militia expenses 918 for refund to A. R. Thompson 918 for refund of erroneous collections 918 alien forfeiture remitted from real estate of Catharine Maroney 1380 real estate of Isabella Wükie 1027 American Red Cross may erect temporary structures in Potomac Park 36 bastards, provisions for support and maintenance of 134 correction in enrollment of bill directeD. 1461 bringing stolen property, etc., into the District punishable under criminal laws of 45 Commodore Barney Circle, location established 29 corporations, American Academy at Rome, purposes, etc., extended 124 American Hospital of Paris, charter granted 654 American Numismatic Association, charter granted 108 American National Red Cross, annual meetings changed 647 German Orphan Asylum Association, board of directors modified 650 National Institute of Arts and Letters, charter granted 660 The Naval History Society, charter granted 322 courthouse corridors may be used by Fifth Regiment Maryland NationarGuard, inaugural ceremonies 1022 eight-hour work day stipulation for work by laborers and mechanics required in contracts with 137 exci se régulât ions 997 George Washington Memorial Building authorized in Armory Square; construction, etc 881 harbor regulations, injurious deposits unlawful. 656 height of buildings, limit extended for nonfireproof dwellings, etc 114 parapet walls permitted 114 highways system, change in plan for Fourteenth Street NE., etc., authorizeD. 326 partofNorthDakotaAvenueNW., eliminated from 503 inaugural ceremonies, 1913, use of streets, etc., permitted 1023 overhead electric light wires allowed for. 1023 indigent insane, balance due Insane Asylum for cost of, 1881 to 1911, to be reimbursed from District revenues; installments 461 insane, collections on account of, to be deposited, half to credit of United States and half to District 917 insurance companies, requirements of annual returns extended 22 land, etc., to connect Potomac and Zoological Parks, to be acquired 885 licenses required for drivers, etc., of passenger vehicles for hire; penalty for violations 653 Lincoln Memorial plan, etc., approved. 1022 Metropolitan Coach Company, regulation of operation of, etc 490 Military Academy cadets, two allowed from 252 money lending regulations, on securities at more than 6 per cent per annum 657 license tax; applications, etc 657 punishment for violations 659 not applicable to national banks, etc__ 660 overhead electric wires allowed for light and telegraph, inaugural ceremonies, 1913 1023,1024 personal tax, exemption of household effects of pu blic officials 1006 police court given jurisdiction in affrays, and keeping disorderly houses; punishment 192 threats to do bodily harm; punishment. 193 policemen at street crossings, pay, etc., of special, established 63 prevention of contagious diseases, 1911, amount for services, increased 3 public utilities regulations 974 restriction on merger of corporations 1006 real estate rent or sale signs, restriction on display of, in lots, etc 474 return from President requested of bill relating to capital punishment in 1465 sale of lands between certain squares and Anacostia River, revoked 358 street railroads, extension of tracks, Washington Railway and Electric Company 679 streets, etc., extension, etc., of Colorado Avenue NW 1 extension of Kennedy Street NW 1 extension of Lamont Street NW 71 extension of New Hampshire Avenue 729 extension of Underwood Street NW 194 extension of Western Avenue NW 724 name restored to Oregon Avenue 65 suffrage procession,stoppage of traffic for,etc 1025 title, etc., to Potomac and Anacostia Rivers and Rock Creek lands and waters and lands adjacent to, established 93 suits authorized; procedure 93 report to Congress; appeal to Supreme Court _ 94 appropriation for expenses 94 *District of Columbia Code Amendments,* 1864 Sec. 646,. duties of superintendent of insurance; further requirements from companies 53 Sec. 647. Insurance companies, annual statements; requirements extendeD. 22 Sec. 653. Health, accident, and life insurance companies or associations; requirements, license, etc 16 Sec. 8261), punishment for unauthorized use of motor vehicles 656 Sec. 836a, punishment for bringing stolen property into the District 45 Sec. 851a, punishment for embezzlement, etc., of small value 727 Sec. 851b, punishment for fraudulent conversion of trust property 721 Sec. 895a, punishment for injurious deposits in Potomac River, etc 656 return from President requested of bill relating to capital punishment 1465 *District of Columbia, Commissioners of the,* appropriation for salaries 139,939 for investigating and report on desirability, etc., of establishing municipal asplialt plant 150 authorized to place Annie M. Matthews on police and firemen’s pension fund roll 1028 duties inaugural ceremonies, 1913 1023 issuing licenses, etc., for loaning money on securities, other than by bankers, etc 657 jurisdiction of connecting highways Rock Creek Drive, etc., to Montrose Park, transferred to 178 public utilities commission powers and duties vested in 995 to make regulations, to protect life and property, etc., inaugural ceremonies, 1913 1022 penalty for violations 1022 to report on advisability, etc., of Reform School for White Girls 171 on cost, etc., of using vacant buildings at Washington Asylum as municipal hospital 170 *Ditch, etc., irrigation,* construction of, by John T. McCroseon, etc., in Hilo, Hawaii, authorized 234 *Ditzel, George,* pension increased 1128 *Dixie National Forest, Utah and Ariz.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of282,840 proclamation modifying boundaries of 1973 *Dixon, Edwin B.,* pension increased 1120 *Dixon, Harmon,* pension increased 1302 *Dixon, Joanna L. (daughter),* pention 1367 *Dixon, John, 50th Indiana Volunteers,* pension increased 1367 *Dixon, John, 134th Indiana Volunteers,* pension increased 1199 *Dixon, John, Kentucky Volunteers,* pension increased 1262 *Dixon, Joseph,* pention increased 1178 *Dixon, Joseph F.,* pension increased 1334 *Dixon, Peter F.,* pension increased 1423 *Dixon, Sophronia (widow),* pension increased 1385 *Dixon, Thomas M. (sori),* pension 1367 *Doan, John A.,* pension increased 1248 *Doan, William V.,* pension increased 1328 *Doane, Angeline (daughter),* pension 1111 *Doane, John W.,* pension increased 1078 *Dobbins, Minnie D. (widow),* pension 1250 *Dobbs, Jesse M.,* pension 1443 *Dobson, Willis,* pension increased 1367 *Document Room, House of Representatives,* appropriation for superintendent, assistant, etc 367,745 for Joel Grayson 367,745 *Document Room, Senate,* appropriation for superintendent, assistant, etc 361,739 *Documentary Stamps on Foreign Bills of Exchange,* deficiency appropriation for refunding claims 618 time extended for claims for refund of sums paid for 626 *Documents, Superintendent of,* appropriation for salaries and expenses, office of 482 *Dodds, William,* pension increased 1129 *Dodge, Carlton M.,* pension increased 1038 *Dodge, Caroline A. (widow),* pension increased 1412 *Dodge, Edwards 0.,* pension increased 1057 *Dodge, Josephine (widow),* pension 1110 *Dodge,.Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1121 *Dodgion, John,* pension increased 1387 *Dodwell, James,* pension increased 1168 *Doeg, George P.,* pension increased 1092 *Doeg, John H.,* pension increased 1080 *Doherty, Mary II. (widow),* pension increased 1142 *Dolan, Michael,* pension increased 1042 *Doll, Mary F. (widow),* pension 1234 *Dollarhide, Robert H.,* pension increased 1161 *Dolloff., John E.,* pension increased 1044 *Dolsby, Martin,* pension increased. : 1264 *Dolton, III.,* condemned cannon granted to, for George W. Spencer Grand Army Poet 508 *Domestic Commerce,* consolidation into one document of enrollment and license issued to vessels in 70 *Domestic Commerce, Foreign and,* 1865 appropriation for promoting and developing 408, 784 *Domestic Violence,* shipping arms, etc., to any American country, prohibited in time of existing 630 punishment for 630 *Dominican Republic,* appropriation for minister to 95, 688 for secretary of legation and consul general at Santo Domingo 95, 688 parcel post convention with 1638 *Donahue, Waller L.,* pension increased 1375 *Donaldson, Elizabeth E. (widow),* pension 1268 *Donaldson, Emily (widow),* pension increased 1271 *Donaldson, William IL,* pension increased 1097 *Donechy, John,* pension increased 1181 *Doniphan, Lan,* pension increased 1039 *Donnelly. Francis J.,* pension increased 1329 *Donoho, Milford H.,* pension increased 1226 *Donohue, William S.,* pension increased 1224 *Donora, Pa.,* acquiring site, and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Donovan, Timothy,* pension increased 1305 *Doolittle, James S.,* pension increased 1317 *Doom, Cyrus N.,* pension increased 1089 *Doorkeeper, House of Representatives,* appropriation for, special employees, messengers, etc 366,745 *Doran, Frank B.,* pension increased 1437 *Doran, James G.,* pension increased 1055 *Doran, John C.,* pension increased 1187 *Dorcas, Pethud,* pension increased 1155 *Dorman, Henry,* pension increased 1032 *“Dorothy," Steamer,* suit may be brought for damages to, on account of collision with naval collier “Sterling” 1285 payment of judgment authorized 1285 *Dorow, Henrietta (widow),* pension increased 1236 *Dorrance, James H.,* pension increased 1417 *Dorsett, Jesse,* pension increased. 1317 *Dortons Creek, S, C.,* time extended for dams across Savannah River near 120 *Doss, George W.,* pension increased 1155 *Doss, John C.,* pension increased 1309 *Dothan, Ala.,* terms of court at 699 *Dotsont William,* pension 1443 *Doty, Jay,* pension increased 1398 *Doty, William H.,* pension increased 1077 *Double Bayou, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of 214,813 *Dougherty, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1061 *Dougherty, Thomas,* pension increased 1266 *Doughty, Jacob R.,* pension increased 1104 *Douglas, Ariz.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Douglas, Ga.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Douglas, Orlando B.,* pension increased 1054 *Douglas, William,* pension increased 1250 *Douglas, Wyo.,* appropriation for public building 419 *Dovencr, Lizzie (widow),* pension increased 1407 *Dover, John,* pension increased 1295 *Dow, John,* pension increased 1271 *Dowagiac, Mich.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Dowdyv Sara S. (widow),* pension 1394 *Dowell, James A.,* pension increased 1315 *Downen, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1339 *Downey, James,* pension increased 1116 *Downieville, Cal.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 510 *Dooming, Alice (widow),* pension 1242 *Downing, George W.,* pension increased 1143 *Downs, Catherine (widow),* pension 1098 *Downs, Harriet E. (widow),* pension increased 1403 *Downs, William G.,* pension increased 1050 *Doyle, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1109 *Draft into Military or Naval Service,* forfeitures of citizenship for going beyond limits of United States to avoid lawfully ordered 356 *Dragoo, George N.,* pension increased 1119 *Drainage Assessments, Okla.,* approval and payment by Secretary of Interior of, on certain Indian allotments 194 *Drainage Investigations, Agricultural,* appropriation for expenses of 298,852 *Drake, Azel W.,* pension increased 1063 *Drake, James C.,* pension increased 1104 *Drake, Orrin L.,* pension increased 1309 *Drawbacks, Customs,* 1866 reimportation prohibited of articles paid, except upon payment of duty 13 *Dreher, Edward,* pension increased 1191 *Drehmcr, Jacob G.,* pension increased 1180 *Drennen, Lavenia A. (widow),* pension increased 1411 *Drew County, Ark.,* bridge authorized across Bayou Bartholmew in 20 *Drew, Frank, alias Frank Drube,* pension increased 1106 *Drills, Agricultural,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal dutv in Canada on 7 *Driskill, Ruben (son),* pension 1415 *Drivers of Vehicles, etc., D. C.,* licenses required; regulations, etc 653 *Drohan, Edward M.,* pension increased 1420 *Drought-Resistant Crops,* appropriation for breeding, etc 277,835 *Drought-Resistant Field Seeds,* appropriation for purchase and distribution of, through Great Plains area, etc 276,837 *Druggists D. C.,* restrictions on sales of intoxicating liquors by 1001 *Drugs,* label stating false curative or therapeutic effect of, declared misbranding under pure food Act 417 *Drugs, Adulterated, etc.,* appropriation for expenses, preventing sale, etc., of 289,844 *Drugs, etc.,* packages held to be misbranded if not marked with weight, etc., of contents 732 reasonable variations permitted; conditions 732 not applicable if price six cents or less 732 *.Drumgood, Mary Agnes (daughter),* pension 1256 *Drums, for Adds, of Iron or Steel,* free admission of, reimported 12 proof of identity required 12 *Dry Land Congress, International,* appropriation for exhibit at, Lethbridge, Canada 301 for expenses of exhibit, etc., Tulsa, Okla 854 *Dry Land Farming,* appropriation for methods of crop production under 277,836 experimental farm to be established 277 *Dryburgh, David,* pension increased 1328 *Dublin, Ga.,* limit of cost increased, public building 866 *Dubois, Pa.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Dubuque, Iowa,* terms of court at 735 *Ducalt, Jay W.,* pension 1293 *Duchesne River,* appropriation for straightening, Uinta Indian Reservation, Utah; repayment 537 *Duck Island, Conn.,* . appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge 447 *Duck Island Range Lights, Saint Marys River, Mich.,* lands reconveyed to Chase S. Osborn 239 *Duebenhorst, John,* pension increased 1247 *Duers, Marshall* A., pension increased 1031 *Dues in Associations, etc.,* use of appropriations to pay, for employees, etc., prohibited 184 *Duganne, C. G.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts, supplies, Reclamation Service 610 *Dujardin, Noah,* pension increased 1328 *Duluth Marine Contracting Company,* light dues refunded 1362 *Duluth, Minn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 217,816 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 229 *Duluth-Superior Dredging Company,* light d ues refunded 1362 *Dumars, James A.,* pension increased 1177 *Dumont, John F.,* pension increased 1336 *Dumont, Thomas R.,* pension increased 1151 *Dunahey, Sarah I. (widow),* pension increased 1251 *Dunahoo, Edmond,* pension increased 1299 *Dunaway, Joel,* pension increased 1144 *Duncan, Joseph II.,* pension increased 1314 *Duncan, Lewis S.,* pension increased 1105 *Duncan, William L.,* pension increased 1438 *Dunehew, John C.,* pension increased 1120 *Dunham, Royal S.,* pension increased 1196 *Dunham, Rufus E.,* pension increased 1039 *Dunivan, Benjamin F.,* pension.- 1229 *Dunklin County, Mo.,* bridge authorized across Saint Francis River to Clay County, Ark., from 20 levee and drainage district No. 25, of, may build levee across Saint Francis and Varney Rivers 119 *Dunlap, Frank L.,* pension increased 1417 *Dunlap, Henry,* pension increased 1351 *Dunlap, Henry M.,* pension increased 1255 *Dunlap, William P.,* pension increased 1173 *Dunn, George II.,* pension increased 1144 *Dunn, James W.,* pension increased 1124 *Dunn, John,* pension increased 1301 *Dunne, Ellen T. (widow),* pension increased 1129 *Dunning, Malcolm,* pension increased 1425 *Dunning ton. Robert M.,* pension increased. H89 *Dunton, James A.,* 1867 pension increased 1259 *Duphorn, George,* pension increased 1354 *Duplan, Virginia L. (widow),* pension 1344 *Duplicate Bonds,* issue of, to Fifth-Third National Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio 1286 *Dupree, 8. Dak.,* patent for lands in townsite to issue to, for school, park, etc., purposes 653 sale of town lots; payments 653 portion of proceeds for schoolhouses, etc 653 *Duquoin, III.,* appropriation for public building 419 *Durango, Colo.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Durango National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of282, 840 proclamation establishing. 1697 declaring effect of 1714 *Durant, E. W., jr.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts, public building, Charles-ton, S. C 596 *Durant, Okla.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *“During the. Session,”* to mean 120 days 368 to mean 212 days 746 *Dutch Island Harbor, R. I.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 223 *Duties on Imports,* certified checks receivable for 733 reciprocal trade relations with Canada 4 *Dutro, Thomas* TK, pension increased 1188 *Dutton, Alfred L.,* military record corrected 1244 *Duvall, Clyde W. (son),* pension 1255 *Duvall, John E.,* pension increased 1234 *D’Wamish Indians, etc.,* TKasA., appropriation for support, etc., of 538 *Dwire, Izora E. (widow),* pension 1266 *Dy as, William,* pension increased 1413 *Dye, Andrew,* pension increased 1144 *Dye, Dudley W.,* pension increased 1203 *Dye, Henry,* pension increased 1097 *Dye, Iran E.,* pension increased 1329 *Dye, Martha (widow),* pension increased 1369 *Dye, Thompson,* IK, pension increased 1146 *Dye, William H.,* pension increased 1222 *Dyer, John,* pension increased 1103 *Dyer, John* IK, pension increased 1089 *Dyer, Honorable L. C.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 931 *Dyer. Samuel J.,* pension increased 1250 **E.** *Eagle, William H.,* pension increased 1057 *Earl, Isaac H.,* pension increased 1129 *Earthenware Bathtubs, etc.,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *East Bay Bayou, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of 214, 813 *East Chester Creek, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of 203, 804 *East Haddam and Haddam Bridge Commission,* may bridge Connecticut River 55 *East Haddam, Conn.,* bridge authorized across Connecticut River, between Haddam and 55 *East Las Vegas, N. Mex.,* acquiring site and erecting public building authorized, between Las Vegas and 883 *East Orange, N. J.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *East Pass, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to be made; channel from Apalachicola River to 823 *East River, N. Y,* appropriation for improvement of; removing obstructions in 203, 804 *East Rockaway Inlet, Long Island, N.* K, preliminary examination of, to be made 224 *East Saint Louis, III.,* enlargement of public building at, authorized 869 payment for special transfer and terminal mail service at Union Station, restricted 547,797 *Easter ley, George A.,* pension increased 1194 *Easterly, Jacob N.,* pension increased 1408 *Eastern Branch of Elizabeth River,* preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *Eastern Coal and Mining Company,* may exchange lands under Choctaw and Chickasaw coal lease, Oklahoma 78 *Eastern Dispensary, D. C.,* appropriation for care of indigent patients 172,967 deficiency appropriation for care of patients 599,917 *Eastin, Eliza T. (widow),* pension increased 1257 *Eastman, Gilman L.,* pension increased 1064 *Eastman, John,* pension increased 1160 *Eaton, George W.,* pension increased 1079 *Eaton, James R.,* pension increased 1351 *Eatonton, Ga.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Ebel, John Philipp,* pension increased 1213 *Eberhardt, Mathias,* pension increased 1202 *Eberhardt, Reasin* IF., pension increased 1151 *Ebersole, Silas,* pension increased 1279 *Ebert, Luranah A. (widow),* pension 1172 *Eblen, John L.,* pension increased 1191 *Ecker, Morris,* 1868 Pag.,. pension increased 1178 *Eckman, Joshua,* pension increased 1383 *Eckols, Thomas,* pension increased 1142 *Economy and Efficiency Commission,* appropriation for salaries and expenses. 417 for investigation, etc., of administration of Patent Office by 643 *Ecuador,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 for secretary of legation95, 688 *Edenton, N. C.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Edgar, Calvin* IF, pension increased 1224 *Edgar, Hannah G. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1062 *Edgar, Louis 0.,* pension increased 1244 *Eagar, Thomas F.,* pension increased 1320 *Eagecomb, Charles H.,* pension increased 1088 *Edgefield County, S. C.,* time extended to dam Savannah River between Columbia County, Ga., and 72 *Edgemon, William T.,* pension increased 1359 *Edgett, Antoinette S. (widow),* pension increased 1106 *Edgington, Washington W.,* pension increased 1332 *Edmonds, Charles* IF., *alias James Corel,* pension increased 1032 *Edmonds, David R.,* pension increased 1409 *Edmonds, John S.,* pension 1149 *Edmonds, Joseph A.,* pension increased 1157 *Edmondson, Robert,* pension increased 1192 *Edmonson, Ephraim,* pension increased 1277 *Education Bureau, Interior Department,* appropriation for Commissioner, clerks, etc 398,775 for traveling expenses 775 for books, etc 398,775 for collecting statistics, etc 398,775 for documents, apparatus, etc 398,775 deficiency appropriation for Charles W. Hawkesworth 607 for collecting statistics 620 for distributing documents 620 *Education, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, clerks, etc 398,775 for traveling expenses 775 for education of Alaska natives, under supervision of 459 for printing annual report of 481 *Edwards, Charles,* pension increased 1166 *Edwards, Hiram L.,* pension increased 1184 *Edwards, John,* pension increased 1063 *Edwards, JohnS.,* pension increased 1384 *Edwards, Samuel T.,* pension 1143 *Edwards, Thomas,* pension increased 1353 *Edwards, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1101 *Efficiency and Economy,* appropriation for, to secure methods of, in Treasury Department 379,757 *Efficiency and Economy Commission,* appropriation for expenses 417 not exceeding three persons may receive more than $4,000 a year 417 report to be made not later than December 31,1912 417 for investigation of Patent Office by 643 deficiency appropriation for painting, etc., rooms for 913 cost of printing .Senate Document No. 1113, to be paid from balance unexpended of 913 *Efficiency Ratings, System of,* appropriation for clerks, establishment of, in executive departments, etc., initial year 750 restriction on pay 750 *Egan, John,* pension increased 1140 Etos, duty on Canadian, yolk, albumen, etc 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on, yolk, albumen, etc 7 *Eggs of Barnyard Fo wl,* free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 10 *Ehresman, Philip,* pension increased 1121 *Eichel, John X.,* pension increased 1097 *Euholtz, Landis,* pension increased 1224 *Eidsness, Michael,* deficiency appropriation for services 615 *Eight-Hour Workday,* all Government and District contracts to stipulate that no laborer or mechanic shall work more than eight hours a day 137 penalty for violations; appeals 137 special exceptions and waivers 138 eight-hour laws not repealed or modifieD. 138 under prior appropriation act not affected 138 in effect January 1, 1913 138 made applicable to contracts authorized in naval appropriation Act 355 provisions for, city delivery carriers, and clerks in first and second class post offices 554 requirement in contracts for fortifications of 127 *Eighth Judicial Circuit,* appropriation for messenger, etc., circuit court of appeals 411,789 allotment of four circuit judges to 53 *Eimer, George,* pension increased 1169 *Eisenlauer, Samuel,* pension increased 1157 *El Dorado, Ark.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *El Paso and Southwestern Railroad Company,* granted right of way across Fort Huachuca Military Reservation, Ariz 92 *El Paso, Tex.,* construction of public building authorized at 873 tents and rations to be supplied American citizens seeking refuge in, from threatened danger in Mexico 6401869 *Elbert, Philip C.,* pension 1338 *Elberton, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 419 limit of cost increased, public building 866 *Elder, Dyer C.,* pension increased 1141 *Eldorado, Kans.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Eldorado National Forest, Cal. and Nev.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 282,840 *Eldridge, William,* pension increased 1059 *Election of Senators,* Amendment to the Constitution for the, by the direct vote of the people of States, proposed 646 *Elections of Senators and Representatives, Political Contributions for,* requirements for filing statements by candidates, modified 360 *Electoral Vote for President and Vice President,* appropriation for printing certified copies of 478 for payment to messengers conveying 478 arrangements for counting, by Congress 1465 *Electric Cars, Postal Service,* appropriation for mail transportation by. 549,799 substitution of wagon service authorizeD. 549,799 *Electric Currents,* appropriation for investigating destructive effects on buildings, etc., of 410 *Electric Currents, High Potential,* appropriation for investigations to minimize dangers from 787 *Electric Plants, etc., D. C. (see* Public Utilities Commission). *Electrical Department, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 153,952 for contingent expenses 153,952 for placing wires underground 154, 952 for extending police-patrol system. 154,952 for lighting expenses.' 154,952 for fire-alarm boxes 154,953 for additional cables for downtown section 154,953 for motor vehicles 154 deficiency appropriation for supplies 916 rates for lighting, 1913 181 *Electrical Plants, Army.* sale of surplus power permitted; use of proceeds 580 *Electrical Plants, Fortifications,* appropriation for supplies, etc., seacoast fortifications 126,671 for installing, etc 671 for installing, etc., Hawaiian Islands 673 for supplies for, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 673 *Electrodes, Carbon,* free of duty when imported from Canada 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada. 11 *Eley, Jacob,* pension increased 1315 *Elgin, Annie S. (daughter),* pension 1202 *Elizabeth River, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 805 *Elizabeth River, Va-,* appropriation for improvement of Southern Branch of 447 *Elizabeth River, Va., Eastern Branch of,* preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *Elizabeth River, Va., Western Branch of.* appropriation for improvement of 806 *Elizabeth,* IE *Va.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 508 *Elizabethton, Tenn.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *Elizabethtown, Ky.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Elk,* appropriation for winter game reserve for, in Wyoming 293 purchase of lands, etc., authorized 293 for maintenance of winter refuge in Wyoming for 847 *Elk Rapids, Mich.,* preliminary examination to be made of harbor 228 *Elk River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 205 *Elk River, W. Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 228 *Elkhorn City, Ky.,* bridge authorized across Russell Fork of Big Sandy River at 92 *Elkins, W. Va.,* appropriation for public building 419 *Ellensburg,* lEasA., condemned cannon granted to 511 construction of public building authorized at 873 *Eller, Henry,* pension increased 1408 *Elliott, George,* pension increased 1258 *Elliott, Horatio D.,* pension increased 1432 *Elliott, Isabella (mother),* pension 1357 *Elliott, Samuel,* pension increased 1388 *Ellis, Abram,* pension increased 1058 *Ellis, Carl H.,* pension 1244 *Ellis, George 0.,* pension increased 1218 *Ellis Island Immigrant Station, N. Y.,* appropriation for addition to baggage and dormitory building, etc 475 *Ellis, James W.,* pension increased 1449 *Ellis, Samuel J.,* pension increased 1265 *Ellis, Stanford* IF., pension increased 1322 *Ellis, Thomas E.,* pension increased 1256 *Ellison, Harvey,* pension increased 1277 *Ellison, William B.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts, laud entry hearings 608 *Ellwood, Isaiah,* pension increased 1436 *Elmore, Susannah (widow),* pension 1387 *Elmore, William H.,* 1870 pension increased 1169 *Elrod, Tilman H.,* pension increased. 1053 *Elwell, Sarah F. (widow),* pension increased 1389 *Ely, Richard JI.,* pension increased 1113 *Ely, Samuel, jr.,* pension increased 1220 *Elyria, Ohio,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Elzenhoefer, Bemhart,* pension increased 1200 *Embassies,* appropriation for clerks at 96, 689 for interpreters to 96, 689 *Embezzlement, etc., D. C.,* punishment, for, where value is not more than $35 727 *Emblems of Fraternal Societies, etc.,* refused registration as trade marks for goods 649 *Embroidery Machines,* appropriation for refunding duties on imported 663 *Embry, G. A.,* payment to 1287 *Emergencies, Diplomatic and Consular Service,* appropriation for unforeseen 98,691 balances reappropriated 98,691 *Emergency Fund, D. C.,* appropriation for 168,964 *Emergency Hospital, D. C., ** appropriation for care of indigent patients 172,966 for building on new site 172 deficiency appropriation for care of patients 917 *Emerick, George,* pension increased 1308 *Emery, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1359 *Emery, Jotham,* pension increased 1204 *Emery, William,* pension increased 1061 *Emigration of Laborers,* declaration in treaty with Japan of control of 1509 *Eminence, Ky.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Emison, William C.,* pension increased 1237 *Emmett, Louis C.,* pension increased 1398 *Emmons, Dora (widow),* pension 1330 *Emmons, James M.,* pension increased 1437 *Empire, Mich.,* preliminary examination to be made of, harbor 84 *Employees,* inquiries to be made by Industrial Relations Commission of relations between employers and 416 sanitation and safety of 416 protection of life, limb, and health of 416 growth and effect of associations of employers and 416 foreign methods of maintaining satisfactory relations between employers and 416 *Employees, Government (see also* Government Page. Employees), appropriât ton for medical examinations of, receiving pay for injuries 406, 783 administration by Bureau of Labor Statistics of paying, compensation for injuries 737 classified service tenure based on efficiency ratings in executive departments, etc., District of Columbia 413 punishment for violations 414 compensation for injuries to, Panama Canal, Railroad, etc 563 employing persons without specific appropriation punishable by removal, also fine and imprisonment 414 law granting, compensation for injuries extended to Lighthouse Service 239 extended to Mines Bureau and Forest Service 74 restriction on salaries of, paid from lumpsum appropriations 413, 626, 790, 854 *Employers (see also* Employees), inquiries to be made by Industrial Relations Commission on conditions, etc., of employees and 416 *Employers’ Liability and Workmen’s Compensation Commission,* hearings before, ordered printed 1453 printing ordered of message, report, and hearings 1456 message and report only 1456 time to make report extended 50 *Employers of Labor,* appointment of not less than three, on Commission on Industrial Relations required 415 *Emrick, William F.,* pension increased 1172 *Encampments and Maneuvers, Organized Militia,* appropriation for expenses of, with Regulars 639,710 for acquisition of land for Field Artillery targqt range in eastern military division 710 *Enderlin, Joseph,* pension increased 1138 *Enders, Franz,* pension increased 1231 *Endsley, Henry M.,* pension increased 1097 *Engberg, Carrie (widow),* pension increased 1395 *Engineer Commissioner’s Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 143,941 *Engineer Corps, Army (see also* Engineer Department), appropriation for pay of enlisted men; longevity 572,706 for pay of officers; longevity 573, 708 board of officers for rivers and harbors increased to nine; rank 232 reduced to seven; rank 827 board of three officers to investigate, etc., impounding headwaters of Allegheny, Monongahela, and Ohio Rivers for flood prevention, etc 224 board of tliree officers to examine, etc., Galveston and other channels, Texas, for depth of 35 feet 213 Port Aransas, Tex., for depth of 25 feet, etc 231 member of Alaska railroad commission to be appointed from 517 *Engineer Department, Army,* 1871 appropriation for pay of enlisted men; longevity 572, 706 for pay of officers; longevity 573,708 for expenses of depots 587,719 for instruments for officers 587,719 for maintenance of school, Washington, D. C 587,719 for equipment of troops, 588,720 for pontoon shed, Washington 588,730 for service of surveyors, etc 588, 720 for contingencies, Philippine Islands588, 720 for expenses of fortifications under. 125,671 for expenses of fortifications, insular possessions under 128, 673 for investigation, etc., of Great Falls of the Potomac, water power, etc 155 forriverand harbor improvements. 201,445,801 for buildings, etc., at school, for river and harbor instruction 233 for buildings and grounds, District of Columbia 443 for rivers and harbors, contract work 445 for publication of maps 447 deficiency appropriation for rivere and harbors 619 for depots 623 detachment for Military Academy service authorized 254 parks authorized in District of Columbia appropriation Act placed under Chief of Engineers 179 *Engineer Office,* War *Department,* appropriations for clerks, etc 387,765 draftsmen, etc., to be paid from rivers and harbors, etc 387, 765 additional employees authorized for emergencies, to be paid from river and harbor appropriations 233 repealed 765 *Engineer School, D. C., Army,* appropriation for building for library, etc. 233 tor equipment aud maintenance 587, 719 maps, charts, etc., of National Waterways Commission to be turned over to 222 *Engineering Experiment Station, Naval* *Academy,* appropriation for expenses 348,906 for equipment of building 906 for sea wall 901 deficiency appropriation for 620,938 *Engineering Expert, Heating, Ventilating, etc,* employment authorized in office of Supervising Architect to assist in standardizing etc,, public buildings 888 civil service laws, etc., waived; present employees not eligible 888 additional to regular office force 888 *Engines, Portable,* duty on Canadian, farm 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on, farm " 7 *England (see* Great Britain). *England, Lewis* W., pension increased 1126 *Engle, Lemuel,* pension increased 1304 *Engler, John,* pension increased 1153 *Englcyt Herriet M. (widow),* pension increased 1404 *English, John R.,* pension increased 1307 *Engraving and Printing Bureau, Treasury Department,* appropriation for Director, assistant, etc 378, 756 for clerks, watchmen, etc., restrictions 378, 756 appropriation for new building 425 for vaults 425 authority for special engineers, etc., repealed 425 for enlarging power plant 425 authority for plans, for equipment, etc., repealed 425 for salaries 430 for wages 430 for materials, etc 430 use of proceeds from work 430 for custody of dies, rolls, and plates 432 deficiency appropriation for salaries 47 for wages 47 for materials 47 for plate printing 618 for installation of vaults, linings, and electrical protection 914 hand roller press requirements not to apply to checks, aud backs and tints of bonds, etc 430 backs and tints of bonds and paper money to be printed on presses operated by plate printers 430 backs of paper money to be printed on four subject plates 430 faces of internal revenue stamps by hand, or power presses operated by plate printers 430 restriction on replacing hand by power presses 430 application of motors to hand roller presses allowed 430 limit of cost increased of new building for; construction 34,869 use of unexpended balance for vaults 869 *Enlarged Homesteads,* appropriation for maps showing areas designated for 396,773 additions to incomplete regular homestead entries allowed; limited to 320 acres. 666 area of cultivation on making final proofs, reduced 666 perfection of title by original entryman 666 combination of entries allowed 667 residence requirement 667 area of cultivation required under, entries. 124 en tries technically disq ualified validated 506 homestead entries of 320 acres of nonirrigable, etc., authorized in certain States 132 California and North Dakota added 132 designation of lands to be made 133 preference right of entry to settlers on lands subject to 267 exterior boundary marks required 267 entry to be made in three months; cultivation, etc., required 267 *Enlisted Men, Army,* appropriation for pay; longevity 572,706 for engineer battalion ; longevity572,706 for Ordnance Department; longevity572,706 for quartermaster sergeants; longevity. 572,707 for post commissary sergeants; longevity. 572 for Signal Corps; longevity 572, 707 for Hospital Corps; longevity 572,707 for Quartermaster Corps; longevity 707 for pay of retired 575,709 double credit for foreign service not to be given future enlistments; accrued credits not forfeited 575 for travel allowance on discharge 576 for undrawn clothing on discharge. 576, 709 for interest on deposits 576, 709 appropriation for extra-duty pay, artillery and ordnance service, seacoast fortifications 7091872 for switchboard operators, interior posts 576, 709 for extra-duty pay, Alaska telegraph system 576,709 for 20 per cent increase on foreign service 576,709 Canal Zone, Hawaii and Porto Rico excluded 576 for additional pay, first reenlistment576,709 for six months'pay of, dying in service. 576,709 for disposition of remains of 440 deficiency appropriation for pay. 601, 619,919,938 for extra-duty pay 938 additional, authorized for Quartermaster Corps, to replace civilian employees. 593 details from the line on extra duty 593 may serve as stenographic reporters for courts martial, etc. ; extra pay 575 pay deducted for absence resulting from personal misconduct 572,706 term of enlistment extended to seven years 590 lastthreeon furlough with Army Reserve 590 reenlistments at end of four years; discharges 590 furloughs to Army Reserve after three years 590 restriction on enlistments 590 four years counted as enlistment period for pay, etc 590 serving in Army Reserve to receive pay, etc., up to date of furlough 590 no pay, etc., during furlough until term expires 591 service permitted in organization for full term 591 final discharges, etc.; reenlistments 591 enlistments of honorably discharged soldiers in Army Reserve 591 recall of furloughed soldiers by the President 591 pav, etc., credit for service allowance for time in Army Reserve 591 transportation and subsistence from place of discharge to place of enlistment allowed to, on discharge 576 to other place at no greater distance, if selected 576 mileage in lieu, if desired 576 *Enlisted Men, Marine Corps,* appropriation for pay of; number increased 350,908 pay of gunnery sergeants establisheD. 351 for pay of retired 351,910 for paying deposits of, stolen by pay clerk U. S. S. Georgia” 330 for transporting remains of, dying abroad 344,902 allowance for, dying in line of duty 329 result of personal misconduct excepteD. 329 children to receive, if no widow 329 may be designated as naval mail clerks 560 *Enlisted Men, Navy,* appropriation for pay 328,891 for paying deposits of, stolen by pav clerk U. S. S. “Georgia” 330 for transporting remains of, dying abroad 344,902 deficiency appropriation for pay 619 for enlistment bounties 620 allowance for, dying in line of duty 329 allowance for, result of personal misconduct excepted 329 children to receive, if no widow 329 enlistment term made four years 330 voluntary extension authorized; pay and allowances 331 may be discharged within three months of expiration of term without prejudice to rights, etc 331 no reduction or increase of pay by this Act 331 enlistment bounty 331 payment if term is voluntarily extendeD. 331 increased pay allowed 331 continuous service privileges 331 restriction on duty of, on battleships when docked, or laid up for repairs at navy yards 355 *Enlistments, Army and Navy,* prohibition against deserters, not applicable in time of peace 356 *Enloe, Thomas E.,* pension increased 1173 *Eno, Henry W.,* pension increased 1331 *Enochs, Samuel C.,* pension increased 1151 *Enox, Elisha,* pension increased 1161 *Enrollment of Domestic Vessels,* license and, consolidated in one document 70 *Enslow, George W.,* pension increased 1421 *Ent, John,* pension increased 1402 *Entomology Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriat ion for salaries 291,845 for general expenses; investigations 291, 846 insects affecting cereal and forage plants, etc 291,846 range caterpillar 846 Mediterranean fly 292,846 insects affecting health of man and animals 292. 846 for preventing spread of moths 292,846 deficiency appropriation for investigations 622 *Envelopes, Postal, Official and Registry,* appropriation for 552,800 *Envoys Extraordinary and Ministers Plenipotentiary,* appropriation for salaries 95,688 *Eoute, William H.,* pension 1293 *Epidemics,* appropriation for prevention of 436 *Eply, Samuel J.,* pension increased 1138 *Epperson, Catherine (widow),* pension increased 1207 *Equipage, Army Camp and Garrison,* appropriation for 584,717 deficiency appropriation for 619 *Equity Rules, Supreme Court,* appropriation for revising 464 *Erie, Pa.,* terms of court at 731 *Escambia River, Fla. and Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of 210, 810 preliminary examination of, to be made 227 *Escobado, Tomas,* pension increased. 1088 *Escue, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1222 *Esmay, Abram S.,* 1873 pension increased 1316 *Essential Oils,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Estep, William H.,* pension increased 1334 *Esterbrook, Frank, Cascade Indian,* payment to attorney for services in enrollment of certain children of 1246 *Estes, John R.,* pension increased 1233 *Estes, Stephen R.,* pension increased 1328 *EsthervilleMinim Creek Canal, S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 208,808 *Estimates, Book of (see* Book of Estimates, Annual). *Estimates of Appropriations, _* annual regular, to be submitted in form and time now required by law 415 *Ethnology, American,* appropriation for continuing researches in 436 tor printing and binding 481 *Ethnology Bureau,* printing ordered of Handbook of American Indians by 1462 *Ettinger, Jacob M.,* pension increased 1219 *Eureka, Utah,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Eutsler, Abram,* pension increased 1313 *Eutsler, David F.,* pension increased 1384 *Evans, Cora,* payment to, for death of husbanD. 1445 *Evans, Daniel J.,* pension increased 1232 *Evans, Evan J.,* pension increased 1222 *Evans, Ezeriah,* pension increased 1299 *Evans, George A.,* pension increased 1281 *Evans, George* IF,, deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts, Capitol 605 Interior Department supplies 606 for credit in accounts, Bureau of Mines 609 *Evans, James S.,* pension increased 1255 *Evans, Jerome B.,* pension increased 1174 *Evans, John J.,* pension increased 1096 *Evans, Joseph L.,* pension increased 1434 *Evans, Le Claire H.,* pension 1338 *Evans, Lyman H.,* pension increased 1299 *Evans, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1334 *Evans, Morris B.,* pension increased 1146 *Evans, Perley,* pension increased 1312 *Evans, Robert F.,* pension increased 1316 *Evans, Robert F. C.,* pension increased 1250 *Evans, Thomas J,,* pension increased 1112 *Evans, William R.,* pension increased 1249 *Evanston, III.,* appropriation for public building 420 rent 420 *Evansville, Ind.,* enlargement of public building at, authorized 869 *Eveland, Henry J.,* pension increased 1104 *Everett, Elizabeth W. (widow),* pension increased 1045 *Everett, Wash.,* condemned cannon granted to 511 limit of cost increased, public building 869 *Eversole, Elihu,* pension increased 1266 *Everts, Henry E.,* pension increased 1358 *Everts, Jesse,* pension increased 1217 *Evidence in Antitrust Cases,* depositions to be taken in public 731 *Ewart, Lewis H.,* pension increased 1074 *Ewing, Kate C. G. (widow),* pension 1275 *Ewing, Joseph S.,* pension increased 1255 *Ewing, Samuel J.,* pension increased 1101 *Examining Surgeons, for Pensions,* appropriation for fees, etc.__ 312,736 deficiency appropriation for fees, etc 925 *Excise Board, D. C. (see also* Excise Law, D. C.), appropriation for salaries. 141,940 appointment by the President, term, salary, etc 997 *Excise Law, D. C.,* traffic in intoxicating liquors restricted. 997 excise board constituted; appointment, term, salary 997 restriction on issue of licenses, to hotels 997 barrooms, number in block 997 adjacent to occupied alleys or slums 997 within prohibited distance of schools, churches, etc 997 railroad stations 997 in residence portions 997 determination of business streets 997 wholesale, outside of business districts 998 territory excluded, outside of city 998 action of board on applications, etc 998 to reduce number of barrooms to 300 by November, 1914 998 authority of board to administer laws, etc 998 clerk and inspector; powers and duties 998 petitions for licenses; contents; hearings on 999 fees for wholesale and barroom licenses. 999 increased after November 1, 1914 999 issue of licenses 999 wholesale, trade defined 1000 barroom; places included 1000 breweries, distillers, etc., to take out wholesale. 1000 clubs; requirements 1000 limited to 25 after November 1, 19141000 prohibitions; disposal to minors or drunkards 1000 closed hours and days 1000 exclusion of minors, etc 1000 punishment for falsely representing age to get liquor 1001 licenses issued for a year; transfers 10011874 display required in place of business. 1001 place of business to be open to inspection by officers, etc 1001 regulation of sales by druggists 1001 punishment for false statements to procure liquors, etc 1002 sales in violation 1002 physicians prescribing liquors except for treatment 1002 punishment for sales of intoxicants without a license 1002 sales in prohibited territory 1002 violations by holders of licenses; revocation 1002 no sales permitted by females, minors, or convicts 1002 restrictions on pool rooms, music, etc 1002 females not permitted in barrooms 1003 hotels, restaurants, and clubs may serve liquors at meals to guests 1003 restaurants must be declared as such 1003 renewals of licenses, etc 1003 no license to be issued within 1,000 feet of specified Government grounds 1004 punishment for aiding, etc., violations. — 1004 prosecutions in police court; warrants, etc. 1004 actual sale not required to be proven, if evidence of liquor on hand, etc., is shown. 1005 punishment for keeping unlicensed clubroom, etc 1005 drinking in public place 1005 being intoxicated in public place 1005 disturbing the peace by intoxicated person 1005 issue of internal revenue special tax certificate prima facie of dealing in liquors 1005 interpretation of words 1006 provisions in effect after July 1, 1913 1006 to be in lieu of all existing laws, etc., on sale of liquors 1006 except specified prohibitions 1006 inconsistent laws repealed 1006 *Executive Departments, etc., D. C.,* appropriation for expert inquiries into business methods of, etc 417 for care, etc., of grounds 444 for distinctive mail equipments for 546, 797 creation of Department of Labor 736 contingent expenses funds to be apportioned at beginning of fiscal year to each office or bureau 414 changes restricted 414 purchases of articles not to be made from other funds 414 contracts made by, to have eight-hour workday requirement 137 designs to be submitted for building suitable for storage of unused records, etc., of 884 details from, etc., to Civil Service Commission forbidden 372,750 documents of, for public distribution to be mailed, etc., from Government Printing Office 414 equipment, etc., for, to be transferred 414 exhibits authorized from bureaus, etc., at Congress of Hygiene and Demography 642 use of material now available to be made 642 heads of, to enforce prohibition against paying salaries from lump sum appropriation in excess of former rates, etc 626 investigation, etc., by Civil Service Commission upon administrative needs of personnel of service in 750 leases of fireproof storage accommodations for six years, authorized; limit of rates 718 records of efficiency ratings of classified employees to he kept in 413 promotions, demotions, and dismissals to be based on 413 civil service rules to govern 413 preference to honorably discharged soldiers 413 punishment for violations 414 temporary details allowed to White House from 371,749 *Executive Expenses,* appropriations for 371, 749 *Executive Mansion, D. C.,* appropriation for improvement and care of grounds south of, etc 443 for maintenance, etc., of grounds 444 for care, repair, etc 444 for fuel 444 for greenhouses 444 for travel expenses of President 444 for portrait of President Taft 444 for lighting 444 *Executive Office (see also* Executive Mansion, D. C.), appropriation for Secretary of the President, executive clerk, clerks, etc. 371,749 details allowed for temporary assistance 371,749 for contingent expenses 371,749 for printing and binding 482 deficiency appropriation tor contingent expenses 621,936 or William H. Crook 913 for Secretary to the President 913 salary fixed at $7,500 a year 913 cost of printing Senate Document 1113 to be paid from balance of Economy Commission 913 *Executive Office, District of Columbia,* appropriation for Commissioners, secretary, clerks, etc 139,939 for divisions in office 140,939 for care of District building 141,939 *Exline, Ebenezer,* pension increased 1030 *Expatriation,* convention recognizing right of, with Costa Rica 1603 with Nicaragua 1560 supplementary, extending time for exchange of ratifications 1563 *Expenses of the Government,* regular annual estimates for, to be submitted as now required by law 415 *Experiment Stations (see* Agricultural Experiment Stations, Office of). *Exploration of the Sea, Permanent International Council for,* appropriation for pro rata share of expenses, etc 102,694 *Explosives.* investigations of, by Mines Bureau directed 681 *Export Cattle,* 1875 appropriation for enforcing humane treatment of 273,831 *Export Manifests,* deficiency appropriation for refund of stamps used on 618 *Export of Arms, etc.* proclamation forbidding illegal, to Mexico. 1733 *Exports,* of white phosphorus matches unlawful after January 1, 1914; penalty for violation 83 *Exposition, Fifth National Corn,* exhibit from Agricultural Department to be displayed at 301 *Exposition, Panama-Pacific International,* proclamation inviting foreign nations to take part in 1726 *Expositions,* articles solely for exhibition at Merchants and Manufacturers Exchange, New York, admitted in bond free of duty 327 duty on future withdrawals 327 *Express,* punishment for stealing, etc., shipments by, in interstate and foreign transit. 670 carrying such stolen goods into another State, etc 670 venue of prosecutions 670 *Extradition,* appropriation for expenses bringing home criminals from abroad 98,691 laws and treaties relating to, extended to Canal Zone 569 treaty with France 1526 with Honduras 1616 with Salvador 1516 *Eyler, C. B.,* payment for damages to property of 1286 *Eystra, Joseph* W., "pension increased 1062 **F.** *Facing Slips, etc., Postal Service,* appropriation for 552,800 *Fackler, Henry II.,* pension increased 1084 *Factory Products,* embraced in fourth class mail matter 557 *Fagan, Ann (widow),* pension increased 1236 *Fain, Isaac R.,* pension increased 1032 *Fairbanks, Charles W.,* appointed on Board of Regents, Smithsonian Institution 639 *Fairbanks, John,* pension increased 1052 *Fairchild, Henry C.,* pension increased 1170 *Fairchild, Susan (widow),* pension increased 1158 *Fairfield, Abigail J. (widow),* pension increased 1070 *Fairfield, Iowa,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Fairhaven, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 201,447 *Favrley, Jackson,* pension increased 1217 *Fairmont, W. Va.,* appropriation for public building 420 *Fairmount, Minn.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Fairport, Iowa,* appropriation for fisheries biological station equipment, etc 473 *Fairport, Ohio,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 446 preliminary examination of outer harbor 228 *Falkenhainer, Berthold,* pension increased 1217 *Fallon, Nev.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Falls City, Nebr.* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Falmouth, Ky.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Faloon; Joseph,* pension increased 1329 *Falvey, Daniel J.,* pension increased 1191 *Fancy Bluff Creek, Ga.,* appropriation for improvement of 808 preliminary examination of, to be made 226 *Fanning Mills,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Fargo, N. Dak.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 terms of court at 60 *Fades, Eliza A. (widow),* pension 1113 *Farley, Albin,* pension increased 1035 *Farley, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1434 *Farling, John H.,* pension increased 1134 *Farm Machinery and Implements,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Farm Products,* appropriation for distributing information on marketing, etc., of 854 embraced in fourth class mail matter 557 report to be made on investigation, etc., of systems of marketing 295 *Farm Wagons,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Farmer, Alexander H.,* pension increased 1264 *Farmer, Annette (widow),* pension increased 1273 *Farmer, Henry C.,* pension increased 1176 *Farmer, James P.,* pension increased 1423 *Farmer, John W.,* pension increased 1079 *Farmers’ Institutes,* appropriation for reports, etc., on 298,851 *Farming in the Subhumid Region,* appropriation for exhibit at Dry Land Congress, illustrating 854 *Farming ton, Mo.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Farms,* appropriation for encouraging, etc., improved methods of management and practice 277,298,836 appropriation for farm demonstration work 8361876 cacti and other dry-land plants for stock food 277,836 *Farmville, Va.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Farnsworth, James F.,* pension increased 1083 *Farrar, George H.,* pension increased 1409 *Farrar, Robert* TP., deficiency appropriation for services 615,930 *Farrell, Mary E. tiridow),* pension increased 1419 *Farrell, William,* pension increased 1228 *Farris, John B.,* pension increased 1247 *Farwell, Henry J.,* pension increased 1034 *Far wick, Henry,* pension increased 1231 *Fossett Frank A.,* pension increased 1040 *Faucher, Alfred,* pension 1282 *Faulder, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1356 *Faulkner, John,* pension increased 1119 *Fauver, Marquis Be Lafayette,* pension increased 1119 *Fay, Lucy* J., *(widow),* pension 1358 *Fayette, Mo.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Feather River, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of 220,818 preliminary examination of, to be made 825 *Feathers,* duty on Canadian, crude 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on, crude 8 *Feckenscher, Charles,* pension increased 1186 *Federal Antitrust Decisions,* compilation of, ordered printed 1455 *Federal Court Reports and Digests,* appropriation for publishers of Federal Reporter for continuations 464 deficiency appropriation for 925 *Federal Horticultural Board,* organized in Department of Agriculture to regulate shipment of nursery stock, etc 319 *Feeble-Minded White and Colored Children, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 173,967 *Feeney, John,* pension increased 1045 *Ferny, Patrick,* payment to, for death of son 1373 *Fees, etc., D. C.,* collected to be deposited to credit of United States and District in equal parts 184 *Feit, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1138 *Feldspar, free* of duty when imported from Canada, crude, powdered, or ground 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, crude, powdered, or ground 11 *Fellion, John,* pension increased 1115 *Felton, John A.,* pension increased 1420 *Felts, Bolling H.,* pension increased 1186 *Female Nurse Corps, Army,* cumulative leaves allowed, when serving outside the States 72 *Fenholloway River, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to he made 226 *Fenton, Alcenus Ward,* pension increased 1086 *Fenton, Daniel M.,* pension increased 1308 *Fenton, William H.,* pension increased 1424 *Ferber, Godfrey,* pension increased 1327 *Ferguson, Faring tan,* pension increased 1236 *Ferguson, James J.,* pension increased 1136 *Ferguson, John T.,* pension increased ' 1420 *Ferguson, Josiah,* pension increased 1216 *Ferguson, William J.,* pension increased 1322 *Fermented Liquors (see also* Intoxicating Liquors), restriction on traffic in District of Columbia in 997 *Fernaid, Charles A.,* pension increased 1086 *Fernaid, Henry A.,* pension increased 1079 *Fernandina, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of waterway between Savannah, Ga., anD. 209, 809 for improvement of harbor 209, 809 *Fero, John D.,* pension increased 1220 *Ferrel, William,* pension increased 1110 *Ferrell, Addie E. (widow),* pensiou 1258 *Ferrell, Kate,* payment to 1261 *Ferren, Albert,* pension increased 1212 *Ferrier, Hiram,* pension increased 1365 *Ferrier, John,* pe nsion increased 1306 *Ferris, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1365 *Ferris, Frederick II.,* military record correcteD. 1371 *Ferry, Charles,* pension increased 1352 *Ferry Cove, Md.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 822 *Ferry Lake, La.,* bridge authorized across, Mooringsport 56 *Fertilizer Resources of the United Stales,* report on, ordered printed 1457 *Fertilizers, Potash, Nitrates,* etc., appropriation for investigating source of supply of, within United States 290, 845 *Fetlerer, William,* pension increased 1343 *Fickle, Margaret E. (widow),* pensiou 1420 *Ficklin, William ff.,* 1877 pension increased 1209 *Field Artillery, Army,* appropriation for School of Fire, Fort Sill, Okla 570,704 for land for target range, in eastern military division 710 for procuring, etc., material for issue to Organized Militia 589, 721 for ammunition 589,721 *Field Cannon, Army,* appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., of 126,671 eight-hour workday condition 127 contracts authorized 671 for ammunition for 127, 671 eight-hour workday condition 127 for ammunition, etc., for practice 127, 672 *Field Engineer School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., Army,* appropriation for instruction expenses 570, 704 *Field., Francis C., alias Silas Mansfield,* pension increased 1310 *Field Seed,* free of duty when imported from Canada9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Fields, Joseph,* pension increased 1236 *Fields, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1080 *Fifer, Nicholas,* pension increased 1047 *Fifth Judicial Circuit,* allotment of three circuit judges to 53 jurisdiction of circuit court of appeals over judgments of district court of the Canal Zone 566 *Fifth Regiment Maryland National Guard,* may occupy corridors of courthouse, D. C., for inauguration ceremonies 1022 *Fifth-Third National Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio,* charter number assigned 1378 issue of duplicate bond to 1286 *Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg,* arrangements for commemorating 625 *Fig Island, Ga.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 823 *Ftgueras Hermanos,* deficiency appropriation for 601 *Fike, Cyrus,* pension increased 1186 *Fillmore National Forest, Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 282, 840 *Films, etc., of Prize Fights, Photographic,* sending, receiving, etc., by mail or express, of, unlawful 240 punishment for 241 *Finance Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, etc 402,779 *Fincastle, Va.,* condemned cannon granted to 1011 *Finch, Silas M.,* pension increased 1272 *Finch, Thomas,* pension increased 1080 *Findley, Deedamy {widow),* pension increased 1355 *Fine* /Iris, *Commission of,* appropriation for expenses 445 *Finger, David,* pension increased 1132 *Fink, James R. C.,* pension increased 1389 *Finley, Marion,* pension increased 1114 *Finly, Nathaniel,* pension increased 1166 *Finn, James,* pension increased 1238 *Fir, Douglas and other Northwestern,* appropriation for investigating methods of distilling, etc 287 *Fire-Control Stations, Fortifications,* appropriation for construction, etc 125 for range tinders, etc 125 for operating, seacoast defenses 126, 671 for operating, seacoast defenses, insular possessions 128, 673 *Fire Department, D. C.,* appropriation for chief engineer, deputy, officers, etc 163, 960 restriction on leaves of absence 163, 960 for miscellaneous 164, 960 for contingent expenses. _ 164, 960 for repair and storage building 960 for new apparatus 164,961 deficiency appropriation for fuel 599 for forage 917 for house, etc., truck company 917 *Fire Resisting Qualities of Building Materials,* appropriation for investigating 787 *Fireproof Storage, D. C.,* leases authorized for records, etc., of executive departments, etc 718 *First Assistant Postmaster General,* appropriation for, superintendents of divisions, clerks, etc 401,779 for division of salaries and allowances401, 779 for division of correspondence 401,779 for division of appointments 402, 779 for division of city delivery 402,779 for postal service, office of 541,792 for postmasters, assistants, clerks, etc. 541, 792 first grade for clerks and carriers abolished 794 for rent, light, and fuel; leasee; limit544, 795 for miscellaneous, first and second class offices 544, 795 for canceling machines; rental contracts 544,795 for mechanical and laborsaving devices 545, 795 for rewards to employees for inventions 545,795 for city delivery 545,795 pay of substitutes rated; salary when appointed to regular positions. 795 for experimental village delivery 796 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 545,796 *First Judicial Circuit,* allotment of three circuit judges to 53 *First Lighthouse District,* two tenders authorized for; use of former appropriation 238 *First Sessiont Sixty-second Congress,* appropriation for legislative expenses 35,36 *Fischer; Frank,* pension increased 1066 *Fish,* duty on Canadian, packed in oil 4 paste or sauce 5 reciprocal d uty in Canaria on, packed in oil 7 paste or sauce 7 free of duty when imported from Canada, fresh, etc 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, fresh, etc 11 *Fish Wharf and Market, D. C.,* 1878 appropriation for market master and wharfinger, etc 941 *to* be taken over by Commissioners 941 sole landing place for fish and oysters 941 leases, fees, etc 941 deposit of receipts, half to United States and half to District 941 appropriation for maintenance and repair 945 *Fish, William V.,* pension increased 1418 *Fisher, David F.,* pension increased 1215 *Fisher, Elizabeth A. (widow),* pension increased 1383 *Fisher, Emily (daughter),* pension 1071 *Fisher, Frank L.,* pension increased 1095 *Fisher, Handel P.,* pension increased 1200 *Fisher, James,* pension increased 1139 *Fisher, James* W., pension 1344 *Fisher, Thomas,* pension increased 1277 *Fisheries Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for Commissioner, deputy, clerks, etc 471 for division of fish culture, office force 472 for station employees 472 for employees at large 473 for distribution employees 473 for inquiry division 473 for statistics division 473 for vessel service 474 for division of Alaska fisheries 474 for contingent expenses 474 for propagation 474 for maintenance of vessels 474 for inquiries 474 for investigating beam or otter trawling. 474 for statistical inquiries 474 for protecting sponge fisheries 475 for Alaskan fisheries service 475 for Philippine fisheries report 475 deficiency appropriation for miscellaneous expenses 622,625,937 *Fisheries, Commercial,* appropriation for share in expenses of International Council for Exploration of the Sea in the interest of 102 *Fisheries, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 471 *Fishing Creek, Md.,* preliminary examination to be made of mouth 822 *Fishing Creek, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 207,807 *Fishing Liberties,* agreement with Great Britain, relating to North Atlantic coast 1634 *Fishing Vessels,* requirements for licensed deck officers not applicable to 733 *Fishlake National Forest, Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of-282,840 proclamation modifying boundaries of 1677 *Fishpaw, Robert C.,* pension increased 1148 *Ftsler, George H.,* pension increased 1124 *Fitch, Irene L. B. (widow),* pension increased 1359 *Fitts, Michael,* pension increased 1308 *Fitzgerald, Charles,* pension increased 1176 *Fitzgerald, Ga.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Fitzgerald, Jerry* A., pension increased 1183 *Fitzgerald, Michael,* pension increased 1312 *FitzGerald, Shepler Ward,* appointment as second lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps, Army, authorized 188 *Fitzpatrick; Michael,* pension increased 1200 *Fitzpatrick; Patrick.* pension increased 1414 *Fitzpatrick, Peter A.,* pension 1441 *Five Civilized Tribes of Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for expenses administering affairs of 530 for expenses sales of lands, etc., from proceeds thereof 531 no moneys to be expended from tribal funds without specific appropriation; exceptions 531 Choctaw and Chickasaw schools continued for the current year 531 for expenses collecting tribal revenues from rents 531 for appraising and sale of surface of Choctaw and Chickasaw coal and asphalt lands 531 disposal of improvements 531 lands for cemeteries and churches 531 acceptance of delayed payments for town lots forfeited but not resold 532 for per capita to Chickasaws from tribal funds 532 for fulfilling treaties with Choctaws 532 for Douglas H. Johnston, from Chickasaw funds 532 for tribal schools 533 for suits to set aside conveyances of allotted lands 464 deficiency appropriation for protecting property of minor allottees 621,936 actions, etc., involving lands of, excepted from d istrict court j urisd iction 46 right of appeals 46 classification, etc., of surface of Choctaw and Chickasaw coal and asphalt lands to be completed by February 1, 1913 534 per capita payment to tribal members of 44 provisions for disposal of trust allotments, etc., by will, not applicable to 679 restriction on paying salaries from appropriation to set aside conveyances,etc 462 sale of land and timber authorized of Choctaw segregated lands 497 surface of segregated Choctaw and Chickasaw coal and asphalt lands to be solD. 67 *Fivemile Creek, Ala.,* preliminary examination to be made of waterway from Black Warrior River to 227 *Fivemile River, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 802 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 821 *Flack, George* W., pension increased 1327 I INDEX*. *Flack, Lydia A. (widow),* 1879 pension 1093 *Flagg, Ira,* pension increased 1063 *Flags, etc., Army and Navy,* temporary loan of, permitted for inaugural ceremonies 1024 *Flags, Naval Trophy,* appropriation for preservation, etc., of, at Naval Academy 79 *Flags of United States, etc.,* refused registration as trade marks 649 *Flanagan, John,* pension increased 1233 *Flandreau., S. Dak,,* appropriation for Indian school 536 *Flannigan, Anne (widow),* pension increased 1280 *Flathead Agency, Mont.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 526 for constructing irrigation system on; repayment 526 for agency buildings, etc.; repayment 526 for purchase and operation of sawmill, etc.; repayment 526 proclamation reserving townsite lot in 1730 sale of lands in, to Ronan, Mont., for public uses 192 *Flathead Lake, Mont.,* easement for public uses bordering, modified 527 *Flathead National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of283,840 proclamation diminishing 1752 *Flax,* appropriation for investigating cultivation etc., of, for seed purposes; study of diseases 835 *Flax and Flax Fiber,* appropriation for refund of duties on machines for weaving linen cloth from 663 *Flaxseed,* free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Fleegle, John,* pension increased 1213 *Fleener, Jasper,* pension increased 1384 *Fleenor, Harrison T.,* pension increased 1422 *Fleetwood, William,* pension increased 1179 *Flegel, Martin J.,* pension increased 1322 *Fleming, Alexander,* pension increased 1430 *Fleming, Harmon A.,* pension increased 1295 *Fleming, Jane (widow),* pension increased 1410 *Fleming, Peter,* pension increased 1229 *Fleming, William B.,* pension increased 1426 *Flesherj Henry,* pension increased 1298 *Fleshert William E.,* pension increased 1073 *Fletcher, IrsaelS.,* pension increased 1151 *Fletcher, Lucius E.,* pension increased 1391 *Fletcher, Samuel,* pension increased 1277 *Fleury, Alvan G.,* pension increased 1152 *Flick, Calvin B.,* pension increased 1180 *Flint River, Ga.,* appropriation for improvement of 208,808 *Flint, WinfteldS.,* pension increased 1254 *F tin ton, Harrison,* pension increased 1087 *Flood Sufferers, Ohio, etc., Valleys,* expenditures made for sufferers from, allowed in accounts 919 *Floods in the Mississippi River,* appropriation for protecting levees between Head of Passes and Cape Girardeau, Mo., against 78 for protecting levees on Mississippi and tributary rivers 85 made available for tributary waters 631 for rebuilding levees broken, etc., by 633 for quartermaster and subsistence supplies for relief of sufferers by 633 use of unexpended balances for relief of sufferers from floods in January and February, 1913, authorized 919 *Floods in the Mississippi Valley, 1912,* readjustment of pay to railroads for mail transportation during 547 *Florence, Ala.,* appropriation for public building 420 terms of court at 698 *Florence Crittenden Hope and Help Mission,* *D. C.,* appropriation for care of women and children 175,968 *Florence, S. C.,* terms of court at 61 *Florida,* appropriation for relief, etc., Seminole Indians in 524 apportionment of Representatives 13 Choctawhatchee and Ocala National Forest consolidated 1678 Florida National Forest, established. 1678 Key West celebration, invitation to participate extended to foreign nations 1454 Army and Navy 1454 Ocala and Choctawhatchee National Forests consolidated 1678 *Florida East Coast Railway Company,* exchange of lands with, Key West Bar-racks, Fla 1377 improvement of harbor, Miami, Fla., subject to work, etc., by 209 invitation to foreign nations to participate in celebration of completion, to Key West 1454 extended to Army and Navy 1454 *Florida National Forest, Fla.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of283,840 proclamation establishing 1678 *Florsteadt, Annie (daughter),* pension 1202 *Flour,* duty on Canadian buckwheat 4 wheat, and rye 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on, buckwheat 7 wheat, and rye 7 *Flour, Wood,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Flowers, John T.,* pension increased 1214 *Fluorspar,* 1880 free of duty when imported from Canada, crude 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, crude 11 *Flushing Bay , N. Y.} * appropriation for improvement of harbor channel, etc 202,803 *Fly Books,* duty on Canadian, leather 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on, leather 8 *Flynn, Luke,* pension increased 1272 *Flynn, William,* pension increased 1220 *Fodder, etcCutters,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Foq Signals,* deficiency appropriation for expenses 622 *Fogerty, Michael (son),* pension 1436 *Foglcman, James M.,* pension increased 1263 *Folding Room, House of Representatives,* appropriation for superintendent, folders, etc 367,745 *Folding Room, Senate,* appropriation for foreman, assistant, folders, etc 363,741 *Folk, Henry A.,* pension increased 1223 *Follansby, William W.,* pension increased 1252 *Fones, Joseph A.,* pension increased 1163 *Food, Drugs, etc.,* packages held to be misbranded if not marked with weight, etc., of contents 732 reasonable variations permitted; conditions 732 not applicable if price six cents or less 732 *Food Products, American,* appropriation for investigating tests made in foreign countries of 289,844 *Food Supplies,* appropriation for investigating cost of, at the farm and to consumer 300,853 *Foods, etc.,* appropriation for investigating adulterations, false branding, etc., of 289,844 *Foods, etc., D. C.,* appropriation for detecting adulterating of 165,962 *Foot, John W.,* pension increased 1163 *Foote, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1063 *Forage Crops,* appropriation for investigation and improvement of, etc 277,835 *Forage Plants,* appropriation for investigations of insects affecting 291,846 deficiency appropriation for investigations. 622 *Forage Seeds,* appropriation for testing commercial; exposure of adulterated 276,835 *Foraker, Creighton M.,* deficiency appropriation for 612 *Forbes, Fernando D.,* pension increased 1117 *Forbes, John A.,* pension increased 1156 *Forbes, W. R.,* deficiency appropriation for 612 *Ford, Emily (widow),* pension increased 1441 *Ford, Henry,* pension increased 1280 *Ford, John,* pension increased 1150 *Ford, Josiah H.,* pension increased 1159 *Ford, Roberson,* pension increased 1283 *Ford, Spencer,* pension increased 1051 *Fordham, Daniel,* pension increased 1280 *Fordyce, Ark.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Fordyce, Hattie (widow),* pension 1230 *Forehand, Loyd D.,* pension increased 1056 *Foreign and Domestic Commerce,* appropriation for promoting and developing 408,784 *Foreign and Domestic Commerce Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for chief, assistants, clerks, etc 407,784 for collating, etc., foreign tariffs 408, 784 for promoting and developing foreign and domestic commerce 408, 784 established by consolidation of Bureaus of Manufactures and Statistics 407 duties of ascertaining abroad cost of production of dutiable articles, etc., transferred to 407 special investigations, etc., to lie made when ordered by the President or either House of Congress 407 *Foreign-Built Vessels,* owned by citizens to engage only in foreign trade admitted to American registry 562 excluded from coasting trade 562 may receive ocean mail contracts; condition 562 *Foreign Commerce,* punishment for stealing, etc., shipments in 670 regulations governing operation of radio-communication apparatus in 302 *Foreign Counsel, United States Courts,* appropriation for, employed as attorneys in special cases 465 *Foreign Countries,* investigation of purchases of Americangrown tobacco by Governments of 504 *Foreign Countries, Customs Laws and Regulations of,* appropriation for furnishing information to Congress, etc., relative to 408, 784 *Foreign Governments,* invited to take part in Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, Cal 1726 to be invited to take part, in Fifth International Congress of Chambers of Commerce and Commercial Associations 636 *Foreign Intercourse (see* Diplomatic and Consular Service). *Foreign Mail Contracts,* open to vessels with American register, wherever built; conditions 562 1881 *Foreign Mails,* appropriation for transportation 549, 799 for clerks on steamships 549, 799 for pier transfers, New York, San Francisco, etc 549,799 contract mail 550,799 allowance for disabilities 550,799 payments in case of death 550, 799 payment to heirs of J. S. March, N. S. Woody, and W. L. Gwinn, lost on “Titanic” 550 for assistant superintendent, New York 550,799 for balances due foreign countries. 550, 799 for delegates to International Postal Union, at Madrid 550 for intaglio seals, etc 553,800 deficiency appropriation for transportation. 937 *Foreign Mails Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc. 402,779 *Foreign Maritime Nations,* invited to hold international maritime conference 637 subjects for consideration 637 appropriation for American representatives 638 *Foreign Relations, etc., Department of State,* appropriation for officers, drafting important work on 372, 750 *Foreign Seeds and Plants,* appropriation for investigations in introduction of, etc 836 *Foreign Service, Army,* credit of double time for, not to be given men enlisting hereafter 575 *Foreign Tariffs,* appropriation for collating, etc 408, 784 *Foreign Vessels,* radio communication, requirements for oceangoing. 199 restriction on use of radio apparatus in American waters by 308 *Forest City, Mo.,* condemned cannon granted to 509 *Forest Fires,* appropriation for fighting, etc 287,842 for fighting, in emergency cases. 300,853 for reimbursing soldiers for clothing destroyed in fighting 586 for cooperation with States in protecting waterahedsof navigable streams from 855 deficiency appropriation for injuries and losses, fighting 614 *Forest Reserves (see also* National Forests), grant of certain islands in inland lakes to Wisconsin for 324 *Forest Service, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for Forester, supervisors, rangers, etc 279, 837 for clerks, etc 279, 838 for draftsmen, mechanics, etc 279, 838 for general expenses 280, 838 tests outside United States forbidden 280,838 buildings within inclosed fields of settlers restricted 280,838 for administration of national forests. 280, 839 sale of timber: restriction, Black Hills and Harney National Forests 280 for care of fish and game 281, 839 for agents, labor, etc 281,839 for collating, printing, etc., investigations 281,839 for contingent expenses 281,839 appropriation for traveling expenses of legal and fiscal officers 281,839 for expenses, maintenance of national forests 281, 839 lands acquired under conservation Act 287,842 for selecting, etc., lands within national forests for homestead entry 287,842 for survey, etc., of agricultural lands; restrictions, etc 287, 842 sale of mature, dead, and down timber for domestic use 287 free timber for settlers, etc., not restricted 287 for fighting forest fires, etc 287,842 for supplies, instruments, and equipments' 287,842 for promoting economy in forest products, etc 287,842 distillation of Douglas fir, etc. 287 for improvingrange conditions 287,842 for experiments in tree planting, cutting, etc.; open-market purchases 287,842 for cooperative, etc., investigations to determine conservative management of forests 288, 843 for market, etc., investigations, experiments, etc 288, 843 for roads, trails, bridges, etc 288, 843 restriction on preparing articles for newspapers, etc 288,843 free timber for telephone lines 843 traveling expenses, restricted 843 additional allowance for roads, trails, etc 288,843 interchangeable appropriations 288,843 for rent 297,850 for fighting forests fires, emergency 300, 853 for exchanging lands with Montana to be used in cooperation with 854 deficiency appropriation for injuries and losses, fighting forest fires 614 for general expenses 622,625,937 for national forests administration, etc 622 for improvement of national forests 937 additional leaves of absence allowed employees on duty in Alaska 843 employees on hazardous work entitled to compensation for injuries received therein 74 reimbursement to owners of horses, etc., lost, damaged, or destroyed fighting forest fires 843 *Forester, John* IF., pension increased 1046 *Forests,* appropriation for investigating insects affecting 291,846 *Forienger, William von,* appropriation for paying informer’s fee to 476 *Fomwald, Allen,* pension increased 1203 *Forrest City, Ark.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Forrester, Kate R. (widow),* pension 1356 *Forster) Howard,* pension increased 1333 *Forsyth, Ga.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Forsythe, George* IF., pension increased 1279 *Fort Assinniboine Abandoned Military Resernation, Mont.,* 1882 sale of jail building and fixtures, to Hill County, Mont 309 *Fort Banks, Mass.,* appropriation for paying Winthrop, Mass., for sidewalk, adjoining 716 *Fort Belknap Agency, Mont.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 526 *Fort Belknap Indian Reservation, Mont.,* appropriation for extension of Milk River irrigation system on 526 for surveying land on 526 deficiency appropriation for Milk River irrigation system on 621 *Fort Berthold Agency, N. Dak.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 528 *Fort Berthold Indian Reservation. N. Dak.,* allotments authorized to Indians of surface of classified coal lands on 631 right of coal claimants to enter, etc 631 proclamation opening to entry lands in, 1693 *Fort Bidwell, Cal.,* appropriation for improvements to Indian school 520 *Fort Bidwell Indian School Reservation, Cal.,* lands granted for cemetery to Fort Bidwell People’s Church Association, etc 652 *Fort Brown Abandoned Military Reservation, Tex.,* part conveyed to Texas for agricultural research work 734 *Fort Canby, Wash.,* appropriation for connecting, with road to Ilwaco and life saving station 716 *Fart Clark Military Reservation, Tex.,* sale to Texas authorized for tuberculosis sanitarium 582 *Fort Covington, N. Y.,* made a subport of entry 326 immediate transportation entry privileges extended to 326 *Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.,* appropriation for additional land; balance reappropriated 584 for purchase of land for rifle range 585 *Fort Davis Park, D. C.,* appropriation for purchase or condemnation of land for 178 not less than one-third of cost, etc., to be assessed as benefits 178 to be under control of Chief of Engineers 179 *Fort Dodge, Iowa,* terms of court at 735 *Fort Dupont Park, D. C.,* appropriation for purchase or condemnation of land for 178 not less than one-third of cost, etc., to be assessed as benefits 178 to be under control of Chief of Engineers 179 *Fort Fairfield, Me.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Fort Grant Military Reservation, Ariz.,* Arizona may select tract of lands, etc., in 302 *Fort Hall Indian Reservation, Idaho,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 524 for maintenance, irrigation system on 524 *Fort Huachuca Military Reservation, Ariz.,* right of way across, granted El Paso and Southwestern Railroad Company 92 *Fort Johnson, N. Y.,* condemned cannon granted to 1012 *Fort Keogh Military Reservation, Mont.,* grant of lease of lands in and right of way across 357 *Fort Lafayette Naval Magazine, N. Y.,* appropriation for public works 901 *Fort Lawton, Wash.,* conveyance of roadway to Seattle 439 *Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,* appropriation for Army Staff College. 570,704 lor construction of instruction building 582,865 *Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark.,* sale of part of reservation to Big Rock Stone and Construction Company 310 indemnity bond; restriction 310 *Fort McHenry, Md.,* continuance as a Government reservation; erection of piers 311 *Fort McPherson, Ga.,* appropriation for annunciator buzzer systems at target range 706 *Fort Mackenzie, Wyo.,* acceptance of land from Wyoming for enlarging 438 grant of public lands in exchange 438 *Fort Madison, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 420 *Fort Mason, Cal.,* deficiency appropriation for buildings, etc., Army supply depot 3 *Fort Mason Military Reservation, Cal.,* right of way across, granted to PanamaPacific International Exposition Company 186 to Southern Pacific Railroad Company, repealed 186 temporary use of portion of lands for Panama-Pacific Exposition, authorizeD. 629 *Fort Mifflin, Naval Magazine, Pa.,* appropriation for public works 342 *Fort Mojave, Ariz.,* appropriation for Indian school 521 *Fort Mojave Indian Reservation,* appropriation for dike to protect allotments on 523 *Fort Monroe, Va.,* appropriation for wharf repairs, etc 439 for repairs of roads, etc 439 for sewer system 439 for Coast Artillery School 570,705 *Fort Morgan, Colo.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Fort Niobrara Abandoned Military Reservation, Nebr.,* unreserved lands of, etc., opened to homestead entry, etc 651 one section arid land entries 651 lands for power purposes excepted 651 grant to Nebraska agricultural experiment eta tion ; price 651 Valentine, Nebr., for waterworks, etc 651 Stephen F. Gilman 651 Charles II. Cornell 651 sale of buildingsandlandatpublicauction 651 subject to prior rights, if any 652 lands remaining undisposed of after three years, to be sold in sections, etc 652 *Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.,* 1883 made a brigade post 119 construction of buildings in Chickamauga and Chattanooga Park 119 *Fort Peck Agency, Mont.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 526 *Fort Peck Indian Reservation, Mont,,* appropriation for constructing irrigation system 526 *Fort Plain, N. Y.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Fort Riley, Kans.,* appropriation for Mounted Serviçe School 570,704 *Fort Robinson, Nebr.,* right of way across military reservation, granted to Crawford 16 *Fort Rodman Military Reservation, Mass.,* right of way granted New Bedford for sewer pipe 267 *Fort Sam Houston, Tex.,* appropriation for additional land 438 for alterations, etc., in chapel 715 payment for indebtedness m completing chapel, authorized 3 *Fort Sill Military Reservation, Okla.,* right of way granted across, transferred to Lawton Railway and Lighting Company 495 *Fort Sill, Okla.,* appropriation for relief and settlement of Apache Indians, prisoners of war at. 534 for Army School of Firo, Field Artillery 570,704 for annunciator buzzer system at target range 706 *Fort Stanton, N. Mex.,* appropriation for Marine Hospital sanatorium 435 *Fort Totten, N. Dak.,* appropriation for Indian school 528 *Fort Totten, N.* K, appropriationforexpenses,torpedodepot 128,672 *Fort William H. Seward, Alaska,* appropriation for claims for improvements on lands included in 586 *Fort Wingale, N. Mex.,* made part of Zuni National Forest 286 use for military purposes not restricted 286 *Fort Yuma, Cal.,* appropriation for investigating need of bridge for Indians of Yuma Reservation, across Colorado River to Yuma, Ariz., from 523 *Fortifications,* appropriation for fire-control installations 125 for range finders, etc 125 for gun and mortar batteries 671 for modernizing older emplacements 671 for installing, etc., electric plants 671 for searchlights for harbor defense 671 use of balances 125 for sites, etc 671 for preservation and repair 671 use of balances 126 for plans. : 126, 671 restriction on estimates until plans, etc., prepared 671 for supplies for electric plants 126,671 for construction of sea walls, etc.; use of balances 126 for defenses of Key West, Fla.; use of balances 126 appropriation for preserving torpedo structures 126,671 foroperating fire-control installations126,671 for armament 126,671 for mountain, field, and siege cannon126,671 eight-hour workday requirement .— 127 additional contracts 127,671 for ammunition 127,671 eight-hour workday requirement 127 manufacture at Picatinny Arsenal. 671 price for powder limited 672 for seacoast cannon 672 for ammunition for seacoast cannon 127,672 for ammunition for Seacoast Artillery practice 127,672 for altering, etc., mobile artillery.__ 127,672 for ammunition,etc., for field,etc.,artillery practice 127,672 foraltering, etc., for rapid fire batteries. 127,672 for altering, etc., seacoast guns 127,672 for expenses, Sandy Hook proving ground 127,672 for purchase, etc., submarine mines128, 672 for torpedo depot, Fort Totten, N. Y., etc 128,672 for insular possessions, seacoast batteries, Hawaiian Islands 128, 673 Philippine Islands 128,673 for electric plants, Hawaiian Islands 673 for searchlights for harbor defense, Hawaiian Islands 673 Philippine Islands 673 for preservation, repair, etc., Hawaiian Islands 128,673 Philippine Islands 128,673 for preservation, repair, etc., torpedo structures, Hawaiian Islands 673 Philippine Islands 128,673 for supplies, etc., electric plants, Hawaiian Islands 128, 673 Philippine Islands 128,673 for structures for operating, etc., submarine mines, Philippine Islands 673 for fire control installations, insular possessions 128,673 contracts for purchase, etc., seacoast cannon, insular possessions 128 for seacoast cannon, insular possessions 673 for ammunition for seacoast cannon, insular possessions 128,673 for altering, etc., seacoast artillery, insular possessions 128,673 for mechanical supervision of artillery installation, insular possessions 129,674 for purchase, etc., submarine mines, insular possessions 674 material to be of American manufacture 129,674 for Board of Ordnance and Fortification, tests, etc 129,674 civilian member; necessary expenses 129,674 inquiry as to right to inventions, etc 129,674 for expenses, Panama Canal 485 *Fortner, Zachariah T.,* pension increased 1368 *Foskettl* IF. *A.,* deficiency appropriation for 614 *Foss, Joseph P.,* pension increased 1216 *Foss, Lars B.,* pension increased 1110 *Fossettl Richard,* pension increased 1264 *Foster, D. J., late a Representative in Congress,* 1884 deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 616 *Foster, Francis M.,* pension increased 1059 *Foster, George I.,* pension increased 1332 *Foster, George* IF,, pension increased 1307 *Foster, Horace A.,* pension increased 1269 *Foster, John L.,* pension increased 1439 *Foster, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1281 *Foster, Peter,* pension increased 1077 *Foster, Theron E.,* pension increased 1331 *Fouke, Frederick I)., alias John Fouke,* pension increased 1132 *Foundlings Home, D. C.,* appropriation for care of children in 174,968 *Fountain, James H.,* pension increased 1353 *Fourteenth Street, etc., NE., D. C.,* change in highway plan for, authorized; conditions 326 *Fourth Assistant Postmaster General,* appropriation for, superintendents, clerks, etc 402,780 for division of rural mails 402,780 for division of dead letters 403, 780 for division of supplies 403, 780 for division of topography 403,780 for postal service, office of 552,800 for postal supplies 552,800 for expenses, shipping supplies 553, 800 for star route transportation, except in Alaska 553, 800 for rural delivery 553,800 balance for improvement of highways, continued 800 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 553,801 *Fourth Class Mail Matter,* articles embraced in 557 farm and factory products included 557 weight, size, etc., restricted 557 zones of areas for computing rates of postage on 557 rates of postage; distinctive stamps 557 for delivery by rural or city carriers, or at loca] oft i ces 557 for delivery within specified zones 557 appropriation for special equipment, stamps, etc 558, 928 readjustment from time to time by Postmaster General, of classifications, rates, zones, etc., subject to Interstate Commerce Commission 558 regulations to be made for lost or injured shipments by insurance or otherwise 558 collection on delivery of articles shipped, etc 558 readjustment of pay to star route and screen wagon contractors for increased weights 558 accounts to determine to be kept 558 establishment of zones and rates in effect January 1, 1913 558 rate on seeds, cuttings, etc., not affected 559 joint Congressional committee constituted on subject of general parcel post, etc 559 appropriation for expenses 559 conflicting laws repealed 559 *Fourth Judicial Circuit,* allotment of two circuit judges to 53 *Faulty, Thomas B.,* pension increased 1391 *Fowlc, Adaline (widow),* pension 1352 *Fowls, E. D. M.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts, public lands 924 *Fowler, Augusta E. (widow),* pension 1357 *Fowler, Benjamin,* pension increased 1236 *Fowler, Elijah* IF., pension increased 1104 *Fowler, Laura A. (widow),* pension 1425 *Fowler, Lyman II.,* pension increased 1144 *Fox and Sac Indians of the Missouri, Kans.,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with; school 524 *Fox, Balaam,* pension increased 1250 *Fox Creek, Md.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *Fox, David* IP'., pension increased 1078 *Fox, Mary A. (mother),* pension increased 1127 *Fox River,* PFts., appropriation for improvement of, from Depere to Portage 816 preliminary examination of, to be made; levees 229 at Kaukauna 824 *Frailey, William,* pension increased 1144 *Frame, Ellen G. (widow),* pension increased 1423 *France,* appropriation for ambassador to 95,688 for secretary of embassy 95,688 for second secretary 96,689 for third secretary 96,689 extradition treaty with 1526 *Francis, Frances A. (widow),* pension 1302 *Francis, James M.,* pension increased 1298 *Francis, Joseph,* pension increased 1201 *Francis, Mary (widow).* pension increased 1394 *Francis, William (son),* pension 1298 *Francis, William H.,* pension increased 1115 *Francis, William T.,* pension increased 1397 *Frank, Joseph* PF., pension increased 1262 *Frankfort, Ind.,* apppropriation for public building. 420 *Frankfort, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 815 *Franklin County, Wash.,* bridge authorized across Snake River, Walla WaÜa County to 54 *Franklin, La.,* 1885 appropriation for improvement of waterway to Mermentau; purchase of Hanson Canal 212 for public building 420 *Franklin, Lauds M.,* pension increased 1142 *Franklin, Marion (widow),* pension in creased 1284 *Franklin, Mary E. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1268 *Franklin, Milton,* pension increased 1229 *Franklin, N. fl.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Franklin, Pa.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Franklin, Tenn.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Franklin, Va.,* construction of public building authorized at 873 *Fraser, William J.,* pension increased 1168 *Fraternal Beneficial Associations, D. C.,* excepted from requirements for indemnity life, etc., insurance companies 18 *Fraternal Societies, etc.,* periodical publications of, entitled to second class mail privileges; conditions 550 *Frauds upon Customs Revenue,* appropriation for detection and prevention of, increased 434 *Frauds upon the Revenues, etc.,* appropriation for investigation and prosecution of 464 *Frazee, George W.,* pension increased 1103 *Frazer, William J.,* pension increased 1052 *Frazier, Caleb E.,* pension increased 1202 *Frazier, David,* pension increased 1088 *Frazier, Lettie (widow),* pension increased 1128 *Frederick, Almon P.,* payment to estate of 1376 *Frederick, Md.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Frederick, Okla.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Frederick, William H.,* pension increased 1369 *Freedmen's Hospital and Asylum, D. C.,* appropriation for care of indigent patients 171,966 for installing water meters in 155 for salaries and expenses 462 for furniture, etc., nurses’ home 462 deficiency appropriation for fuel 607 admission of pay patients; use of money for hospital expenses; report to Congress 172 *Frecl, Stephen L.,* pension increased 1319 *Freeland, Ellicott LL,* reassembling of court martial at Military Academy to reopen the case of, Corps of Cadets 856 reinstatement permitted, etc 856 *Freeland, Solomon,* pension increased 1224 *Frcels, William M.,* pension increased 1296 *Freeman, Elisha R.,* pension increased 1135 *Freeman, Frank I).,* deficiency appropriation for 614 *Freeman, John,* pension increased 1158 *Freeman, Margaret C. (widow),* pension increased 1207 *Freeman, Petrona B. (mother),* pension increased 1448 *Freer, Eleanor M. (widow),* pension 1145 *Freese,* Amos, pension increased 1351 *Freeze, William T.,* pension increased 1125 *Freight,* punishment for stealing, etc., in interstate or foreign transit 670 carrying such stolen goods into another State, etc 670 venue of prosecutions 670 *Freight, Navy and Navy Department,* appropriation for 346,994 deficiency impropriation for 620, 624,935,938 *Freight on Bullion and Coin,* appropriation for 379, 757 *Fremont National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of283,840 proclamation diminishing 1690 declaring effect of 1714 *Fremont, Ohio,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *French Broad River, Tenn.,* appropriation for improvement of 215,814 *French, George,* pension increased 1119 *French, Jerome,* pension increased 1236 *French Spoliation Claims,* appropriation for defense in 463 *French, Squire C.,* pension increased 1108 *French, Zeba D.,* pension increased 1107 *Freudenthal, Gustave,* pension increased 1228 *Frey, Henry B.,* pension increased 1433 *Friday, John H.,* pension increased 1220 *Friend, Andrew G.,* pension increased 1331 *Friend, Salem,* pension increased 1225 *Fries. JohnG.* A., pension increased 1234 *Frink, Henry,* pension increased 1365 *Frisbie, William,* pension increased 1425 *Frizzell, Charles E.,* pension 1125 *Frogg, Arthur R.,* pension increased 1033 *Froh, George,* pension increased 1036 *Front Royal, Va.,* appropriation for building officers’ quarters, etc., Army remount depot at 715 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 8761886 *Fruit juices, etc.,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Fruit Trees,* reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Fruits,* appropriation for investigating methods of growing, shipping, etc 277,836 for experimental exports, etc 277,836 for investigations of insects affecting deciduous 291,846 for preventing spread of diseases among, etc 853 regulations to prevent spread of diseases among, etc 315 *Fruits, Canned,* reciprocal duty in Canada on 9 *Fruits, Dried,* free of duty when imported from Canada9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada. 10 *Fruits, Fresh,* free of duty when imported from Canada9 reciprocal!y exempt from duty in Canada. 10 *Fry, Charles E.,* pension increased 1231 *Fry, Isaiah,* pension increased 1070 *Fry, John A.,* pension increased 1157 *Fry, John W.,* pension increased 1298 *Frye, Solomon F.,* pension increased 1119 *Frye, William P., late a Senator,* deficiency appropriation for daughters of 615 *Frymire, Emma (widow),* pension increased 1436 *Fuel, Marine Corps,* appropriation for; preference to United States products 352,910 *Fuel, Lights, and* Borer, *Public Buildings (see also* Operating Supplies, Public Buildings), deficiency appropriation for 618 *Fuel Ships, Navy (see also* Naval Auxiliaries), appropriation for development of type of heavy oil engine for 906 construction of two, authorized; cost 354 one to be builtin Pacific coast navy yarD. 354 *Fuel Substances, Mineral,* appropriation for analyzing, etc 458 amount appropriated for testing, etc., in sundry civil appropriation Act, 1911, reduceD. 37 *Fuels, Mineral,* investigations of, etc, belonging to, or for use of the United States 681 *Fugatt, Margaret E. (widow),* pension increased 1341 *Fugitives from. Justice,* treaty for extradition of, with France 1526 with Honduras 1616 with Salvador 1516 *Fulkerson, Mate (widow),* pension 1368 *Fulks, Samuel,* pension increased 1326 *Fuller, James E.,* pension increased 1267 *Fuller, Lucinda M. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1393 *Fuller, Lusendh (widow),* pension increased 1437 *Fuller, Matthew T.,* military record corrected 1400 *Fuller, Robert L.,* pension increased 1308 *Fuller, William,* pension increased 1313 *Fullmer, William P.,* pension increased 1119 *Fulmer, Joseph D.,* pension increased 1418 *Fulmer, Samuel D.,* pension increased 1094 *Fulton, Henry,* pension increased 1202 *Fulton, N.* K, appropriation for public building. 420 *Fulwider, Samuel J.,* pension increased 1403 *Fungicides,* appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc,, of adulterated. 300. 853 *Funk, Joseph,* pension increased 1303 *Funk, Joseph* A., pension increased 1382 *Fur Bearing Animals,* appropriation for experiments in rearing. 293,847 *Fur Seal Regulations,* killing, etc., seals in North Pacific Ocean forbidden 499 sea otter on high seas forbidden 500 equipping vessels, etc., for pelagic sealing, or sea otter hunting forbidden 500 use of ports and harbors in connection with pelagic sealing, etc., forbidden 500 no vessel engaged in pelagic sealing allowed in any port or harbor 500 killing, etc., permitted by natives; conditions 500 exception not applicable if in employment of others, etc 500 importation of illegally taken skins, prohibited 500 seizure and forfeiture 500 regulations to be made by the President 500 enforcement 500 cooperation with officers of other countries to enforce 500 punishment for violations 501 forfeiture of vessels, etc 501 presumptive evidence of violations 501 venue of prosecutions 501 guard to be maintained in waters frequented by seals, etc 501 right of search, seizure, etc 501 seizure of offenders by officers of other countries 501 delivered to United States official 501 reciprocal arrangements required 501 to be deternnned by proclamation of the President 501 killing of fur seals on Pribilof Islands,etc., suspended for five years 502 declared unlawful;, punishment 502 of male seals permitted for food, etc., of natives 502 disposal of skins 502 resu m ption a t expiration of suspension 502 eelection of males for breeding after 1917; minimum 502 receipted fursealskinsfromGreatBritam and Japan in accordance with convention 502 sale, etc.; proceeds 502 delivery of skins to Canada and Japan in accordance with convention 5021887 payment to Great Britain and Japan of sums to which entitled 502 other duties to he performed by Secretary of Commerce and Labor 502 appropriation for payments to carry out provisions of convention 502 “pelagic sealing” defined 502 extension of “person” 502 in effect immediately; duration 502 *Fur Seals,* convention for protection, etc., of, with Great Britain, Japan, and Russia 1542 treaty for protection, etc., of, with Great Britain 1538 *Furbee, Henry B.,* pension increased 1315 *Furniture, Public Buildings,* appropriation for 433 deficiency appropriation for 618 *Furry, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1395 *Fynaut, Margaret (widow),* pension 1443 **G.** *Gadbow, Peter W.,* pension increased 1297 *Gadsden, Ala.,* appropriation for public building 420 limit of cost increased, public building 866 terms of court at 698 *Gaffney, S. C.,* appropriation for public building 420 *Gage, Matilda A. (widow),* pension increased 1205 *Gage; Stephen T.,* suit for forfeiture of land grants in Oregon against 321 *Gaines, David L.,* pension increased 1080 *Gaines, Henry,* pension increased 1314 *Gaines, William* W., pension increased 1253 *Gainsville, Ga.,* terms of court 1017 *Gaither; Charles A.,* pension increased 1131 *Gaither; Pulaski T.,* pension increased 1122 *Galbraith, Francis H.,* pension increased 1179 *Galbraith, Thomas B.,* pension increased 1328 *Gale, Harriett (widow),* pension increased 1424 *Gallagher, George* W., pension increased 1415 *Gallatin, Mo.,* condemned cannon granted to 508 *Gallatin National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of283,840 proclamation modifying boundaries of 1761 *Gallatin, Tenn.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Gallaway, James J.,* pension increased 1251 *Galligan, Ann (widow),* pension increased 1205 *Galligan, William, alias William Calligham,* pension increased 1421 *Gallipolis, Ohio,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Galloway, Harrison A.,* pension increased 1408 *Galvanized Iron,* free of duty when imported from Canada, sheets or plates 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, sheets or plates 11 *Galvanized Iron or Steel* Wire, free of duty when imported from Canada 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Galveston Channel, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of; extension, etc. 213,812 *Galveston Customs District, Tex.,* extended to include Port Bolivar 313 *Galveston Harbor and Channel, etc., Tex.,* board of engineer officers to examine, etc 213 *Galveston, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 213,812 for improvement of channel to Texas City from 213,812 for public building, appraiser’s stores 420 rent 420 for equipping, etc., immigrant station at 475 deficiency appropriation for immigrant station 614 appraiser’s stores, amount for remodeling building as courthouse 868 purchase of new building, etc 868 constructing offices in post office and customhouse 868 amount for rent repealed 868 board of engineer officers to examine, etc., channels for depth of 35 feet 213 advisability of dikes 213 *Galyean, Martin L.,* pension increased 1097 *Gamble, Lucy (widow),* pension increased 1399 *Game,* appropriation for preventing shipment of illegally killed 292,847 for purchases, etc., for reservations 292,847 *Game, Alaska,* appropriation for protection of 459 *Game and Fish Laws, D. C.,* appropriation for enforcing 147,944 *Game Birds, Migratory,* provisions regulating killing, etc., of 847 *Gammon, Charles,* pension increased 1157 *Gannon, Thomas,* pension increased 1397 *Gansby, Harvey D.,* pension increased 1112 *Gant, William,* pension in creased 1088 *Ganunq, Edmund,* pension increased 1235 *Garbage, D. C.,* appropriation for removal of 152,951 *Gar!>er, Sarah (widow),* pension 1404 *Garde, Jethro J. T.,* pension 1284 *Garden Seed,* free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Gardiner Greene Hubbard Collection of Engravings, Library of Congress,* 1888 bequest from Gertrude M. Hubbard for, accepted 319 trust created; permanent annual appropriation from 320 *Gardner, Barton E.,* pension 1094 *Gardner, William H.,* pension increased 1220 *Gardner, William J.,* pension increased 1270 *Gardner,* IFiZson, pension increased 1193 *Garey, David,* pension increased 1103 *Garfield Memorial Hospital, Washington, D. C.,* appropriation for isolating ward 166,962 for support of destitute patients in 448 equipping Henry A. Willard Memorial Building 448 *Garland, Samuel A.,* pension increased 1157 *Gamer, Theodore,* pension increased 1302 *Garnett, George H.,* pension increased 1067 *Garrard, Charles T.,* pension increased 1171 *Garrett, Jerome J.,* pension increased 1035 *Garrett, Samuel F.,* pension increased 1422 *Garrison, Edward H.,* pension increased 1195 *Garrison, Josiah,* pension increased 1313 *Garver, Jacob,* pension increased 1040 *Garvin, Theodore F.,* pension increased 1158 *Gary, Irene M. (widow),* pension increased 1426 *Gas Corporations, D. C. (see* Public Utilities Commission). *Gas Lands (see* Oil and Gas Lands). *Gasconade River, Mo.,* appropriation for improvement of 219, 818 *Gash, Henn/* W., pension increased 1110 *Gashill, Vincent H.,* pension increased 1167 *Gasoline,* passenger steam vessels may carry, in tanks of motor lifeboats 650 *Gastonia, N. C.,* limit of cost increased, public building 867 *Gale of Heaven Church, South Boston, Mass.,* deficiency appropriation for refund of duty. 618 remission of customs duty to 1028 *Gates, Theodore N.,* mil itaiy record corrected 1349 *Gallon, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1351 *Gaugers, etcInternal Revenue,* appropriation for salaries, etc 381,759 deficiency appropriation for fees, etc 597,914 *Gauging Water Supply, etc.,* appropriation for 458 deficiency appropriation for reimbursing, for stolen transportation orders 609 *Gault, George,* pension 1072 *Gault, James V.,* pension increased 1129 *Gaun, Rachel (widow),* pension 1204 *Gaven, Fancy (widow),* pension 1172 *Gavin, Melanclhon W.,* pension increased 1206 *Gaygan, Michael F.,* pension 1446 *Gee, McCagerS.,* pension increased 1208 *Geer, Hallie (son),* pension 1032 *Geiger, Henry H.,* pension increased 1148 *Geiger, Lucy F. (widow),* pension 1242 *Geissinger, Laura V. (widow),* pension 1065 *Geist, Andrew,* pension increased 1099 *Geist on, Samuel,* pension increased 1211 *General Courts Martial, Army,* provisions relating to 722 *General Grant National Park, Cal.,* appropriation for protection, etc 460 *General Land Office (see also* Public Lands), appropriation for Commissioner, assistant, clerks, etc 396,773 for investigations, etc 396, 773 for maps; distribution 396,773 for filing appliances 396, 773 for temporary clerks 455 for additional clerks on surveys 457 deficiency appropriation for completing filing system 620 for library 624 *General Land Office, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, assistant, etc 396,773 may allow extension to time for homestead entrymen to commence residence 124 *General Staff Corps, Army,* appropriation for Army War College 569, 704 for military information section 569,704 for service schools 570, 704 for translator, etc., military information section 576, 709 composition of, reduced 594 appointments above rank of colonel to create vacancy in arm, etc., from which appointed 594 relative position to be retained 594 restriction on filling vacancy in arm, etc 594 exception of present appointment 594 *General Supply Committee,* appropriation for superintendent and clerks 373,751 *Geneseo, III.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Geneva Convention,* status of American National Red Cross under 1716 *Genoa, Nebr.t * appropriation for Indian school; repairs, etc 527 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 621 *Genthner, Abbie J. (daughter),* pension 1330 *Geodetic Association, International,* appropriation for annual quota 100, 693 for delegates’ expenses 470 *Geological Sumey,* 1889 appropriation for Director, clerks, etc 457 for scientific assistants 457 for general expenses 457 for skilled laborers 457 for topographic surveys 457 for geologic surveys 457 for mineral resources of Alaska 457 for chemical and physical researches 457 for preparing illustrations 458 for report on mineral resources 458 for gauging water supply. 458 for books, etc 458 for geologic maps 458 for surveys of national forests 458 for engraving illustrations for 481 for printing and binding for 481 for rent 399,776 deficiency appropriation for 620,624 for gauging water supply 609 for preparing illustrations; process royalties 609 for John D. McChesney 925 member of Alaska railroad commission to be a geologist in charge of purveys 517 office accommodation to be provided for in new building, square 143 880 *George, Annie (widow),* pension increased 1387 *George, John A.,* pension increased 1054 *George, Joseph H.,* pension increased. 1329 *George Washington Memorial Association,* authorized to erect building in ArmorySquare, Washington, D. C 881 cost; auditorium, etc., required 881 endowment fund, to be provided 881 construction not to commence until $1,000,000 paid in 881 commencement; conditions 881 *George Washington Memorial Building, D. C.,* erection authorized; under Smithsonian Regents when completed 881 plans to be approved by Commission of Fine Arts 881 cost; endowment, etc. 881 site granted; construction restrictions, etc. 881 public uses 881 *George Washington University Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for care of indigent patients 172,967 *George, William N.,* pension increased 1180 *Georgetown, Ky.,* limit of cost increased, public building— 867 *Georgetown Reservoir, D. C.,* appropriation for remodeling, etc 155 *Georgetown, Tex.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *Georgetown University Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for care of indigent patients172, 967 *Georgia,* apportionment of Representatives 13 jurisdiction over site of former public building, Atlanta, ceded to 2 *Georgia Northern Judicial District,* terms of court, Atlanta 1017 Gainsville 1017 *“Georgia," U. S. S.,* appropriation for paying enlisted men, deposits stolen by pay clerk 330 *Gerhart, Isaac N.,* pension increased 1252 *German Ambassador,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursing 605 *German Orphan Asylum Association, D. C.,* number of directors modified 656 *German Settlement in America, First,* appropriation for contribution for monument at Germantown, Pa., to commemorate 445 *Germantown, Pa.,* appropriation for contribution for monument at, commemorating first German settlement in America 445 *Germany,* appropriation for ambassador to 95,688 tor secretary of embassy 95,688 for second secretary 96, 689 for third secretary 96,689 *Gessner, Louis,* pension increased 1315 *Getchell, Daniel W.,* pension increased 1192 *Gettins, Jane L. (widow),* pension increased 1435 *Gettysburg Commission, Fiftieth Anniversary of Battle of,* Secretary of War directed to conter with, to make arrangements for celebration 1457 *Gettysburg, Fiftieth Anniversary of Battle of,* provisions for celebrating 625 appropriation for expenses 626 *Gettysburg National Military Park, Pa.,* appropriation for continuing establishment of 442 *Gettysburg, Pa.,* limit of cost increased, public building at 25 *Ghastin, John,* pension increased. 1098 *Gibbons, Allen M.,* pension increased 1401 *Giobs, Charles W.,* pension increased 1173 *Gibbs, Elsie A. (widow),* pension increased 1405 *Gibbs, Joshua M.,* pension increased 1130 *Giobs, William T.,* pension increased 1123 *Gibbs, Winfield S.,* pension increased 1284 *Gibson, Carrie E. (widow),* pension 1441 *Gibson, Samuel A.,* pension increased 1420 *Gibson, Suel T.,* pension increased 1274 *Gibson, Theodore,* pension increased 1354 *Giddy, James,* pension increased 1426 *Gidley, Clark,* pension increased 1222 *Giesman, Peter,* pension increased 1169 *Giffin, Etta J.,* appropriation for pay, in charge of division for the blind, Library of Congress 747 *Gifford, Edward,* pension increased 1438 *Gifford, Humphrey D.,* pension increased 1427 *Gignac, Napoleon,* 1890 pension increased 1142 *Gila National Forest, N. Hex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 283,840 *Gila River,* appropriation for investigating need of bridge across, in San Carlos Indian Reservation, Ariz 523 *Gila River Indian Reservation, Ariz.,* appropriation for irrigation system 522 cost charge a lien on allotments 522 *Gilbert, Bradford R.,* pension increased 1185 *Gilbert, Bradley,* pension increased 1272 *Gilbert, Enoch E.,* pension increased 1221 *Gilbert, Jesse,* pension increased 1044 *Gilbert, Roxanna Dutton (widow),* pension 1357 *Gilbert, William,* pension increased 1194 *Gilbert, William P.,* pension increased 1255 *Gilchrist, David,* pension increased 1171 *Gill, Honorable Patrick F.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 931 *Gill, Robert S.,* payment to heirs of 1239 *Gillespie, John W.* A., pension increased 1217 *Gillett, Lyman B.,* pension increased 1389 *Gilley, John,* pension increased 1196 *Gilligan, Arthur E.,* pension increased 1108 *Gilliland, Henry C.,* pension increased 1147 *Gilliland, William H.,* pension increased 1072 *Gillmer, George L.,* pension increased 1238 *Gilman, Emma Z. (widow),* pension 1449 *Gilman, Stephen F.,* grant of lands to; price 651 *Gilman, William H.,* pension increased 1357 *Gilman, Z. D.,* deficiency appropriation for 605 *Gilmer, Tex.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Gilmore, Augustus,* pension increased 1193 *Gilts, Jacob,* pension increased 1176 *Gin,* restriction on traffic in District of Columbia in 997 *Ginther, Frances A. (widow),* pension 1353 *Gipp, Peter A.,* pension increased 1203 *Gipsy and BrownTail Moth Parasites,* printing ordered of bulletin on 1464 *Girard, Kans.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Girard Land Grant, Ala.,* title of United States relinquished to, unconfirmed 684 valid rights not impaired, etc 684 patents to issue to original claimant 684 *Gird 1er, Joseph,* pension increased 1392 *Girls' Reform School, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 171 name changed to National Training School for Girls 171 *Girls’ Training School, D. C., National,* appropriation for care and maintenance of inmates 966 *Glacier National Park, Mont.,* appropriation for improvement, etc 460 lands withdrawn from Midvale townsite, for administrative purposes of 64 *Gladman, William R.,* pension increased 1428 *Gladson, Joel W.,* pension increased 1053 *Glancey, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1367 *Glasgow, Ky.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Glass,* duty on Canadian, plate, not beveled 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on, plate, not beveled 8 *Glass, Sanford,* pension increased 1164 *Glasscock, Harriet A. (widow),* pension 1425 *Glaub, Michael,* pension increased 1033 *Glencove Creek, Lang Island, N.* K, preliminary examination of, to be made 224 *Glendening, Anna (widow),* pension increased 1304 *Glenhayes Company,* may bridge Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, Glenhaves, W. Va 24 *Glenhayes, W. Va.,* bridge authorized across Tug Fork, Big Sandy River at 24 *Glenn, Amanda E. (widow),* pension increased 1386 *Glenn, John P.,* pension increased 1396 *Glenwood, Iowa,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Glenwood Springs, Colo.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Glick, John* IF., pension increased ; 1148 *Glidden, Charles G.,* pension increased 1397 *Globe, Ariz.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Gloucester, Mass.,* preliminary examination of harbor, removing ledges at Harbor Cove, etc 223 *Glycerin,* free of duty when imported from Canada, crude 19 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, crude H *Godard, Allen,* pension increased 1141 *Godby, JohnP.,* 1891 pension increased 1146 *Goddard, Joseph,* pension increased 1323 *Godfrey, Michael R.,* pension increased 1298 *Godwin, Annie B. (widow),* pension increased 1279 *Goeden, John,* pension increased 1131 *Goergen, Peter,* pension increased 1170 *Goewey, John E.,* pension increased 1204 *Goff, Adoniram J.,* pension increased 1068 *Gohn, Abraham,* pension increased 1222 *Gold Coins,* appropriation for recoinage of 431 *Goldsmith, John,* pension increased 1069 *Goldthwait, Seth,* pension increased 1044 *Goldvoqle, Alexander,* pension increased 1108 *Gongs,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Gooch, James A.,* pension increased 1163 *Goodale, EmmaL. (.widow),* pension increaseD. 1035 *Goodale, Jacob Alonzo,* pension increased 1227 *Goodell, Henry M.,* pension increased 1065 *Goodell, Leicester B.,* pension increased 1150 *Goodell, Marion,* pension increased 1225 *Goodfellow, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1223 *Goodin, William,* pension increased 1180 *Goodman, Jackson,* pension increased 1185 *Goodman, Nathan,* pension increased 1110 *Goodpastor, George,* pension increased 1415 *Goodrich, Joel,* pension increased 1042 *Goodsell, William L.,* pension increased 1049 *Goodwin, Edmund F.,* pension increased 1146 *Goodwin, James,* pension increased 1048 *Goodwin, William B.,* pension increased 1081 *Goolman, Josephine R. (widow),* pension 1358 *Goose Creek,* bridge authorized across, Berkeley County, W. Va 131 *Gordon, Elizabeth A, (widow),* pension 1182 *Gordon, G.* W., *late a Representative in Con. press,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 616 *Gordon, George W.,* pension increased 1035 *Gordon} James B.,* pension increased 1214 *Gordon, John,* pension increased 1383 *Gordon, Josiah IJ.,* pension increased 1071 *Gordon Orville C.,* pension increased 1183 *Gordon) William W.,* pension increased 1054 *Gorham, George,* pension increased 1086 *Gorline, William J.,* pension increased 1330 *Gorman, John,* pension increased 1090 *Gorman, Thomas,* pension increased 1282 *Gormley, John S.,* pension increased 1334 *Goshen, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 420 *Goshen, N. Y.,* condemned cannon granted to 1011 *Gosnel, James,* pension increased 1073 *Gossett, Abram A.,* pension increased 1304 *Gough, David,* pension increased 1299 *Gough, Josiah,* pension increased 1416 *Gould, Edmond, Maine Volunteers,* pension increased 1124 *Gould, Edmond, New York Volunteers,* pe n sion i n creased 1058 *Gould, John,* pension increased 1118 *Gourno, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1412 *Government Employees (see also* Employees, Government), appropriation for medical examinations, etc., of, receiving pay for injuries. 406,783 classified service tenure based on efficiency ratings, in executive departments, etc., at Washington, D. C 413 punishment for violations 414 employing persons without specific appropriation punishable by removal, also fine and imprisonment 414 law granting, compensation for injuries, extended to Lighthouse Service 239 extended to Mines Bureau and Forest Service 74 no part of specified Department of Justice appropriations to be paid to, holding any other office 462 extended to former employees 462 not applicable unless service was in connection with same subject matter 463 restriction on salaries of, paid from lumpsum appropriations 413,626, 790,854 *Government Expenses,* regular annual estimates for, to be submitted as now required by law 415 *Government Hospital for Insane, D. 0.,* appropriation for support of indigent insane, District of Columbia175,968 amount to be reimbursed by District on account of deficiency 969 for current expenses 460 for buildings and grounds 461 for new wall, cottages, and buildings 461 deficiency appropriation for M. Sanger 6101892 for repairs 620 for return of funds of patients 620,624,935 for support of indigent patients, District of Columbia 917 amounts due for indigent patients 1881 to 1911, to be reimbursed from District revenues; installments 461 charges collected from District of Columbia patients to be deposited half to credit of United States and half to the District 917 per capita cost of inmates to include expenses for buildings, etc 461 *Government in the Territories,* appropriation for expenses 385,763 *Government Printing Office (see also* Public Printing and Binding), appropriation for Public Printer and salaries in office of 480 for doorkeepers, messengers, telephone operators, etc 480 for Deputy Public Printer and salaries in office of 480 for watch force 480 for paying salaries for holidays 480 for leaves of absence to employees 480 for public printing and binding; allotment 480 apportionment of expenses to work executed 482 pay of pressmen rated 482 for superintendent of documents, and salaries in office of 482 for contingent expenses 483 for night messengers to Congressional Record, etc., special session 37 deficiency appropriation for holidays for employees 617,933 for Samuel Robinson, William Madden, and Joseph De Fontes 617,933 for leaves of absence to employees 933 publications of departments, etc., to be mailed, etc., from 414 exceptions 415 *Governors of States,* notice of tentative valuation of physical property of common carriers to be sent to, in which property located703 time allowed for protest, etc 703 *Gowanus Bay, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of channel 803 *Grable, Margaret J. (widow),* pension increased 1257 *Grady, Henry,* pension increased 1250 *Grady, Joseph,* pension increased 1335 *Grafton, W. Pa.,* appropriation for public building 420 *Gray an, John,* pension increased 1037 *Graham, Alexander,* appropriation for paying informer’s fee to 476 *Graham, Amos,* pension increased HG9 *Graham, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1171 *Graham, Fannie L. (widow),* pension 1387 *Graham, George W.,* pension increased 1247 *Graham, Henry Q.,* pension increased 1202 *Graham, Jacob H.,* pension increased 1112 *Graham, James M.,* pension increased 1215 *Graham, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1277 *Graham, William,* pension increased 1423 *Grain (see also* Cereals), appropriation for investigating handling, etc., of; fixing grad es 276,835 duty on Canadian, offals of, for animal fooD. 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on, offals of, for animal food 7 *Grain and Seeds for Seeding,* importation of adulterated specified, prohibited after six months 506 delivery in bond for recleaning 506 shipments in transit for manufacture excepted 506 adulterations defined; red clover 507 alfalfa 507 other seed 507 mixture permitted 507 mixtures declared unfit for seeding; clover and alfalfa 507 other seeds 507 penalty for violations 507 selling for seeding, grain, etc., imported for manufacture 507 *Grain Crushers,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Grand Army of the Republic,* condemned cannon donated to, for badges. 628 donated to certain specified posts 508 designation of Ivory G. Kimball as representative of, Memorial Amphitheater, Arlington, Va., Commission. 882 loan of tents, etc., for encampment of, Pullman, Wash 633 for use at Chattanooga and Chickamauga Park to 721 hereafter restricted to United Confederate Veterans and 1025 *Grand Army Soldiers' and Sailors’ Home, D.C.,* appropriation for expenses 174,968 *Grand Forks, N. Dak.,* condemned cannon granted to 1009 terms of court at 60 *Grand Junction, Colo.,* appropriation for public building 420 *Grand Marais, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge 815 *Grand Rapids, Mich.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 596 terms of court at 190 *Grand Rapids, Minn.,* may bridge Mississippi River 77 *Grana River, Mich.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 824 *Grande Ronde Agency, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 534 *Grandy, John H.,* pension increased 1064 *Grant, Charles H.,* pension increased 1047 *Grant, Capt. F. A.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 601 *Grant, Holmes C.,* pension increased 1318 *Grant, Ira,* 1893 pension increased 1268 *Grape vines,* duly on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Grass, Cephas II.,* pension increased 1198 *Grass Seed,* free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada. 11 *Grass Valley, Cal.,* appropriation for public building 420 *Grasses, etc,* appropriation for testing commercial seeds of 276,835 publication of misbranded, etc 276,835 regulations of importing, for seeding purJ loses 506 *ohn,* pension increased 1168 *Graves, Matilda (widow),* pension increased 1206 *Graves, Oscar,* pension increased 1271 *Gravesend Bay, N.* K, preliminary examination of, to be made 224 *Gray, Abner K.,* pension increased 1255 *Gray, Charles W.,* pension increased 1208 *Gray, Clarence S.,* pension increased 1204 *Gray, David II.,* pension increased 1392 *Gray, George,* pension increased 1439 *Gray, George,* reappointed on Board of Regents, Smithsonian Institution 1025 *Gray, Henry C.,* pension increased 1413 *Gray, John,* pension increased 1424 *Gray, John H.,* pension 1444 *Gray, Leon C.,* pension 1276 *Gray, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1446 *Gray, Warren G.,* pension increased 1121 *Gray, William L.,* pension increased 1126 *Grays Harbor, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of, and bar entrance 447,820 preliminary examination to be made of bar 825 *Grays Reef Passage, Lake Michigan,* preliminary examination of, to be made 228 *Grays River, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of 820 *Grayson, Fannie E. (widow),* pension 1208 *Grazing Lands, etc.,* appropriation for investigating improvement of 277,835 *Great Bend, Kans.,* appropriation for public building 420 *Great Britain,* appropriation for ambassador to 95,688 for secretary of embassy 95, 688 for second secretary 96, 689 for third secretary 96, 689 for Alaska and Canada boundary line99, 692 for marking Canadian boundary 99,692 appropriation for arbitrating outstanding pecuniary claims between United States and 102,694 for Canadian Boundary Waters Commission 478 deficiency appropriation for arbitrating outstanding pecuniary claims between United States and 47 agreement with, relating to North Atlantic fishing liberties 1634 submitting pecuniary claims to arbitration 1625 convention with, Japan, and Russia, for protecting, etc., fur seals 1542 fur seal regulations, to give effect to convention with, etc 499 treaty with, for protection and preservation of fur seals 1538 *Great Chazy River, N. Y.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 224 *Great Falls of the Potomac,* investigation of water supply and availability for supplying electric power and light 155 report of plans, etc 155 appropriation for expenses 155 *Great Kanawha River,* bridge authorized across, Charleston, W. Va. 683 *Great Lakes,* radio communication requirements for steam vessels on 199 gunboat for, may be built elsewhere than on 355 appropriation available 355 *Great Lakes Naval Training Station,* appropriation for maintenance 33,895 deficiency appropriation for 922,935 *Great Northern Railway Company,* may bridge Missouri River in N orth Dakota 117 in North Dakota or Montana 302 Yellowstone River, Dawson County, Mont 117 readjustment of conflicting claims of right of way, Colville Indian Reservation, Wash., between Spokane and British Columbia Railway Company and 634 *Great Peconic Bay, Long Island, N. Y.,* preliminary examination of channel to be made 224 *Great Pedee River, S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 208, 808 *Great Salt Pond, Block Island, R. I.,* preliminary examination of harbor to be made 223 *Great Sodus Bay, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 803 *Great South Bay, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of; maintenance 803 *Greece and Montenegro,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 for secretary of legation 96, 688 *Greeley, Colo.,* limit of cost increased, public building 866 *Greeley, Horace,* pension increased HU *Greely, Paul A.,* pension increased 1051 *Green, Alvin,* pension increased. 1H4 *Green Bay, Wis.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 217,816 preliminary examination to lie made of harbor 824 *Green, Charles D.,* 1894 pension increased 1102 *Green, Daniel W.,* pension increased 1405 *Green, Franklin D.,* pension increased 1429 *Green, George F.,* pension increased 1268 *Green, Georgianna L (widow),* pension increased 1046 *Green, James* A., pension 1029 *Green, Milton,* pension increased 1098 *Green, Samuel,* pension increased 1390 Cfreen, *Samuel M.,* pension increased 1048 *Green, William,* pension increased 1416 *Green, William R.,* pensio nincreased 1234 *Greenawalt; Henry,* pension increased 1035 *Greenbrier Military Academy, Lewisburg,* *W. Va.,* condemned cannon granted to 1010 *Greene, Albert,* pension increased 1082 *Greene, James E.,* pension increased 1176 *Greene, Mary C. (widow),* pension increased 1262 *Greene, William,* pension increased 1134 *Greeneville, Tenn.,* terms of court at 314 office of clerk to be kept at 315 *Greensburg, Ind.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Greenstreet, Alfred,* pension increased 1070 *Greenville, Ala.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Greenville, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 420 *Greenville, S. C.,* terms of court at 61 *Greenwich, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 802 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 223 construction of public building authorized at 871 *Greer, James,* pension increased 1092 *Gregg, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1403 *Gregory, Charles M.,* pension increased 1447 *Grether; Christina (widow),* pension increaseD. 1218 *Griffey, James,* pension increased 1397 *Griffin, Amanda T. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1033 *Griffin, CarverS.,* pension increased 1360 *Griffin, George B.,* pension increased 1332 *Griffith, George R.,* pension increased 1366 *Griffiths, Emeline N. (widow),* pension increased 1313 *Grigeois, Michael,* pension increased 1105 *Gnmes, Joseph W.,* pension increased 1028 *Gnmm, Catherine,* payment to 1088 *Grindle, Perry S.,* pension increased 1419 *Grinstead, Francis, alias Francis M. Grinstead,* military record corrected 1373 *Grindstones,* duty on Canadian, not mounted 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on, not mounteD. 8 *Grinnell, Iowa,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Grisinger, George W.,* pension increased 1059 *Groesbeck, John W.* pension increased 1071 *Groff, Augustus F.,* pension increased 1088 *Grose, James,* pension increased 1271 *Gross, Lewis,* pension increased 1312 *Gross, Sarah (widow),* pension increased 1370 *Gross, Sarah* C. *(widow),* pension increased 1437 *Grove, Daniel H.,* pension increased 1366 *Grove, George (son),* pension 1315 *Grove, Henry A.,* pension increased 1423 *Grove, James P.,* pension increased 1116 *Grovenor, Abel,* pension increased 1389 *Grover, Daniel C.,* pension increased 1084 *Grover, Luther B.,* pension increased 1431 *Grubb, Truman,* pension increased 1193 *Gruber, David,* pension increased 1359 *Grund, Philip R.,* pension increased 1267 *Grundich, Jacob,* pension increased 1153 *Guadalupe River, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of 214 *Guam,* appropriation for agricultural experiment stations 298,851 for care of lepers, etc., naval station. 332,893 transfer to Culion. P. I 332,893 for high power naval radio stations in 338 for water system extension 901 vessels owned by citizens to engage only in trade with, etc., admitted to registry wherever built 562 *Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,* keeper’s dwelling and additional lights for, authorized 239 *Guatemala;* appropriation for minister to 95,688 tor secretary of legation 95,688 *Gulf of Mexico, etc.,* 1895 appropriation for surveys of coasts of 470 advisability of stationing four submarine torpedo boats for defense of seaports on, to be considered 354 *Gulfport, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor and anchorage basin 211,811 for improvement and maintenance of channel at Ship Island Pass 211,811 dredge authorized 211,811 transfer of dredge “Barnard”; use of amount for repairs, etc 211 *Gulick, Captain John W.,* may accept position under Government of *w* Chile 1347 *Gully, Ellis,* pension increased 1252 *Gun and Mortar Batteries, Army,* appropriation for construction of 671 *Gunnery Exercises, Navy,* appropriation for, prizes, targets, etc. 332,894 deficiency appropriation for 620,935,938 *Gunnery Sergeants, Marine Corps,* pay; etc., established 351 *Gunnison, Eri S.,* pension increased 1081 *Gunnison National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 283,840 *Gunter, Monroe,* pension increased 1146 *Gunther, Frederick,* pension increased 1277 *Gurin, William,* pension increased 1054 *Guseman, Pryor G.,* pension increased 1344 *Gustin, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1416 *Guthrie, Eri,* pension increased 1099 *Guthrie, John M.,* pension increased 1387 *Guthrie, Joseph M.,* pension increased 1115 *Guthrie, Okla,* appropriation for public building 420 *Guttormsen, Ilans Peter{ * payment to, for injuries 1362 *Guy, Daniel A.,* pension increased 1244 *Guy, Jacob,* pension increased 1124 *Guy, Robert C.,* pension increased 1173 *Gwaltney, John,* pension increased 1135 *Gwinn, W. L.,* appropriation for widow of sea-post clerk, lost on “Titanic” 550 *Gypsum* free of duty when imported from Canada, crude… 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, crude… 11 **H.** *Haas, Rupert,* pension 1342 *Haas, Willetts,* pension increased 1308 *Haas, William,* pension increased 1064 *Habana, Cuba,* deficiency appropriation for raising wreck of battleship “Maine” 48 *Habig, Renhnrd,* pension increased 1390 *Hackensack, N. J.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Hackensack River, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 204,805 *Hacker, Joseph,* pension increased 1159 *Hackworth, Morgan C.,* pension increased 1209 *Hactor, Katherine 0. (widow),* pension 1446 *Haddam, Conn.,* bridge authorized across Connecticut River, between East Haddam and55 *Hade, Michael,* pension increased 1080 *Hadley, Lamar W.,* pension increased 1110 *Hadsell, Felix H., alias Frank H. Harrison,* pension increased 1219 *Hael, William J.,* pension increased 1391 *Hagamen, James G.,* pension increased 1439 *Hagan, Rachel (widow),* pension increased 1270 *Hagar, Horace E.,* pension 1057 *Hageman, Margaret A. (widow),* pension 1038 *Hagen, Eduard D.,* pension increased 1053 *Hager, Daniel M.,* pension increased 1324 *Hagerstown, Md.* enlargement of public building at, authorized 869 *Hagerty, Sharp,* pension increased 1172 *Hague, The,* appropriation for annual contribution to permanent court of arbitration at100,693 for contribution toward expenses of Palace of Peace at 695 for adornment of 695 *Hahn, Levi H.,* pension increased 1390 *Hahn, Mary (widow),* pension 1412 *Haines, Eliza (daughter),* pension 1410 *Hainest Sidney F. (widow),* pension 1320 *Haiti,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 parcel-poet convention with 1471 *Hakes, Harriet M. (widow),* pension 1152 *Haldeman, James R.,* pension increased 1394 *Hale, Cornelia M. (widow),* pension increased 1383 *Hale, George W.,* pension increased 1448 *Hale, Harriet P. (mother),* pension 1432 *Hale, Ozro M.,* pension increased 1382 *Hales, Hugh J.,* 1896 pension increased 1296 *Baley, Stephen B.,* pension increased 1421 *Half Moon Bay, Cal.,* life-saving station authorized at 511 *Ball, Charles B.,* pension increased 1145 *Ball, George C. (son),* pension 1314 *Ball, Isaac. A.,* pension increased 1210 *Ball, James,* pension increased 1405 *Ball, James* IK, pension increased 1158 *Ball, Josephine (widow),* pension 1425 *Ball, Josiah B.,* pension increased 1370 *Ball, Julia E. (widow),* pension increased 1160 *Ball, Lafayette,* pension increased 1085 *Ball, Morris S.,* pension increased 1128 *Ball of Representatives, Capitol,* deficiency appropriation for furniture, etc., rearranging 931 *Ball, Samuel S.,* pension increased 1174 *Ball, Truman,* pension i nc reased 1040 *Ball, Wendell V.,* deficiency appropriation for surveys 924 *Ball, William, jr.,* pension increased 1277 *Ball, William B., Connecticut Volunteers,* pension increased 1397 *Ball, William B., New York Volunteers,* pension increased 1074 *Halladay, William S.,* pension increased 1115 *Hallowell, Henry J.,* pension increased 1277 *Bam,* duty on Canadian, not in tins or jars 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on, not in tins or jars 6 *Bam, Alice M. (widow),* pension 1437 *Bam, William L.,* pension increased 1385 *Barnersley, John D.,* pension increased 1198 *Bamilton, Darwin B.,* pension increased 1212 *Bamilton, Horace E.,* pension increased 1138 *Bamilton, James O.,* pension increased 1234 *Hamilton, William A.,* pension 1075 *Hamman, Conrad,* pension increased 1297 *Hammarberg, Godfrey,* pension increased 1255 *Hammond, Atlas P.,* pension increased 1328 *Hammond, La.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Hammond, William J.,* pension increased 1332 *Hampson, Thomas,* pension increased 1187 *Hampton, Abner,* pension increased 1117 *Hampton Creek, Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *Hampton, George S.,* pension increased 1156 *Hampton, Joseph,* pension increased 1332 *Hampton, Vd.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers' Home. 450 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 619 *Hance, Michael,* pension increased 1130 *Hancock, Jeremiah W.,* pension increased 1265 *Hancock, John,* cast of bust authorized from statue of, at the Capitol 1463 *Hand, Daniel,* pension 1398 *Band, James,* pension increased 1036 *Hand Roller Plate Printing Presses,* provisions for replacing, by power presses in Bureau of Engraving and Printing 430 *Handbook of American Indians,* printing ordered 1462 *Handley, Edward G.,* . pension increased 1075 *Handwriting,* acceptance as evidence of proven, as basis of comparison 683 *Handy, Charles E.,* pension increased 1061 *Haner, Jam es G.,* pension increased 1142 *Hanes, Francis M.,* pension increased 1 1396 *Haney, George W.* pension increased 1438 *Haney, Ira N.,* pension 1343 *Hanger, William,* pension increased 1168 *Hankinson, Etta M. (widow),* pension increased 1271 *Hankinson, J. L., and Associates,* time extended for damming Savannah River, Stevens Creek, Ga., by 72 *Hanks, Joseph A.,* pension increased 1171 *Hanks, William M.,* pension 1342 *Hanim, James P.,* pension increased 1107 *Hanlon, John,* pension increased 1300 *Hann, James R.,* pension increased 1229 *Hannan, Patrick,* pension increased 1105 *Hannibal, Mo.,* terms of court at 52 *“Hannibal," V. S. S.,* appropriation for repairs 905 *Hanover, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 420 condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Armypost 509 limit of cost increased, public building 868 *Hanrahan, Patrick J.,* 1897 pension 1244 *Hansod, Torger,* pension increased 1401 *Hanson Canal, La.,* appropriation for purchase of, waterway Franklin to Mermentau 212 *Hanson, Charles T.,* payment to, for injuries 1360 *Hanson, Gjerluf,* homestead entry validated 1029 *Hanson, Steen, jr.,* pension increased 1184 *Haptonstall, Jesse B.,* pension increased 1292 *Harbaugh, Joseph,* pension in creased 1248 *Harber, Wallace J.,* pension increased 1033 *Harbor Island, Tex.,* examination by board of engineer officers for deep-water harbor, etc 213 *Harbor Patrol, I). C.,* appropriation for expenses 163,960 *Harbors (see also* River and Harbor Improvements), appropriation for searchlights for defense of 125,671 for searchlights for harbor defense, insular possessions 673 for improvement of 201,445,801 *Harcourt, Robert,* pension increased 1063 *Harder, Charles P.,* pension increased 1402 *Hardin; Walter J.,* pension increased 1156 *Harding, Adelaide E. (widow),* pension 1281 *Harding, Jennie (widow),* pension 1401 *Harding, Leslie,* pension— 1338 *Harding, MyronS.,* pension increased 1186 *Hardison, William IL,* pension increased-— 1219 *Hardy, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1183 *Hardy, William R.,* pension increased 1142 *Harlan John Marshall,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of Justice 611 *Harlem River, N.* K.; appropriation for improvement of 203,804 right of way to be furnished 804 *Harlow, George W.,* pension increased 1674 *Harman, William,* pension increased 1119 *Hamed, David M.,* pension increased 1058 *Harney National Forest, S. Dak.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of283,840 lands exchanged with John L. Baird, added to. 192 proclamation diminishing 1729 establishing ._ 1680 restriction on exporting dead, etc., timber from 281 *Harper ; John F.,* pension increased 1352 *Harper, Leonard A.,* pension increased 1400 *Harper; Lucy Ann (widow),* pension 1421 *Harper ; Vincent M.,* pension increased 1129 *Harm Ison, Morris K.{ * deficiency appropriation for services 50 *Harriman, Charles,* pension increased 1175 *Harrington, John,* pension increased 1192 *Harringlom, Jonathan D.,* pension increased 1257 *Harris, Alexander,* pension increased 1257 *Harris, Charles E.,* pension 1394 *Harris, Francis M.,* pension increased 1300 *Harris, Fred F.,* pension increased 1447 *Harris, Henry,* pension increased 1389 *Harris, Henry C.,* pension increased 1178 *Harris, John P.,* pension increased 1428 *Harris, John W.,* pension increased 1300 *Harris, Joseph A.,* pension increased 1148 *Harris, Joseph B.,* pension increased 1067 *Harris, Marion,* pension increased 1181 *Harris, Samuel K.,* pension increased 1308 *Harris, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1218 *Harris, Walton W.,* pension increased 1037 *Harris, William, R.,* pension increased105g *Harrisburg, III.,* appropriation for public building 420 *Harrisburg, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 420 rent 420 terms of court at. 73g *Harrison, Alfred,* deficiency appropriationfor fees 597 *Harrison, Cyrus,* pension increased 1195 *Harrison, William,* pension increased 1367 *Harrison, William H,* pension increased 1419 *Harrison, Zimri,* pension increasedugg *Harrisonville, Mo.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized07c *Harrodsburg, Ky.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized gyg *Harrows,* duty on Canadian _ 5 reciprocal duty in Canada ony *Harshman, Edward J.,* pension increasedugg *Hart, Allen,* pension increased-iiac *Hart, Charles M., W* pension increased1 om *Hart, Thomas, * Q* pension increased 1330 *Hart, Thomas E.,* 1898 pension increased 1234 *Hart, Truet * pension increased *Hart, William. C.,* pension increased 1071 *Hart, William F.,* pension increased 1051 *Harter, Francis M.,* pension increasedH7g *Hartin, William,* pension increased 1086 *Hartman, Charles,* pension increased. H6i *Hartman, Jacob H.,* pension increasedH15 *Hartman, John,* pension increased. 123g *Hartman, Michael,* pension increased 1429 *Hartman, Severin,* payment to, for injuries 1362 *Hartman, Thomas,* pension 1441 *Hartpence, John W.,* pension increased 1357 *Hartrodt, Louis,* pension increased 1153 *Hartwell, Jerome B.,* pension increased 1135 *Hartlog, Joshua B.,* pension 1445 *Harvesters,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on_ 7 *Harvey, Andrew S.,* pension increased 1353 *Harvey, Martha Ann (widow),* pension increased 13g3 *Harvey, Wesley C.,* pension increased 1279 *Harvey, William H., jr.,* pension increased 1057 *Harvey, William K., alias William K. Hall,* military record corrected! 1290 *Hasenwinkle, Henry,* pension increased 1123 *Hashman, Lewis,* pension increased 1084 *Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kans.,* appropriation for Indian school 524 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 621 *Haskell, Sara A. (widow),* pension increased 1249 *Haskins, Hiram,* pension increased 1193 *Haskins, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1367 *Hasson, James J.,* pension increased 1383 *Hastings, Adam B.,* pension increased 1189 *Hastings, Alexander,* pension increased 1426 *Hastings, Annis Lavera (daughter),* pension 1294 *Hastings, Mich.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Hastings, Nathan T.,* pension increased 1179 *Hastings, William,* pension increased 1223 *Hatcher, Henry C.,* pension increased 1214 *Hatfield, George E.,* pension increased 1334 *Hatfield, Laura E. R. (widow),* pension increased 1105 *Hathaway, Jasper M.,* pension increased 1223 *Haugen, Honorable Gilbert N.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 616 *Hauns, Valerian,* pension increased 1188 *Haurey, John,* pension increased 1336 *Hause, Eliza B.,* refund of war revenue taxes to estate of 1287 *Havana, III.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 bridge authorized across Illinois River at 650 *Havens, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1077 *Haviland, Sylvanus J.,* pension increased 1217 *Haw Creek, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to be made for inland waterway connecting Tomoka River and 227 *Hawaii,* appropriation for salaries, government in. 385,763 for judges, circuit courts 385,763 for contingent expenses 385,763 for legislative expenses 385 for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 104,696 for seacoast batteries 128,673 for installing electric plants, defenses of. 673 for searchlights for harbor defense 673 for preservation, repair, etc., fortifications 128,673 for preservation, repair, etc., torpedo structures. 673 for supplies, etc., electric plants, seacoast fortifications 128,673 for Weather Service expenses in 271,829 for agricultural experiment stations 298,851 for high power naval radio stations in 338 for district judges, clerks, etc 411,789 for quarantine system expenses; leprosy hospital 436 for ethnological researches among natives for expenses district judge outside of official residence 466 for mail equipments for 546,797 for paying claims for damages, target practice, etc 586,718 deficiency appropriation for leprosy hospital, maintenance 618 franchise for electric street railway to Leland S. Connees and associates, South Hilo 243 irrigation ditch, Hilo, granted to John T. McCrosson and associates 234 lands at Makapuu Point, reserved for lighthouse purposes 1727 description corrected 1741 right of way granted through Fort Shafter Reservation 503 *Hawkesrworth, Charles W.,* deficiency appropriation for 607 *Hawkins, Annie G. (widow)* pension increased 1448 *Hawkins, Frank H.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 931 *Hawkins, James, New York Volunteers,* 1899 pension increased 1317 *Hawkins, James, Tennessee Volunteers,* pension increased 1384 *Hawkins, Samuel T.,* pension increased 1097 *Hawley, Chastina E. (widow),* pension increased 1063 *Hawley, Henrietta V. (widow),* pension 1364 *Hawley, Riley,* pension increased 1392 *Hawley, Theodore F.,* pension increased 1351 *Haworth, Orin,* pension increased 1129 *Hawthorn, James A.,* pension increased 1033 *Hay,* free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada. 10 *Hay Loaders,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Hay Tedders,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Hayden, Catharine (widow),* pension increaseD. 1437 *Hayden National Forest, Wyo. and Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of283,840 *Haydon, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1030 *Hayes, Annie* If. *(widow),* pension 1276 *Hayes, Henry E.,* pension increased 1388 *Hayes, Noah,* pension increased 1166 *Hayford, Faxon,* pension increased 1113 *Hayman, James P.,* pension increased 1111 *Hayman, Madison B.,* pension increased 1217 *Haynes, Daniel J.,* pension increased 1429 *Haynes, Joseph W.,* pension increased 1173 *Hays. Alexander F.,* pension increased 1272 *Hays, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1324 *Hays, Lorenco D.,* pension increased 1401 *Hays, Orlando* A., pension increased 1415 *Haysmer, Anna M. (widow),* pension increased 1415 *Hayward,* TFi’s., appropriation for Indian school 538 *Hazen, George B.,* pension increased 1047 *Hazen, James N.,* pension in creased 1039 *Head Tax,* appropriation for refund of, erroneously collected 476 *Headstones for Soldiers’ Graves,* appropriation for, in national, post, etc., cemeteries, etc 439 for, unmarked graves of civilians in post cemeteries 439 deficiency appropriation for 619,623,935 *Healey, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1223 *Health, Accident, and Life Insurance Companies, D. C.,* designation of, authorized to conduct business 16 minimum capital required 17 limitation on policies 17 annual taxes ' 17 statements to be made to superintendent of insurance 17 suspension if assets found impaired ; fines 17 appeal to Commissioners 17 license to issue if provisions complied with 17 fraternal beneficial associations not included 18 mutual relief associations of Army, Navy, or executive employees, etc., not affected 18 inconsistent laws repealed; other provisions not affected 18 *Health Department, D. C.,* appropriation for health officer, inspectors, etc 164,961 for preventing contagious diseases, etc. 165, 961 for disinfecting service 165,961 for sanitary emergency fund 165,961 for expenses, food, etc., adulterations. 165,962 for bacteriological laboratory 166, 962 for contingent expenses 166,962 for inspecting dairy farms, etc 166, 962 for contagious diseases isolating wards. 166, 962 for public crematory 166, 962 for treating, etc., ponds of stagnant water 166,962 for purchase of land for pound and stable; location approved, etc 962 for exhibit Congress of Hygiene and Demography 166 deficiency appropriation for public crematory. 917 contagious diseases allowance increased 917 *Health, International Office of Public,* appropriation for annual quota 101, 694 *Health Officer, D. C.,* appropriation for, assistant, deputy, etc. 164,961 *Hearings in Land Entries,* appropriation for expenses 455 deficiency appropriation for expenses 620 *Hearn, John P.,* pension increased 1331 *Heath, Albert H.,* pension increased 1060 *Heath, Lee,* pension 1221 *Heath, Samuel,* pension increased 1279 *Heavy-Oil Marine Engine,* appropriation for development of type of, for naval fuel ship 906 *Heckelmann, Anna B. (widow),* pension increased 1088 *Hedding, Wesley B.,* pension increased 1211 *Hedge, John,* pension increased 1363 *Hedges, Christian,* military record corrected 1376 *Heflen, Franklin,* pension increased 1059 *Heflen, George,* pension increased 1059 *Heflin, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1249 *Heidekamp Mirror Company,* 1900 payment for damages to property of 1286 *Heifner, Abraham M.,* pension increased 1163 *Height of Buildings, D. C.,* limit for nonfireproof dwellings, etc., extended 114 parapet walls permitted 114 *Heilner, Susie C. (widow),* pension increased 1340 *Heinbach, William B.,* pension increased 1421 *Heineman, Paul,* pension 1293 *Heines, Emma M. (widow),* pension 1030 *Heinrich, Frietz,* pension increased 1306 *Heise, Frederick,* pension increased 1169 *Heistler, Mary M. (widow),* pension 1132 *Helena, Ark.,* lots in, granted to Phillips County 647 *Helena, Mont.,* appropriation for assay office at 384, 762 *Helena National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 283,840 proclamation diminishing 1760 *Hell Gate, N, Y,* appropriation for removing obstructions in 203,804 *Heller, Benjamin,* pension increased 1159 *Heller, Charles,* pension increased 1251 *Helms, William J.,* pension increased 1162 *Helms, William Riley,* pension increased 1170 *Helphenstine, Henry H.,* pension increased 1281 *Helsel, William,* pension increased 1108 *Helton, James R.,* pension increased 1272 *Heltzel, John,* pension increased 1301 *Hemingway, Aaron,* pension increased. ; 1072 *Hemlock Bark,* free of duty when imported from Canada, extracts of 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, extracts of 11 *Hempen, Henry,* pension 1244 *Hempstead, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 803 *Henaerer, Alberts.,* payment to 1241 *Hendershott, LolaB. (daughter),* pension 1366 *Hendershott, Louise (daughter),* pension 1366 *Henderson., Alexander B.,* pension increased 1427 *Henderson, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1206 *Henderson, Eliza T. (mother),* pension 1343 *Henderson, James,* pension increased 1260 *Henderson, James S.,* pension increased 1221 *Henderson, John (son),* pension. 13H *Henderson, Julius E.,* pension increased 1364 *Henderson, Reason R.,* pension increased 1082 *Henderson, William,* pension increased 1416 *Hendrix, Jesse R.,* pension increased 1117 *Hennessy, Maurice,* pension increased 1327 *Henninger, Isaac,* pension i ncreased 1381 *“Henry A. Hawgood,” Steamer,* change of name authorized 62 *Henry,* Amos *J.,* pension increased 1425 *Henry and Rock Island Counties, III.,* may bridge Rock River, Colona Ferry 24 time extended for bridging Rock River by 665 *Henry, Jacob,* pension increased 1299 *Henry, Peter,* pension increased 1215 *Henry, Wiuiam E.,* pension increased 1270 *Hensley, Ephraim,* pension increased 1073 *Hensley, Moses,* pension increased 1303 *Henthom, Thomas R.,* pension increased 1105 *Henton, Gilson M.,* pension increased 1082 *Hepler, Henry,* pension increased 1131 *Herbst, Eliza B.,* pension 1158 *Herendeen, Sanford* .4., pension increased 1090 *Herman, John M.,* pension increased 1045 *Herod, James L.,* pension 1441 *Herrick, William H.,* pension increased 1163 *Herring Bay, Fairhaven, Md.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *Herring, Francis M.,* pension increased 1167 *Herrington, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1250 *Hervey, Sylvester J.,* pension increased 1276 *Hess, Ralph E.,* reimbursement to 1399 *Hess, William, alias William Brown,* pension increased 1130 *Hewett, Emily S. (widow),* pension 1353 *Hewins, Ebcn N.,* pension increased 1034 *Hewlett, James R.,* pension increased 1333 *Heyburn, Weldon B., late a Senator,* deficiency appropriation for widow of. — 929 *Hiatt, George L.,* pension increased 1083 *Hiawatha, Kans.,* construction of public building authorized *Hibbard, James A.,* pension increased 1051 *Hibbs, Orlon A.,* 1901 pension increased 1397 *Hickey, Alonzo T.,* pension increased 1175 *Hickey, Oliver J.,* pension increased. 1117 *Hickey, William A.,* pension 1442 *Hickman, Daniel W.,* pension increased 1307 *Hickok, William A.,* pension 1337 *Hickory, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 420 *Hicks, Charles S., jr.,* pension increased 1063 *Hicks, EliB.,* pension increased 1206 *Hicks, Thomas,* pension i ncreased 1195 *Hicks, William B.,* pension increased 1143 *Higdon, Daniel,* pension increased 1213 *Higgins, Charles J.,* pension increased 1366 *Higgins, Christina ( widow),* pension increaseD. 1369 *Higgins, Frank A.,* pension increased 1304 *Higgins, Honorable Edwin W.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 931 *Higgins, Robert L.,* pension increased 1300 *Higgins, Thomas,* pension increased 1413 *Highland, IU.t* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Highway Bridge, D. C.,* appropriation for operating expenses 151, 948 *Highways, Public (see* Post Roads). *Highways System, D. C., Permanent,* appropriation for changing, to preserve sites for Fort Davis and Fort Dupont parks southeast 178 changes in plan for Fourteenth Street NE., authorized; conditions 326 elimination of part of North Dakota Avenue NW., from 503 substitution of new plans authorized 949 hearings, approval, etc 949 opening, etc., of streets, roads, etc., to conform to plans of, authorized 950 condemnation proceedings, etc 950 *Hildabrand, C. M.,* pension increased 1310 *Hilderbrand, Ferdinand,* pension increased 1354 *Hildreth, Martha M. (widow),* pension increased 1173 *Hill, Bradley W.,* pension increased 1422 *Hill County, Mont.,* sale of jail building, etc , Fort Assinniboine abandoned reservation authorized to 309 *Hill, Ephraim M.,* pension increased 1079 *Hill, Francis M.,* pension increased 1185 *Hill, Frank A.,* pension 1448 *Hill, Henry E.,* pension increased 1157 *Hill, John J.,* pension increased 1083 *Hill, John W.,* pension increased 1427 *Hill, Joseph,* pension increased 1278 *Hill, Joseph B.,* pension increased 1097 *Bill Louis* IF, sale of lands, Blackfeet Indian Reservation, authorized to 64 *Hill, Makajah T.,* pension increased 1306 *Hill, Samuel,* pension increased 1168 *Bill, Sarah J. (widow),* pension increased 1360 *Hill, VictoriaS. (widow),* pension increased 1433 *Hill, Willard B.,* pension increased 1314 *Hill, William, Kentucky Volunteers,* pension increased 1249 *Hill, William, Pennsylvania Volunteers,* pension 1139 *Hill, William F.,* pension increased 1215 *Hill, William H.,* pension increased 1216 *Hilliard, Daniel,* pension increased 1423 *Hilliard, Warren,* pension 1393 *Hillsboro Bay, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 209,447,809 *Hillsboro River, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 226,823 *Hillsboro, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 420 limit of cost increased, public building 868 *Hillsdale, Mich.,* condemned cannon granted to 511 *Hilo, Hawaii,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 222,447 for public building 420 *Hilti, Michael,* pension increased 1268 *Hinchcliff, Maria (widow),* pension 1073 *Hinckley, William H.,* pension increased 1432 *Hines, Emanuel,* pension increased 1199 *Hines, Green (father),* pension increased 1394 *Hines, Isaac P.,* pension increased 1171 *Hines, John M.,* pen sion increased 1416 *Hines, William L.,* pension increased 1249 *Hingham, Mass.,* appropriation for naval magazine 343 for naval magazine, public works 901 reconstruction, etc., authorized of bridge across Weymouth Back River, at 61 appropriation for Government share of 62 *Hinkel, William H.,* pension increased 1337 *Hinkley, Louis J.,* pension increased 1057 *Hinson, John,* pension increased 1193 *Hirschfield, Paul, alias Harris Cohn,* 1902 pension increased 1315 *Hishley, Miranda A. (widow'),* pension 1252 *Historical Pageant Committee,* loan of obsolete rifles, etc., for celebration at Philadelphia of the one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of framing of the Constitution 641 *Historical Places, D. C.,* appropriation for erection, etc., tablets for marking 147,944 *Hitchcock, Carrie (widow),* pension increased 1369 *Hitchcock, Edward M.,* pension increased 1268 *Hitt, Calvin,* pension increased , 1050 *Hitt, John* K., pension increased 1159 *Hiwassee River, Tenn.,* appropriation for improvement of 215 bridge authorized across, Charleston to Calhoun 31 *Hix, William M. C.,* pension increased 1264 *Hoafmyre, Simon,* pension increased 1432 *Hobart, Okla.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Hobbs, Edwin,* pension increased 1105 *Hobbs, George,* pension increased 1414 *Hobbs, William,* pension increased 1247 *Hockenbcry, John,* pension increased 1176 *Hockinbery, Francis M.,* pension increased 1251 *Hodge, John,* pension increased 1043 *Hodge, William,* pension increased 1074 *Hodgenville, Ky.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Hodges Ferry, Mo.,* bridge authorized across Saint Francis River at 67 *Hodges, James,* pension increased 1402 *Hodgkinson, Charles J.,* pension increased 1313 *Hodsdon, Isaac W.,* pension increased 1281 *Hoefler, Samuel P.,* pension increased 1192 *Hoffman, Emilie (widow),* pension increased 1112 *Hoffman, Helen F. (widow),* pension 1411 *Hoffman, Ida M. (widow),* pension 1260 *Hoffman, Jacob F.* pension increased 1407 *Hoffman, John,* pension increased 1416 *Hoffman, Lawrence,* pension increased 1318 *Hoffman, Lawrence Z.,* pension 1342 *Hoffman, Nancy (widow),* pension 1100 *Hoffman, William F.,* pension increased 1247 *Hog Cholera,* appropriation for demonstrating best method of eradicating 832 *Hogan, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1358 *Hogan, Patrick,* pension increased 1130 *Hogelan, Alexander,* pension increased. 105” *Hogg, T. Egenton,* lands in lieu of grant to Corvallis and YaSuina Bay Wagon Road Company in regon, granted to estate of 666 *Hogmire, John,* pension increased119° *Hogs,* free of duty when imported from Canada, live 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, live 10 *Hoke, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1136 *Holbrook, Eliza (widow).* pension 1418 *Holbrook, Manlius.* pension increased 1072 *Holcomb, Nelson,* pension increased 1427 *Holden, JohnB.,* pension i ncreased 1184 *Holder, Curtis,* pension increased 1107 *Holder, Samuel R.,* pension increased 1327 *Holeb, Me.,* made subport of entry, Bangor customs disgranted immediate transportation privileges HO *Holiday Recess of Congress,* ordered for 1911 1456 for 1912 1465 *Hollabaugh, John,* pension increased 1096 *Holland (see* Netherlands). *Holland, Eduard V.,* pension increased 1084 *Holland, John,* pension increased 1141 *Holland, Margaret J. (widow),* pension increased 1359 *Holland, Mich.,* limit of cost increased, public building 867 *Hollederer. George,* pension 1393 *Hollenbeck, Bradford L.,* pension increased 1263 *Hollidaysburg, Pa.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Holly Springs, Miss.,* construction of public building authorized at; additional for site 871 *Holm, John H.,* pension increased 1353 *Holman, Caroline (widow),* pension 1410 *Holmes, Charles W.,* pension increased 1098 *Holmes River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 210,810 preliminary examination of to be made.__ 226 *Holmes, Thomas,* 1903 pension increased 1134 *Holmes, William A.,* pension increased 1030 *Holmes, William F.,* pension increased 1165 *Hoisted, George* IF., pension increased 1089 *Holt, Richard,* pension increased 1211 *Holl, Thomas B.,* pension increased 1157 *Holter, Henry C.,* pens ion i ncreased 1224 *Holton, Kans.,* condemned cannon granted to 509 *Holy Cross National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 283,840 *Home for Incurables, D. C.,* appropriation for care of indigent patients 172,967 *Home for the Aged and Infirm, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 170,966 for maintenance 170,966 for new buildings 171 for removing boilers and electric generator from Capitol to 171 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 600 *Homeopathic Hospital, D. C., National,* appropriation for care of indigent patients 172,966 *Homestead Entries,* extension of time allowed for proof of, on lands of former Uintah Indian Reservation, Utah 196 granted Daniel W. Abbott 1285 Charley Clark 1246 Frank D. Courtade 1341 issue of patents for, within irrigation projects upon compliance of regulations for residence 265 of surface of withdrawn, etc., oil lands allowed; reservation of oil and gas rights 496 on ceded Wind River Reservation unable tosecure water,may be commuted 91 on lands temporarily withdrawn for irrigation, etc., not impaired 497 on reclamation projects by Benjamin F. Martin and Gjerluf validated 1029 opening to, unallotted, etc., lands, Standing Rock Indian Reservation, 8. Dak. and N. Dak 676 patent granted Joshua H. Hutchinson 1350 pending, under enlarged homestead laws, validated 506 persons having established residence prior to the three-year law may perfect proof under former or new law 925 preference rights extended to settlers on enlarged homestead designations 267 boundary marks; entries;cultivation, etc 267 qualifications of homestead entrymen making application for additional Nebraska arid lands 499 surface agricultural, allowed on Alabama coal lands 90 time allowed to reestablish residence after water available on reclamation projects 106 *Homestead, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 421 *Homestead Settlers,* allowed additional time to pay for lands on ceded Rosebud Indian’Reservation, 8. Dak 21 leaves of absence granted, in specified land districts 23 no deduction from full residence 24 time extended for installments by, on Cheyenne and Arapahoe Agency lands, Oklahoma 33 Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, ’8. Dak 84 Coeur d’ Alene Indian Reservation, Idaho 85 to include those due prior to passage of law 1025 Standing Rock Indian Reservation, 8. Dak. and N. Dak 84 *Homesteads (see. also* Enlarged Homesteads), patent to issue on expiration of three yeais from date of entry instead of five 123 to widow in two years if entryman dies 123 proof of residence, etc., required 123 leaves of absence allowed; notice to land office 123 commutation residence continued, etc 123 proof required if entiyman dies 123 area of cultivation each year 124 double for enlarged homesteads 124 not applicable to Nebraska arid lands or irrigation entries 124 act applicable also to unperfected entries; notice to entrymen 124 reversion if residence not established, or land abandoned 124 period of residence, commencement 124 extension permitted 124 entries of 320 acres of nonirrigable, etc., authorized in certain States 132 California and North Dakota added 132 failure of entrymen to give notice of election to complete proof under new law not to prejudice rights under former. 455 provisions for enlarged, modified 666 *Hommel, Ephraim,* pension increased 1163 *Hommell, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1137 *Hommelsberg, William,* military record corrected 1377 *Honduras,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 for secretary of legation 95,688 extradition treaty with 1616 *Honey,* free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 10 *Honey Grove, Tex.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Honolulu, Hawaii,* appropriation for quarantine station, sewerage system 435 for transferring foreign mail from steamships 549,709 for improvements of harbor 820 dredging plant authorized 820 limit of cost increased, public building, enlargement of site 866 *Honza, Frank B.,* pension increased 1182 *Hood, Wendell P.,* pension increased 1399 *Hookerj Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1411 *Hooker, William H.,* pension increased 1274 *Hookworm and Soil Pollution Chart,* 1904 printing ordered 1460 for Senate document room 1463 *Hoon, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1438 *Hooper, William H.,* pension increased 1184 *Hoopes, Elwin L.,* pension increased 1103 *Hoopeston, III.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Hoosick FallSj N. Y.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Hoover; Homer (son),* pension 1432 *Hoover} Samuel M.* pension increased 1049 *Hoovert William,* pension increased 1370 *Hope and Help Mission, D. C.,* appropriation for care of women and children 175,968 *Hopkins, Albert N.,* pension increased 1232 *Hopkins, David IL,* pension increased 1191 *Hopkinsville, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 421 limit of cost increased, public building 867 *Hopper, James M.,* pension increased 1264 *Hopton, William,* pension increased 1183 *Hoquiam River,* Wasft., appropriation for improvement of 221 *Hordt, John Vander,* pension increased 1086 *Hom Island Pass, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 211,811 *Hornaday, Balaam C.,* pension increased 1049 *Hornbeck, John,* pension increased 1195 *Hornell, N.* K, construction of public building authorized at 872 *Homing, Joseph M.,* pension increased 1171 *Homish, John,* pension increased 1109 *Hornung, Joseph,* pension increased 1305 *Horrie, Robert B.,* pension increased 1089 *Horry County, S. C.,* may bridge Kingston Lake, at Conway 493 *Horse Shoe Lake, Miss.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 227 *Horserakes,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Horses,* appropriation for experiments in breeding, for military purposes 274,834 free of duty when imported from Canada9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada. 10 temporarily crossing frontier dutiable unless brought back in six months 13 regulations 13 *Horses, Army,* appropriation for expenditures for 580,714 appropriation for purchase 581,714 limit; contracts; purchases at posts. 581,714 standard required 581,714 suspension on account of purchases, 1910, 1911, 1912, removed 581 no polo ponies except for Military Academy 714 deficiency appropriation for 619 for, lost in the military service 619 *Horticultural Board, Federal,* organized in Department of Agriculture to regulate shipment of nursery stock, etc 319 *Horticultural, etc., Investigations,* appropriation for 836 *Horton, Phebe J. (widow),* pension increased 1424 *Ilosack, Alfred,* pension increased 1165 *Hosackt William S.,* pension increased 1070 *Hospital Corps, Army,* appropriation for pay of enlisted men; longevity 573, 707 *Hospital Matrons, Army,* appropriation for pay 575,709 *Hospital of Paris, American,* incorporated; purposes, etc 654 *Hospital Stewards, Army,* appropriation for quarters of 585, 717 *Hospital Stewards, Navy,* payments made to, alloweD. 328 *Hospitals, Army,* appropriation for construction and repair of post 585, 717 *Hostler, George,* pension increased 1295 *Hot Springs, Ark.,* appropriation for surveys for sewer system 457 lease of Arlington Hotel property 459 valuation of improvements if made to new lessee 459 lease of lots, etc., authorized to Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital Association 121 use of lot for city fire department granted; conditions 322 *Hot Springs Army and Navy Hospital, Ark.,* appropriation for construction and repair. 585,717 for medical supplies 586,718 for burial in Little Rock National Cemetery, of patients dying in 441 *Hot Springs, S. Dak.,* appropriation forexpenses. sanitarium, Volunteer Soldiers’Home 452 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’Home 602 repeal of appropriation for electric plant, etc., volunteer Soldiers’Home 37 *Hotels, D. C.,* restrictions on issuing liquor 1 icenses to 997 *Motion, Joseph,* pension increased 1034 *Houck, Rachel A. (widow),* pension increased 1218 *Houghland, James E.,* pension increased 1278 *Houghton, Alice V.,* payment to, for injuries 1380 *Houghton, Frederick* IF., pension increased 1331 *Houghton, Mich.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Hours of Labor:* 1905 limited to eight hours a day for laborers, etc., on public works 726 work similar to laborers on river and harbor dredging or rock excavation 726 requiring or permitting more than eight hours by such laborers unlawful._ 726 emergencies excepted 726 not applicable to nver and harbor work if not dredging, etc 726 repairs to levees, etc., for protection against floods 726 punishment for violations 726 existing contracts, etc., not affected 727 return from President requested of bill relating to 1466 *Housatonic River, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of 202,802 preliminary examination of, to be made 821 *House, James N.,* pension increased 1136 *House, Marshall D.,* pension increased 1397 *House, Mathias,* pension increased 1178 *House of Detention, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 163, 959 *House of Represen tatives,* appropriation for compensation of Members. Delegates, and Resident Commissioners 365,743 for mileage, etc 365,743 for Speaker’s office; Digest of Rules365,743 for Chaplain 365, 743 for Clerk of the House; clerks, etc. 365,743 for chief engineer, assistants, etc 365,743 for clerks, messengers, and janitors to committees, annual 365,744 appointment and duties of janitors366, 744 for clerks to committees, session 366,744 for Sergeant at Arms, deputy, etc 366, 744 for police force, House Office Building. 366, 745 for Doorkeeper, special employees, etc. 366, 745 messengers, laborers, etc 367, 745 superintendent folding room, etc 367,745 pages 367, 745 superintendent document room, etc. 367, 745 for minority employees 367,745 for special employees, etc 367,745 for clerk, etc., conference minority. 367,745 for messengers, majority and minority caucus rooms 745 for Postmaster, assistant, etc 367,745 horses and mail wagons 367, 746 for official reporters 368, 746 for stenographers to committees 368,746 “during the session” to mean 120 days 368 “during the session” to mean 212 days. 746 for clerk hire, Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners 368,746 placed on roll of employees; appointment, etc 368,746 for contingent expenses, materials for folding 368,746 for furniture and repairs 368,746 for packing boxes 368,746 for miscellaneous items 368, 746 for expenses, special and select committees 368,746 for stationery 35,368, 746 for postage stamps 368,746 for pages, post office messengers, and telephone operators 35,37 for folding 36,37 appropriation for mileage, fiscal year 1912, immediately available 36 for official reporters and stenographers, clerical assistance. 37 for inspector, Joint Committee on Printing, half from Senate 479 for expenses inaugural ceremonies, 1913. 1023 deficiency appropriation for miscellaneous items 2,51,634,931 for expenses, special and select committees 2,51,634,931 for stationery 2,634 for furniture and repairs 2,931 for preparing Digest of the Rules 2 for mileage 51 for furnishings, House Office Building 51 for compensation of Members, etc 616 for widow of A. C. Mitchell 616 J. P. Latta 616 H. C. Loudenslager 616 E. H. Madison 616 G. W. Gordon 616 D. J. Foster 616 E. H. Hubbard 616 R. 0. Wickliffe 616 for heirs of George W. Kipp 616 for widow of George R. Malby 616 C. 0. Anderson 931 Richard F. Connell 931 George H. Utter 931 J. G. McHenry 931 W. W. Wedemeyer 931 S. 0. Smith 931 George S. Legare 931 *for* contested election expenses 616,931 for official reporters and stenographers to committees 616, 932 for enlarging, etc., restaurant 616 for expert services, etc., approved by Representative Oscar W. Underwood 616 for folding speeches 616,634,931 for Marshall Pickering and Charles L. Williams 617 for widow of Fernando Page 617 for assistant clerk, Appropriations Committee 931 for messengers in post office 931 for expenses rearranging the Hall of Representatives 931 for additional rooms, House Office Building 932 for compiling contestedelection cases 932 for messengers in post office, last four days in August, 1912 932 for A. A. Steele 932 apportionment of Representatives to States under Thirteenth Census 13 to Arizona and New Mexico when admitted 14 assignments of districts 14 elections of Representatives at large14 of present number 14 nominations for Representatives at large 14 chairman of Library Committee, designated on North American Indian Memorial Commission 45 Charles F. Riddell authorized to draw checks, etc., during disability of Sergeant at Arms 636 until election of Sergeant at Arms 637 clerk hire of Members, etc., for December, 1911, to be paid December 21 628 clerk hire of Members, etc., for A uguet, 1912, to be paid on day of adjournment644 for December, 1912, to be paid on day of recess adjournment 10211906 committee of Senate and, to arrange inaugural ceremonies 1465 designs to be submitted for building suitable for storage of files, etc., not needed for current use 884 employees to be paid August, 1911, salaries on day of adjournment 44 December, 1911, salaries on December 21 627 August, 1912, salaries on day of adjournment 644 December, 1912, salaries on day of recess adjournment 1021 expenses of Judiciary Committee, to be provided for in deficiency appropriation act, 1912 1467 Maltby Building transferred to control of 931 assignment of rooms to Members 932 payments from contingent expenses, etc., authorized for Committee on Ways and Means, Sixty-third Congress 932 Committee on District of Columbia, Sixty-third Congress 932 Committee on Juaiciary, Sixty-third Congress 932 session employees continued until end of second session Sixty-second Congress 638 three Members to be chosen for Commission on American-Grown Tobacco 504 *House Office Building,* appropriation for elevator conductors for. 365,744 for police force 366,745 for trees, etc., for grounds of 444 for maintenance 479 for weather strips 479 purchase of supplies 479 deficiency appropriation for furnishings 51 for maintenance 620 for additional rooms in 932 *Household Effects, D. C.,* exempt from personal tax when property of a public official temporarily resident 1006 *Houserj Samuel* A., pension increased 1300 *Houscwerlh, John J.,* pension increased 1154 *Houston Ship Channel, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of; maintenance; contract for two dredging plants; condition 812 contribution from local authorities 812 board of engineer officers to report on advisability of dikes, etc 213 *Houston, Tex.,* sale of old post office, etc., building, *revoked.* 104 *Hovey, William,* pension increased 1040 *Hovis, Eli,* pension increased 1236 *Hovis, William G.,* pension increased 1202 *Howard, Charles T.,* pension increased 1383 *Howard, Davis J.,* pension increased 1077 *Howard, Francis M.,* pension increased 1085 *Howard, George R.,* pension increased 1085 *Howard, Israel,* pension increased 1034 *Howard, Jacob,* pension increased 1237 *Howard, James,* pension increased 1116 *Howard, John,* pension increased 1331 *Howard, Samuel K.* pension increased 1410 *Howard University, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 461 for expenses 461 for medical department 461 for fuel and light 462 may build tunnel to Freedmen’s Hospital 462 for installing water meters in 155 *Howarth, Susan (widow),* pension increased 1167 *Howe, Ellis C.,* pension increased 1367 *Howe, Elmer,* pension increased 1387 *Howe, James,* pension increased 1173 *Howe, John M.,* pension increased 1117 *Howe, Melvin,* pension increased 1335 *Howe, Patrick,* military record corrected 1340 *Howe, Priscilla L. (widow),* pension 1059 *Howe, Samuel C.,* pension increased 1199 *Howe, William, J.,* pension increased 1221 *Howell, George A.,* pension increased 1237 *Howell, Ira,* pension increased 1284 *Howell, John,* pension increased 1324,1351 *Howes, Alvah S.,* pension increased 1369 *Howland, Herschel W.,* pension increased 1320 *Howland, Joby A.,* pension increased 1367 *Howlett, John H.,* pension 1389 *Howlett, William E.,* pension increased 1237 *Hoy, Amos,* pension increased 1262 *Hoyt, Eli,* pension increased 1071 *Hoyt, Levi F.,* pension increased 1221 *Hubartt, William,* pension increased 1135 *Hubbard, E. H., late a Representative in* *Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 616 *Hubbard, Gertrude M.,* acceptance of bequest to Gardiner Greene Hubbard collection of engravings in Library of Congress from 319 trust created of amount 320 permanent annual appropriation from 320 *Hubbard, James F.,* 1907 pension increased 1438 *Hubbard, Joshua,* pension increased 1295 *Hubbard, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1386 *Hubbard Steamship Company,* may change name of steamer “Henry A. Hawgood” 62 *Hubbell, Charles H.,* pension increased 1159 *Hubbell, Henrietta S. (widow),* pension increased 1238 *Hubbird, Permelia (widow),* pension increased 1184 *Hubbs, Charles L.,* pension increased 1071 *Huber, Catharine (widow),* pension 1339 *Huckins, Cornelia F. (widow),* pension 1356 *Hudson, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1216,1266 *Hudson River, N.* Ï”., appropriation for improvement of; subject to conditions 804 modification as to location of dam 804 contracts authorized 804 *Hudson, Samuel L. D.,* pension increased 1179 *Hudson, William W.,* pension increased 1106 *Huestis, William E.* pension increased 1395 *Huff, Alexis M.,* pension increased 1330 *Huff, Susan J. (widow),* pension increased 1174 *Huffine, Henry,* pension increased 1330 *Huffman, Jacob,* pension increased 1115 *Huffman, Jonathan C., alias John H. Taylor,* pension increased 1210 *Huffman, Oliver P.,* pension increased 1172 *Hufford, JohnS.,* pension increased 1420 *Hughes, George G.,* pension increased 1297 *Hughes, Henry,* pension increased 1208 *Hughes, Honorable James Anthony,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 616 *Hughes, John S.,* pension increased 1091 *Hughes, Martha A. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1394 *Hughes., Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1436 *Hughes, Perry C.,* pension increased 1112 *Hughes River, W. Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 228 *Hughes, William W.,* pension increased 1311 *Hughey, Isaac B.,* pension increased 1415 *Hull, Irving D.,* pension increased 1429 *Hull, Lot D.,* pension increased 1123 *Hull, Mary S. (widow),* pension increased 1367 *Hullihen, Balser,* pension increased 1134 *Hulse, Samuel H.,* pension increased 1303 *Hulse, William D.,* pension 1094 *Hultquist, John P.,* pension increased 1405 *Humbard, Samuel H.,* pension increased 1211 *Humbarger, Reuben,* pension increased 1031 *Humboldt Bay, Cal.,* preliminary examination to be made of inner channels 825 *Humboldt, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor and bay. 447 for improvement of channel in front of Eureka, Cal 818 *Humboldt National Forest, Nev.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of283,840 proclamation modifying boundaries of 1746 *Humboldt, Tenn.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Hummel, Edward J. (son),* pension 1304 *Humphrey, Hervey A.,* pension increased 1429 *Humphrey, James H.,* pension increased 1357 *Humphreys, John S.,* pension increased 1238 *Hungary (see also* Austria-Hungary), copyright convention with 1631 *Hung ate, Major C.,* pension increased 1242 *Hunsberger, Martin,* pension increased 1136 *Hunt, Horace W.,* pension increased 1436 *Hunt, James A.,* pension increased 1095 *Hunt, Lewis B.,* pension increased 1169 *Hunt, Wesley,* pension increased 1255 *Hunt, William H.,* pension increased 1087 *Hunt, William T.,* pension increased 1039 *Hunt, Zebina M.,* pension increased 1168 *Hunter, David R.,* pension increased 1237 *Hunter, James,* pension increased 1090 *Hunter, Jameson R.,* pension increased 1194 *Hunter, Morrison,* pension increased 1426 *Hunter, Wiley C.,* pension increased 1388 *Hunting Field Creek, Md.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *Huntingdon, Tenn.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *Huntington, Ind.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Huntington, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 803 *Huntington, W. Va.,* 1908 condemned cannon granted to 509 enlargement of public building at authorized 870 terms of court at 76 *Huntley, Jonathan,* pension increased 1045 *Huntsville, Ala.,* condemned cannon granted to 510 terms of court at 698 *Hurd, John R.,* pension increased 1163 *Hurd, Joseph,* pensiou increased 1375 *Hurlbut, Mary H. (mother),* pension 1407 *Hurlock, Jefferson,* pension increased 1185 *Huron, Mich., Customs District,* Bay City, Mich., made subport of entry 133 *Huron, Onio,* preliminary examination of harbor to be made 228 *Huron, S. Dak.,* limit of cost increased, public building at. 187 *Hurry, William H. H.,* pension increased 1235 *Hurst, Ada (widow),* pension 1442 *Hurl, David M.,* pension increased 1131 *Hushaw, Charles H.,* pension increased 1057 *Husted, Stanley H.,* pension increased 1398 *Huston, Galon S.,* pension increased 1357 *Huston, George W.,* pension increased 1186 *Hutchins, Edward R.,* pension increased 1047 *Hutchins, Sophia M. (widow),* pension 1123 *Hutchinson, Joshua H.,* homestead patent granted to 1350 *Hutton, William T.,* pension increased 1384 *Hyam, Richard,* pension increased 1160 *Hyannis, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 802 *Hyatt, Ezra,* pension increased 1185 *Hyde, Lewis,* pension increased 1091 *Hyden, John H.,* pension increased 1221 *Hydraulic Cement,* reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Hydrographic Office, Navy Department,* appropriation for engineers, draftsmen, clerks, etc 391,768 for employees on charts from metallic plates 391. 768 for materials, etc 391,768 for Pilot Charts 391, 769 for expenses, branch offices 391,769 for employees, branch offices 392,769 for additional equipment for making charts from metallic plates, etc 392 for North Pacific Pilot Chart 392, 769 restriction, personal services 392, 769 for printing and binding. : 481 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 921 *Hygiene and Demography, International Congress on,* appropriation for expenses, etc., participation in._ 102 for District of Columbia exhibit at 166 exhibit to be made by Federal bureaus at. 642 materials now available to be used 642 temporary structures of American Red Cross in "Potomac Park, District of Columbia, allowed to remain for meeting of 636 *Hygiene, International Congress on School,* foreign Governments invited to participate in 642 *Hygienic Laboratory, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 435 for installing water meters in 953 director to receive pay, etc., of senior surgeon 915 **I.** *Ice and Snow, D. C.,* appropriation for removing from streets, sidewalks, gutters, etc 151,950 street railroads to "keep tracks and crossings free from 152 *Ice Machines, Army,* sale of surplus product permitted 580,713 *Idaho,* appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 400,777 apportionment of Representatives 13 Cache National Forest, Utah, and boundaries modified 1724 Clearwater National Forest, diminished 1696 Coeurd’Alene National Forest,diminisheD. 1698 creation or enlargement of national forests in, forbidden, except by act of Congress 497 homesteaders granted extension of time to pay installments for ceded lands of Coeur d’Alene Indian Reservation85 Idaho National Forest, diminished 1735 lands eliminated from St. Joe National Forest, for indemnity school selections 1743 excluded from Kaniksu, Payette, and Pend Oreille Forest Reserves for indemnity school selections 1777 may bridge Clearwater River at Lewiston 494 may select under indemnity, etc., grants, classified phosphate or oil lands 687 phosphate and oil rights reserved 687 application; issue of title 687 prospecting, etc., allowed 687 objection to classification not abridged 687 right to explore, etc., restricted 687 Nez Perce National Forest, boundaries modified 1704 Payette National Forest, boundaries modified 1709 proclamation relating to specified national forests in 1714 sale of former Lemhi Indian Agency and school lands 195 preference right of State to purchase 195 Selway National Forest, established 1695 St. Joe National Forest, established 1697 Weiser National Forest, diminished 1702 *Idaho and Washington Northern Railway Company,* bridge across Pend Oreille River in Box Canyon, Wash., by, legalized 18 É *Idaho National Forest, Idaho,* 1909 appropriation for maintenance, etc., of283,840 proclamation diminishing 1735 *Idaho, University of,* reimbursement to, repealed 38 *Ide, Margaret W. (widow),* pension increased 1074 *Ihnath, George,* pension 1244 *Iler, Joseph D.,* pension increased 1369 *Illinois,* apportionment of Representatives 13 *Illinois Northern Judicial District,* compensation of clerk of court establisheD. 465 *Illinois River, III.,* appropriation for improvement of, below Copperas Creek 217,817 bridge authorized across, Havana, Hl 650 continuation of expenses of commission on waterways, Lockport to mouth of 828 preliminary examination of, to be made at Meredosia 825 at Spring Bay 228 *Immediate Transportation of Dutiable Goods,* privileges extended to Ashtabula, Ohio, entry 116 Bay City, Mich., entry 133 Brownsville, Tex., entry 22 Fort Covington, N. Y., entry 326 Holeb, Me., entry 110 Neche, N. Dak., entry 129 Saint John, N. Dak., entry 129 Walhalla, N. Dak., entry 129 *Immigrant Stations,* appropriation for Ellis Island, N. Y., new building 475 for Galveston, Tex 475 for Philadelphia, Pa 475 for Angel Island, Cal 475 for establishing, etc., in Chicago, Hl 682 deficiency appropriation for Galveston, Tex 614 Baltimore, Md., exchange of site, etc., authorized 196 limit, of cost of new site 196 increased and construction au thorizeD. 888 to be established at interior places 682 aliens in transit to, to be accompanied by inspectors 682 *Immigration,* appropriation for all expenses enforcing laws regulating 475 for preventing unlawful entry of Chinese; deporting, etc 476 for refunding head tax 476 reimbursement for maintenance, etc., of Chinese 476 for special examiners, etc., in naturalization cases 476 for additional allowances to clerks of courts for clerical assistance in naturalization cases 476 for William von Forienger and Alexander Graham 476 for.Scandinavian-American Line 476 deficiency appropriation for Chinese exclusion 622 for expenses enforcing laws regulating. 625,937 immigrant stations to be established at interior places 682 inspectors to accompany aliens in transit to 682 cost of transporting aliens to, not authorized 682 *Immigration and Naturalization Bureau, Departaient of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for Commissioner General, assistant, clerks, etc 409,786 for naturalization division 409,786 for information division 409,786 *Immigration and Naturalization Bureau, Department of Labor,* divided into two bureaus 737 Bureau of Immigration 737 Bureau of Naturalization 737 chief and deputy to be Commissioner and Deputy Commissioner of Naturalization; authority 737 *Immigration Bureau, Department of Labar,* hereafter Immigration and Naturalization Bureau divided; establishment of 737 *Immigration Commission,* deficiency appropriation for division of naturalization 625 reports by, ordered printed 1462 *Immoral or Scandalous Matter,* refused legistration as trade mark 649 *Impeachment Trial of Robert* W. *Archbald,* appropriation for expenses of the Senate in 640 proceedings, ordered printed 1467 *Importation of Commodities,* application of antitrust laws to 667 liability of principal or agent 667 seizure of property within the United States or in interstate transit 667 *Imports,* regulation for, of viruses, etc., for treatment of domestic animals 832 reciprocal trade relations with Canada 4 white phosphorus matches not entitled to entry after January 1, 1913; certificate required 83 *Inauguration of the President, 1913,* appropriation for maintenance of public order, etc., in District of Columbia. 1021 regulations to be made; duration; enforcement 1022 for public convenience stations, etc__ 1022 for Congressional expenses 1023 use of reservations, streets, etc., for stands, decorations, etc., authorized 1023 supervision; removal of structures, etc1023 overhead wires permitted for illumination, etc 1023 safety precautions, etc., required 1023 loans of Hags, etc., for decorations 1024 tents, etc., to care for sick, etc 1024 telegraph companies permitted to extend overhead wires 1024 joint committee of the two Houses authorized to arrange for 1465 *Incapacitated Persons,* appropriations for salaries not available for permanently 413,790 *Income Tax,* certificate of ratification of Amendment to the Constitution authorizing Congress to levy an 1785 *Incorporated Clubs, Societies, etc.,* names, emblems, etc., of, refused registration as trade marks on goods 649 priority requisite 649 1910 *Incorporations, D. C.,* American Academy of Rome, purposes enlarged, etc 124 American Hospital of Paris 654 American Numismatic Association 108 American National Red Cross, annual meetings changed 647 1910 German Orphan Asylum Association, directors modified 656 National Institute of Artsand Letters 660 Naval History Society 322 *Increase of the Navy (see also* Naval Establishment), no part of appropriations for, to be used for clerical, etc., services in Navy Department 355,912 *Indebtedness, Territorial,* restrictions on counties, etc., not applicable to irrigation districts 33 *Indemnity, Health, etc., Insurance Companies, D. C,* provisions regulating business of 16 *Independent Treasury,* appropriation for salaries, assistant treasurers’ offices 381,759 for paper for checks 383,761 for contingent expenses 431 *Indexing Committee Reports and Hearings,* appropriation for, under Senate Committee on Appropriations 478 *Indian Affairs (see* Indian Department). *Indian Affairs, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, assistants, clerks, etc 396,773 *Indian Agencies,* appropriation for construction, repairs, etc., buildings at 520 for Coeur d’Alene and Yankton 520 for agricultural experiments on farms at 520 deficiency appropriation for buildings, etc 621 limit for salaries to employees of, increased 521 *Indian Allotments,* jurisdiction of district courts in all actions, etc., involving 46 effect of decrees 46 lands of Five Civilized Tribes, etc., excepted 46 right of appeal 46 *Indian Bureau (see* 1 ndian Office). *Indian Commission, Citizen,* appropriation for expenses 521 employment of secretary authorized 521 payment to H. C. Phillips 521 deficiency appropriation for expenses 621,936 *Indian Courts,* appropriation for judges 521 *Indian Department,* appropriation for Commissioner, assistants, etc., Indian Office 396, 773 estimates for all personal services to be submitted 396 employment of persons in, not specifically provided for, unlawful 396 for expenses of the 518 for allotments in severalty 518 for surveying or alloting; repayment._ 518 balances to remain available. 518 for irrigation expenses on reservations, etc 518 available until expended; restriction. 518 preliminary surveys, etc., allowed. 518 survey of power and reservoir sites 519 consultation with other branches of . public service 519 for inspectors of irrigation; traveling, etc., expenses 519 number of superintendents of irrigation authorized 519 appropriation for suppression of liquor traffic 519 use of wines for sacramental purposes alloweD. 519 powers conferred upon officers 519 for relief of distress, prevention of contagious diseases, etc 519 for vaccination 519 for examination by Public Health Service of prevalence of contagious diseases; report 519 for support of schools 519 educational leave 519 education of children of less than onefourth Indian blood restricted 519 for construction, etc., of school and agency buildings 520 allowance for specified agencies and schools 520 for collecting and transporting pupils 520 employment 520 no per capita restriction on schools 520 for agricultural experiments on school or agency farms 520 for timber preservation, etc., on reservations 520 Menominee Reservation, Wis., excepted 520 for matrons 520 for farmers and stockmen 520 limit for agricultural experiments 520 for supplies; purchase, etc 520 for telegraphing and telephoning 520 for costs, etc., Indian suits; no attorney’s fees 520 for citizen commission 521 secretary authorized; pay to H. C. Phillips 521 for Indian police 521 for j udges, I n d ian cou rts 521 for special agents; contingencies 521 for classification, etc., of historic data 521 allowance for salaries, etc., at agencies, increased 521 for support, etc., of Apaches, Arizona and New Mexico 521 for school, Fort Mojave, Ariz 521 Phoenix, Ariz 521 Truxton Canyon, Ariz 521 for irrigation system, Gila River Reservation, Ariz.; repayment 522 for examination, etc., for dam and reservoir in Box Canyon, San Carlos Reservation, for irrigation works 522 for investigating, etc., enlargement of irrigation system, Papago Indian Reservation 522 for water supply for Papago Indians, Pima County, Ariz 522 for irrigation system Navajo Reservation, Ariz 522 for surveys for bridges, etc., San Carlos Reservation, Anz 523 for surveys, etc., for bridge, Colorado River, Yuma Reservation, Cal 523 for Clarence I. Stacey 523 for N. D. Brayton 523 for dike, Fort Mojave Reservation, Ariz. 523 for laterals, etc., Colorado River Reservation irrigation pu tn pi ng plant. 523 for support etc. of Indians in California. 523 for Sherman Institute, Riverside, Cal 523 for irrigation project, Yuma Reservation; repayment 523 for relief of distress among Seminoles in Florida 524 appropriation for support, etc., Fort Hall 1911 Reservation Indians, Idaho 524 for irrigation, etc., Fottllall Reservation. 524 for fulfilling treaties, Bannocks 524 Coeur d Alenes 524 for clerical services, Nez Perce Agency 524 for Peter Moctelmy 524 for Sac and Fox Agency, Iowa 524 for school, Haskell Institute, Kans 524 Kickapoo Reservation, Kans 524 for support of school for Sacs and Foxes of the Missouri, Kans 524 for school, Mount Pleasant, Mich 525 for agent, etc., Mackinac Agency 525 for John E. Meyer 525 for school, Pipestone, Minn 525 for support of schools for Chippewas of the Mississippi in Minnesota 525 for civilization, etc., of Chippewas in Minnesota, from tribal funds 525 for annual celebration of White Earth Band of Chippewas 525 for bridge, Clearwater River, Red Lake Reservation, Minn 525 for support, etc., Fort Belknap Agency Indians, Mont 526 Flathead Agency Indians, Mont 526 Fort Peck Agency Indians, Mont 526 for irrigation, Fort Belknap Reservation, Mont 526 Flathead Reservation, Mont 526 Blackfeet Reservation, Mont 526 Fort Peck Reservation, Mont 526 for agency buildings, etc., Flathead Reservation; reimbursement 526 forsurveying,Fort Belknap Reservation. 526 forpurchase and operation of sawmill, Flathead Reservation; reimbursement 526 for fulfilling treaties with Crows 526 for fulfilling treaties with Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes 527 for “line riders,'1 Northern Cheyenne Reservation 527 easement bordering Flathead Lake modified 527 for school, Genoa, Nebr 527 for support, etc., of Indians in Nevada 527 for school, Carson, Nev 527 for school, Albuquerque, N. Mex 527 Santa Fe, N. Mex 527 for surveying, etc., for bridge, Navajo Reservation, N. Mex 528 for attorney, Pueblo Indians 528 for fulfilling treaties with Senecas, N. Y 528 Six Nations, N. Y 528 for school, Cherokee, N. C 528 for support, etc., of Sioux of Devils Lake, N. Dak 528 Fort Berthold Agency Indians 528 Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewas 528 for school, Bismarck, N. Dak 528 Fort Totten, N. Dak 528 Wahpeton, N. Dak 529 for support, etc., of Wichitas, etc., Oklahoma 529 for payment from Kiowas, Comanches, and Apaches tribal funds, for support of agency , etc 529 for hospital buildings, Fort Sill Indian School Reservation, from tribal funds 529 for Kiowas, Comanches, and Apaches, from tnbal funds 529 appropriation for support, etc., of Arapahoes and Cheyennes, Oklahoma 529 Kansas Indians, Oklahoma 529 Kickapoos 529 Poncas 529 for school, Chilocco, Okla 529 for fulfilling treaties with Pawnees, Oklahoma 529 Quapaws 530 for clerical, etc., services, at agen cies 530 time extended for payments for Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation lands 530 distribution of estate of Buck Bill, Tonkawa Indian 530 for Five Civilized Tribes, administering affairs of 530 for expenses, sales of lands, etc., from proceeds 531 restrictions on expenditures without specific appropriation 531 Choctaw and Cnickasaw schools continued for current year 531 for expenses collecting tribal revenues, from rents; limitation 531 for appraising and sale of surface of Choctaw and Chickasaw segregated coal and asphalt lands 531 acceptance of delayed payments for town lota 532 for per capita to Chickasaws, from tribal funds 532 for fulfilling treaties with Choctaws 532 for Douglas H. Johnston from Chickasaw funds 532 for Platt National Park, sewer system 532 for estates of John W. Noble and R. V. Belt. 533 for paying judgments against certain Indians from credits due 533 for tribal schools 533 for reimbursing Kickapoo community in Mexico 533 for Mexican Kickapoo Indians 533 completion of classification of surface of Choctaw and Chickasaw coal and asphalt lands directed 534 for Apache Indians, Fort Sill, Okla 534 for support, etc., of Klamath Agency Indians, Oreg 534 Warm Springs Agency, Oreg 534 Umatilla Agency Indians, Oreg 534 for bridge, Deschutes River, Warm Springs Reservation 534 for school, Salem, Oreg 534 for support, etc., of Indians of Grande Ronde and Siletz agencies 534 for Modoc Point irrigation project, Klamath Reservation, Oreg.; repay. ment 534 for paying tribes and bands of Indians in Oregon amounts due for relinquished lands, etc 535 for school, Carlisle, Pa 536 for school, Flandreau, S. Dak 536 Pierre, S. Dak 536 Rapid City, S. Dak 536 for fulfilling treaties with Sioux of different tribes 536 Yankton Sioux 537 for asylum for insane Indians, Canton, S. Dak 537 forA.C. Brink 537 appropriation for agent, Uintah and Ouray 1912 Agency, Utah 537 for fulfilling treaty with confederated bands of Utes 537 for maintenance, etc., detached Indians, Utah 537 for physician for Indians, Shivwitz School, Utah 537 for extending, etc., irrigating systems, lands of Uncompahgre, Uintah and White River Utes, Utah 537 for straightening Duchesne River, Uintah Reservation, Utah 537 for cash payment to Confederated Bands of Utes 537 for support, etc., of D’Wamish, etc., tribes, Wash 538 Makah 1 nd ians, Wash 538 Quinai-elt and Quilleh-ute Indians, Wash 538 Yakiina Agency Indians, Wash 538 Colville and Puyallup Agencies, Wash. 538 Joseph’s Band, Nez Perce Indians 538 for fulfilling treaty with Spokanes, Wash. 538 for irrigation, lands of Yakimas, Wash. ; repayment 538 for Cushman School, Tacoma, Wash 538 for investigation to determine plan for providing water for Yakima Reservation 538 for school, Hayward, Wis 538 Tomah, Wis 538 for support of Chippewas of Lake Superior, Wis 538 for support, etc., Pottawatomies, Wis 539 time extended for bringing suits against Menominees 539 for support, etc., Shoshone Indians, Wyo 539 for school, Shoshone Reservation 539 for irrigation, Shoshone Reservation ,Wyo 539 for roads and bridges, Shoshone Reservation 539 for fulfilling treaty with Shoshones, Wyo 539 deficiency appropriation for Turner Produce Company 607 for school, Pottawatomies, Kans 607 for surveying and allotting 621 for prevention, etc., of trachoma 621 for support of schools 621,624, 936, 938 for construction, etc., school buildings. 621,936 for buildings at agencies 621 for telegraphing, transporting, etc., supplies 621,624,936 for transporting, etc., supplies 621 for citizen commission 621,936 for inspectors 621 for school. Riverside, Cal 621 for irrigation, Fort Belknap Reservation, Mont 621 'for school, Genoa, Nebr 621 for incidentals, North Dakota 621 for Poncas, Okla 621 for Five Civilized Tribes, Okla 621,936 for Indians, Klamath Agency, Oreg 621 for Indians, Warm Springs Agency, Oreg 621 for school, Carlisle, Pa 621 for Sioux Indians, different tribes 621,624 for Indians, Colville and Puyallup Agencies, Wash 621,624,936 for Joseph’s Band of Nez Perce Indians, Wash 621 for Colville Reservation, Wash., surveying, etc 621 for Yakima Reservation, Wash 621,936 deficiency appropriation for school, Tomah, Wis 621 for Chippewa Indians of Lake Superior, Wis 621 for irrigation 624 for Yakimas, etc., Washf 624 for Chickasaw Indians 624,938 for suppression of liquor traffic 936 for purchasing and transporting supplies 936,938 for telegraphing and telephoning 936 for Mission Indians, Cal 936,938 for school, Rapid City, S. Dak 938 for Sioux Indians, different tribes 936 *Indian Depredation Claims,* appropriation for defense in 464 deficiency appropriation for paying judgments in 617,934 restriction on paying salaries from appropriation for defense in 462 *Indian Farmers and Stockmen,* appropriation for 520 *Indian Head Naval Powder Factory, Md.,* no powder to be purchased for Navy, unless operated at full capacity 896 *Indian Head, Naval Proving Ground, Md.,* appropriation for public works342, 901 *Indian Inspectors,* deficiency appropriation for traveling expenses 621 *Indian Matrons,* appropriation for 520 *Indian, North American,* memorial authorized in New York Harbor to memory of 45 *Indian Office, Interior Department,* appropriation for Commissioner, assistants, clerks, etc 396, 773 estimates required for all personal services; restriction 396 for clarifying and indexing files, etc 521 for employees heretofore paid from Indian appropriation Act 774 deficiency appropriation for completing filing system 620 office accommodations to be provided for, in new building, square 143, D. C 880 *Indian Police,* appropriation for 521 *Indian Pupils,* appropriation for support, etc., at schools 520 for transporting, etc 520 for securing employment in industrial pursuits 520 native pupils from Alaska 520 no per capita restriction 520 *Indian Reservations,* appropriation for survey and subdivision of, for allotment 518 repayment for expenses 518 for irrigation and drainage work 518 restricted to general work 518 investigation for power and reservoir sites 519 for timber protection on 520 Menominee, Wis., excluded 520 for irrigation system, Gila River, Ariz 522 for irrigation, Navajo, Ariz 522 for dike to protect allotments, Mojave, Ariz 523 for irrigation, Yuma, Cal.; repayment523 for irrigation, Fort Hall, Idaho 524 for irrigation, Fort Belknap, Mont 526 for irrigation, Flathead, Mont 526 appropriation for irrigation, Blackfeet, Mont 5261913 for irrigation, Fort Peck, Mont 526 for agency buildings, etc., Flathead, Mont. 526 for sawmill, etc., Flathead, Mont 526 for irrigation, Modoc Point, Klamath, Oreg 534 for irrigation, Yakima, Wash 538 for expenses of opening; reimbursable 456 deficiency appropriation for survey and allotment 621 for irrigation. Fort Belknap, Mont 621 for Colville, Wash., suneying and allotting 621 for Yakima, Wash., sales, etc 621, 936 Blackfeet, Mont., sale of lands in Midvale townsite 64 withdrawal for Glacier National Park 64 Cheyenne and Arapahoe, Okla., time extended for payments for ceded lands of 530 Colville, Wash., readjustment of conflicting rights of way through 634 sale of lands to Okanogan 197 error in description corrected 595 Crow, Mont.; sale of undisposed of ceded lands m, directed 1759 Flathead, Mont., sale of land to Ronan for school, etc., uses 192 townsite lot reserved in 1730 Fort Berthold, N. Dak., surface of classified coal lands may be allotted to Indians on 631 ceded lands open to entry 1693 Fort Bidwell Indian School, Cal., grant of lands on, for cemetery, to People’s Church Association 652 Kiowa, etc., Okla., deferred payments for ceded timber and pasture lands extended and subdivided 91 Omaha, Nebr., disposal of unallotted lands. Ill Pine Ridge and Rosebud, S. Dak., ceded lands open to entry 1691 Standing Rock, S. Dak. and N. Dak., sale of portion 675 Umatilla, Oreg., saleof lands to Pendleton. 186 unallotted and unreserved lands of, to be classified, etc 125 *Indian River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 810 *Indian River Inlet, Del.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 224 *Indian Schools,* appropriation, for support of 519 employees of, allowed educational leave 519 education of children of less than onefourth Indian blood restricted 519 for buildings, sites, etc 520 allowance for specified 520 for transporting pupils, etc. 520 securing employment in industrial pursuits 520 Alaska pupils 520 no per capita restriction 520 for agricultural experiments on farms at 520 amount restricted 520 deficiency appropriation for support 621, 624,936,938 for buildings 621,936 *Indian Supplies,* appropriation for purchase, telegraphing, transportation, etc 520 deficiency appropriation for telegraphing, transporting, etc 621,624,936 for transporting 621 for purchasing and transporting 936,938 *Indian* Wars, pensions to survivors of, increased 679 *Indiana,* apportionment of Representatives 13 *Indiana Harbor, Ind.,* appropriation for improvement of 217,818 made subport of entry and delivery 133 *Indiana, Pa.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Indianapolis, Ind.,* appropriation for care of Confederate section, Greenlawn Cemetery 441 *Indians (see also* Lands in Severalty to Indians), appropriation for suppressing liquor traffic among 519 use of wines for sacramental purposes allowed 519 authority of special officers 519 for prevention and treatment of diseases among 519 for examination of prevalence of contagious diseases among 519 for legal expenses, in allotment and property suits 520 for asylum for insane, Canton, S. Dak 537 deficiency appropriation for prevention, etc., of trachoma among 621 for suppressing liquor traffic among 936 lands and property of Osage Indian allottees, Oklahoma, disposal, etc., of86 may dispose of trust allotments, moneys, etc., by will prior to removel of restrictions. 678 not valid until approved by the Secretary of the Interior 678 action may be before or after death of testator 678 cancellation for fraud within a year 679 trust restrictions may be continued. 679 not applicable to Five Civilized Tribes or Osages 679 payment per capita to Winnebago, of Nebraska and Wisconsin 187 relinquishment requested of lands in railway grants occupied by 1007 lands of equal area and value to be given in return 1008 use of trust funds of Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Tribes in Oklahoma, authorized 33 *Indians, American,* appropriation for ethnological researches among 436 *Indians in Arizona,* deficiency appropriation for prosecuting 622,625 *Indigent Soldiers, etc., D. C.,* appropriation for burial at Arlington, etc 440 burials in Confederate section; conditions. 440 *Industrial Education,* appropriation for investigation of 398 *Industrial Home School, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 174, 968 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 599 *Industrial Home School for Colored Children,* *D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 173, 968 ’ iciency appropriation for maintenance 599,917 *Industrial Property, International Association for Protection of,* 1914 appropriation for share in expenses of 398, 775 *Industrial Relations Commission,* appointment of nine members 415 three representatives of labor employers. 415 three representatives of organized labor., 415 cooperation of Department of Commerce and Labor 415 compensation, authority, assistants, etc 415 report of findings, recommendations, etc 415 final, not later than three years 416 intermediate, in first and second years416 subjects of inquiries; general 416 ( illegal entry of Asiatics; recommendation to prevent 416 underlying causes of industrial dissatisfaction 416 appropriation for expenses for fiscal year 416 restriction on payments 416 limitation on salaries 416 *Infectious Diseases,* appropriation for prevention, etc., among Indians 519 for examination of prevalence of, among Indians 519 *Information Division, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for chief, clerks, etc 409,786 *Ingard, Ralph* IK, pension increased 1075 *Ingersoll, Charles W.,* pension increased 1231 *Ingersoll, Edward D,,* pension increased 1314 *Ingersoll, George R.,* pension increased 1114 *Ingles, Thomas,* pension increased 1218 *Ingraham, William II.,* pension increased 1426 *Ingram, Randall,* pension increased 1199 *Inheritance Taxes,* claims for erroneously, etc., collected, under war revenue Act, to be presented before January I, 1914 240 payment of 240 *Injunctions, Interlocutory,* restriction on issuing, to restrain enforcing State laws, on ground of unconstitutionality 1013 or order made by State board, etc . 1018 to be heard before three judges; procedure; notice to State, etc 1013 temporary order to prevent irreparable damage, etc 1014 precedence of hearings; direct appeal to Supreme Court 1014 stay of proceedings if suit be pending in State court 1014 to be vacated if suit in State court not in good faith, etc 1014 *Injuries to Government Employees,* appropriation for medical examinations, etc., on account of 406, 783 for payment of certain specified claims 1361,1372 administration of paying compensation for, exercised by Bureau of Labor Statistics 737 W granting compensation for, extended to Bureau of Mines and Forest Service 74 extended to Lighthouse Service 239 payment for, to Beal, Mary 1291 tomba, Alessandro 1261 Ferrell, Kate, for death of husband 1261 Gill, Robert S., heirs of 1239 Henderer, Albert S 1241 Johnson, John 1292 Morgan. Felix 1445 McMurdie, Maria, on death of husband 1445 Quinn, Mary E., for death of husband J 281 Ramadanovitch, Marcus, heir of 1240 Ratchford, Catherine, for death of son 1325 Salus, Theodore 1282 Thompson, Douglas B 1239 Thompson, Herbert, for death of father 1245 Waite, Sarah A., for death of husband 1239 Wenzel, Frank 1291 provisions for compensation for, on Panama Canal, Railroad, etc 563 *Irik,* duty on Canadian, printing 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on, printing 8 *Inks, Alfred,* pension increased 1141 *Eiland Steamship Company,* authorized to change name of “Arthur H. Hawgood” to “Joseph Block” 63 “W. R. Woodford” to “N. F. lopold” 62 *Inland Waterways (see* Waterways, Inland). *Inman, Thomas,* pension increased 1297 *Inquests, D. C.,* restriction on holding where cause of death is known 147 *Inquiries and Investigations, Senate,* appropriation for expenses of364, 630, 742,1021 deficiency appropriation for 2, 50 use of balance 2 *Insane Asylum, D. C. (see* Government Hospital for Insane). *Insane, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses executing lunacy writs 167, 963 for support of indigent 175,968 for deporting indigent nonresident 175,968 amount of reimbursement to be made by District on account of deficiencies 969 deficiency appropriation for support of indigent 917 *Insane Indians,* appropriation for asylum for, Canton, S. Dak. , 537 *Insane Persons, Alaska,* appropriation for care, etc., of 459 deficiency appropriation for care, etc 606 *Insanitary Buildings, D. C.,* appropriation for condemning 153, 952 *Insect Pests,* regulations to prevent importation, etc., of plants infested with 315 quarantine districts, etc., to be established against 318 *Insecticide Act,* appropriation for enforcement of 300,853 detailed annual estimates of employees, etc., under, not required 301 *Insecticides, etc.,* appropriation for experiments with 292,846 *Insectivorous Birds, Migratory,* provisions preventing destruction, etc., of. 847 *Insects (see* Entomology Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Inspector General's Department, Army,* appropriation for pav of officers; longevity 573,708 *Inspector General's Department, Army* 1915 appropriation for expert accountant, mileage 575,709 for expert accountant, pay 576,709 *Inspector General’s Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 386, 764 *Inspectors, Interior Department,* appropriation for 395,772 for per diem, etc 395,772 *Inspectors of Gas and Meters, D. C.,* appointment, etc., of, transferred to public utilities commission 987 *Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers,* appropriation for salaries of, and assistants 408,785 provided for Los Angeles, Cal 1013 *Inspectors of Irrigation, Indian Department,* appropriation for pay, etc 519 to be skilled irrigation engineers 519 *Institute of Arts and Letters, D. C., National,* incorporated; purposes, etc 660 *Institutions of Learning, State, etc.,* perodical publications of, entitled to second class mail privileges; conditions 550 *Instruction Bay, Diplomatic and Consular Officers,* appropriation for 96,689 *Instructors, Naval Academy,* details of commissioned officers to duties performed by civilians, January 1, 1913, forbidden 906 *Insular Affairs Bureau, Army,* appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 574,708 for care of insane soldiers in Philippines and Porto Rico 587,719 no officer below major to be detailed as assistant to Chief of, with rank of colonel 571 *Insular Affairs Bureau, War Department,* appropriation for law officer, clerks, etc388,765 for rent 388,766 *Insular Possessions,* appropriation for fortifications 128,673 for seacoast batteries, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 128,673 for electric plants, Hawaiian Islands. 673 for searchlights for harbor defense, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 673 for preservation, repair, etc., fortifications, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 128,673 for preservation, repair, etc., torpedo structures, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 128,673 for supplies, etc., electric plants, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands. 128, 673 for structures, etc., for submarine mines, Philippine Islands 673 for operating fire-control installations. 128,673 contracts for seacoast cannon, etc., authorized 128 for purchase, manufacture, etc., seacoast cannon 673 for ammunition for seacoast cannon, etc 128,673 for altering seacoast artillery 128, 673 for installation of seacoast artillery. 129, 674 for purchase of submarine mines, etc 674 *Insurance Companies, D. C.,* provisions regulating business of indemnity, health, life, etc 16 requirements of annual returns, extendeD. 22 *Insurance Department, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 144,942 tor files 145 superintendent, duties; files to be kept by 53 companies to deposit certificates of authority, etc. before issue of license 53 designate resident attorney; service of process 54 fees; regulations 54 *Intaglio Seals, etc., Foreign Mails,* appropriation for 553,800 *Interest and Sinking Fund, District of Columbia,* appropriation for 168,964 *Interior Department,* appropriation for Secretary, Assistants, attorneys, etc 395,772 for special inspectors, etc 395,772 for clerks, etc 395,772 for mechanics, watchmen, engineers, etc 395,772 for clerk to sign tribal deeds 395,772 for employees, old Post Office Building 395,772 for assistants, etc., office of Assistant Attorney General 395,772 for expenses, special inspectors, etc395,772 for Commissioner General Land Office, assistant, clerks, etc 396,773 for Commissioner of Indian Affairs, assistant, clerks, etc 396,773 estimates required, etc 396 for Commissioner of Pensions, deputy, clerks, etc 397,774 for disbursing clerk for paying pensions, clerks, etc 774 for Commissioner of Patents, assistants, examiners, etc 397,775 for Commissioner of Education, clerks, etc 398,775 for Superintendent of Capitol Building and Grounds, etc 398,776 for contingent expenses 398,776 for stationery, etc 399,776 purchases for all branches of the service under the Department included399,776 for law books, etc 399,776 for rent 399,776 for postage stamps, etc 399,777 for surveyors general and their clerks399,777 for civil expenses under 453 for repairs to buildings.! 453 for repairs, etc., Pension Office Building. 453 for improving electric-light plant. 453 for Patent Office, steel book stacks. 453 for Capitol 453 for enlarging Capitol grounds 454 for Pension Office, temporary clerks 454 for public lands 454 for Geological Survey 457 for Bureau of Mines 458 for expenses of disbarment proceedings 459 for care of insane, Alaska 459 for education in Alaska 459 for reindeer for Alaska 459 for protection of game in Alaska. 459 for suppressing liquor traffic among Alaskan natives 459 lease of Arlington Hotel property, Hot Springs, Ark 459 for national parks 460 expenses for construction of buildings restricted 460 appropriation for Government Hospital for 1916 Insane 460 reimbursement to be made by District of Columbia for indigent patients 461 for Columbia Institution for the Deaf 461 for Howard University 461 for F reedmen ’sHospital 462 for printing and binding for 481 for payment of pensions 311,736 deficiency appropriation for Capitol3,605,923 for public lands49,607,620,624,924,936,838 for German Ambassador 605 for B. R. Rhees 606 for George W. Evans 606 for care of insane, Alaska 606 for Arizona 606 for New M ex ico 606 for Pension Office 607 for Indian Department607,621,624,936,938 for Bureau of Education 607,620 for Freedmen’s Hospital 607 for remarking boundary Texas and New Mexico 608,936,938 for classifications, etc., lands in Northern Pacific grant 609 for Geological Survey 609,620,624,925 for Mines Bureau 609, 621 for Government Hospital for Insane 610, 620, 624, 935 for Reclamation Service 610 for Court of Claims judgments under 617 for contingent expenses 620,624,923 for General Land Office 620,624 for Indian Office 620 for Senate Office Building 620 for House Office Building 620 for surveyor general, Arizona 620 for pensions 621,624,925,936 for paying judgments of United States courts under 933 for education in Alaska 935 for Alaskan exhibit, Seattle Exposition 936 for surveyor general, Nevada 936 for payment to settlers on Des Moines River lands 936 auditor for railroad accounts, duties, etc., repealed 503 copies of records, etc.; fees charged for furnishing 497 Mines Bureau, duties, etc., elaborated 681 office building for specified bureaus of, to be erected on Square 143 880 approval by board 880 amount authorized to begin construction 880 employment of technical services, etc.; additional to office force 880 limit of cost 880 construction contracts authorized 881 plans for new building for Patent Office to be prepared, etc 883 *Interlocutory Injunctions,* restriction on issuing, based on alleged unconstitutionality of State statutes 1013 *Internal Revenue,* appropriation for Commissioner, deputies, clerks, etc 378,756 for chemists, etc., denatured alcohol 378 for stamp agents, etc 378, 756 for salaries, collectors, surveyors, etc., restriction 381, 759 number of districts reduced to sixtythree 381 appropriation for agents, gaugers, etc. 381,759 for miscellaneous expenses 381,759 for expenses, collecting corporation tax 381,759 for classifying, etc., returns of corporations 381,759 restrictions on inspection of returns. 381,759 for solicitor of 404, 781 for paper for stamps, and freight 431 for refunding collections 431 for punishing violations of, laws 431 detailed statement of expenditures 431 detail for enforcing laws relating to department 431 deficiency appropriation for agents, gaugers, etc 597,914 for refunding collections 597,618 for paying judgments against officers of597, 618,623, 934 for miscellaneous expenses 618, 914,934 for refunding illegally collected, taxes 618 for drawback on stills exported 618 for refund of stamps on export manifests. 618 certified checks receivable in payment of, taxes 733 claims for erroneously, etc., ollected war revenue taxes, to be presented before January 1, 1914 240 payment of 240 remission, etc., of tax on alcohol assessed against certain colleges, etc 122 stamp tax on white phosphorus matches, provisions governing 81 time extended for claims for refund of sums paid for documentary stamps on foreign bills of exchange 626 unpaid taxes a lien on property 1016 not valid against mortgagee until filed in office of clerk 1016 filing in county office if State laws admit 1016 *Internal Revenue, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, deputies, clerks, etc378, 756 leaf tobacco statistics, cooperation of, with Director of the Census to collect 107 may refund penalty tax on corporations for failing to file returns in time; condition 734 *Internal Revenue Districts,* reduced to sixty-three 381 *Internal Revenue Taxes,* on cigars and cigarettes; boxes, etc., required 664 allowance to employees free of tax 664 *Internal Taxes,* certified checks receivable in payment of 733 *International Arbitration, Bureau of Interpar-* *liamentary Union for Promoting,* appropriation for contribution 101,693 *International Arrangement* for repression of circulation of obscene publications 1511 *International Association for Labour Legislation,* appropriation for contribution 406,783 *International Boundary Commission, Mexican* *Water,* appropriation for continuing work of 99,692 *International Bureau for Protection of Indus-* *trial Property,* appropriation for annual contribution 398,775 *International Bureau for Publication of Cus-* *toms Tariffs,* appropriation for annual contribution 99,692 *International Bureau for Repressing AfricanSlave Trade,* 1917 appropriation for annual contribution 100,692 deficiency appropriation for share of expenses 595 *International Bureau of American Republics (see* Pan American Union). *International Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration,* appropriation for annual contribution 100,693 *International Bureau of Weights and Measures,* appropriation for annual contribution. 99,691 *Interna t tonal Catalogue of Scientific L itéra turc,* appropriation for expenses, preparation of. 436 lor printing and binding 481 *International Committee of Weights and Measures,* appropriation for expenses of member 410,787 *International Conference on Load Lines for Merchant Ships,* appropriation for participation in 695 *International Conference on Maritime Law,* appropriation for participating in 695 *International Congress of Chambers of Commerce and Commercial and Industrial Associations, Fifth,* foreign Governments invited to take part in 636 *International Congress of Hygiene and Demography,* appropriation for expenses, etc., participation in 102 exhibit to be made by Federal bureaus at. 642 materials now available to be used 642 temporary structures of American Red Cross in Potomac Park, D. C., allowed to remain for meeting of 636 *International Congress on School Hygiene,* participation of foreign Governments to be invited 642 *International Congress on Social Insurance,* appropriation for expenses of meetings, Washington, D. C 477 *International Congress on Uniform Leiters of Exchange,* deficiency appropriation *for* report of American delegate 595 *International Congresses, etc.* participation in, restricted to specific authority of law 913 *International Conventions,* of American Republics establishing an International Law Commission 1554 extending duration of treaty on pecuniary claims 1648 on repatriation of naturalized citizens 1653 on rules for assistance and salvage at sea1658 wireless telegraph 1565 *International Council for Exploration of the Sea, Permanent,* appropriation *for* pro rata share of expenses; etc 102,694 *International Dry Land Congress,* appropriation for exhibit at annual meek ing, 1912 301 for cooperation with and exhibit for, at Tulsa, Okla., 1913 854 *International Exchanges,* appropriation for expenses 436 for printing and binding 481 *International Exposition, Panama-Pacific,* proclamation inviting foreign nations to take part in 1726 *International Geodetic Association for the Measurement of the Earth,* appropriation for payment of quota 100, 693 for delegates’ expenses 470 *International Institute of Agriculture,* appropriation for payment of quota and member 101,693 for expenses of delegates to General Assembly at Rome 101,693 for quota for translating publications 101,693 *International Joint Commission, Canadian Boundary Waters,* appropriation for salaries and expenses478,695 *International Law Commission,* international convention establishing an1554 *International Maritime Conference,* President authorized to invite maritime nations to hold 637 subjects for consideration 638 appropriation for 638 *International Office of Public Health,* appropriation for annual quota 101,694 *International Postal Union,* appropriation for delegates to 550 *International Prison Commission,* appropriation for subscription, etc 100, 692 adherence continued; payment of pro rata share authorized 100 deficiency appropriation for contribution, etc 595 *International Radiotélégraphie Conference,* appropriation for expenses of delegates to, etc 102 for expenses of 695 deficiency appropriation for pro rata share of expenses 913 *International Railway Congress,* appropriation for quota 101,693 deficiency appropriation for quota. 595 *International Red Cross,* temporary structures allowed in Potomac Park, D. C., for meeting of 36 *International Rifle Shooting Competition,* *Camp Perry, Ohio,* appropriation for expenses 711 loan of rifles, etc.,authorized 711 free entry to contestants 711 *International Sanitary Bureau,* appropriation for annual sliare of maintenance 101,693 *International Seismological Association,* appropriation for annual contribution, etc 102,694 deficien cy appropriation forcontribution 595 *International Telegraph Convention, 1875,* extracts from 1602 *International Waterways Commission,* appropriation for expenses until December 31, 1912; report 448 deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses 920 *Interparliamentary Union for Promoting International Arbitration, Bureau of,* appropriation for contribution 101,693 *Interpreters,* appropriation for embassies and legations. 96,689 for student, China, Japan and Turkey96,689 not to be paid other salaries 97, 690 forquarters,student,JapanandTurkey. 97, 690 for consulates 103,696 *Interstate Commerce,* intoxicating liquors prohibited shipment into a State in violation of any law thereof 699 punishment for breaking seals of cars containing freight or express in 6701918 stealing, etc., shipments in foreign and 670 havingm possession articles stolen in, etc. 670 stealing baggage in foreign and interstate transit 670 having in possession baggage stolen in such transit 670 carrying stolen articles into another State, etc 670 jurisdiction of State courts not impaired 670 judgment in, a bar to prosecution under this Act 670 regulations of traffic in serums, etc., for domestic animals 832 *Interstate Commerce Commission,* appropriation for salaries 437 tor expenses, regulating commerce 437 for enforcing reports, information, etc., from common carriers 437 for arbitrating railway employees’ differences 437 for enforcing safety appliances regulations 437 for expenses, compelling use of safe locomotive boilers 437 for printing and binding 482 deficiency appropriation for 622 for arbitrating railway employees’ differences 915 for expenses, determining physical valuation of railroads 916 for printing and binding 933 books, maps, etc., of National Waterways Commission relating to railways to be turned over to 222 fourth class mail classification, rales, etc., readjustment subject to consent of 558 powers over street railroads in the District transferred to public utilities commission 995 to investigate and report the value of all property of common carriers 701 *Interstate Commerce Regulations,* appropriation for enforcing 464 railroad owning, etc., competing water carrier operating through Panama Canal or elsewhere, unlawful after July 1, 1914 566 determination whether competitive by Commission 567 order of Commission final._ 567 vessels owned, etc., by trusts excluded from Panama Canal; determination of fact 567 service not excluding, etc., competition may be continued, except through Panama Canal 567 filing rates, etc., required 567 hearings of requests for extension 567 Commission to have jurisdiction of transportation by rail and water through Panama Canal, etc 568 to establish dock connection between rail and water carriers 568 determination of terms; dock ownership 568 to establish through routes and joint rates 568 terms and conditions 568 to establish proportional rates, terms, etc., for rates by rail to and from ports; traffic affected 568 Commission may require rail carriers having arrangements with water carriers for foreign business to make similar ones with other lines 568 institution of proceedings 568 enforcement of orders, etc 568 physical valuation of railroads 701 investigation of value of all property of common carriers 701 experts, etc., for, authorized 701 examiners to take testimony, etc 701 inventory to list property in detail 701 classification to conform with road and equipment expenditures 701 cost of property used for purposes as a common carrier 701 other values to be ascertained 701 cost of lands, etc,, used for purposes of common carrier 701 cost of property u sed for oth er pu rposes 701 investigation of issues of stock . — 701 financial arrangements, reorganizations, etc 701 earnings and expend itures 701 value of aid, grants, etc., from United States, States, etc 701 amount received from sales, etc 702 concessions, etc., made in consideration of giants 702 procedure to ascertain value of property of common carrier, classified and in detail 702 investigation to commence within sixty days 702 prosecution, reports, etc 702 common carriers to furnish necessary documents, records, etc 702 allow free access to property, etc 702 cooperate and aid in work of valuation 702 records and data open to public inspection 702 ascertainment of values of extensions and improvements, etc., to be made 702 revisions and corrections from time to time 702 valuations tentative 702 to be reported to Congress 702 common carriers to make reports, etc., as directed 702 tentative valuations, notice to Attorney General, Governor, etc 702 thirty days allowed for filing protest 703 to become final if no protest filed 703 protests to valuations; hearings 703 changes upon hearings 703 corrected valuations final 703 final valuations to be published 703 piima facie evidence in all judicial proceedings ; 703 effect of new evidence introduced in court 703 consideration by Commission; action 703 judgment on modified order 703 on original order if not changed by Commission 703 provisions applicable to receivers and operating trustees 703 penalty for noncompliance; continued for each day 703 mandamus of district court to compel compliance 703 regulations governing operation of radio-communication apparatus 302 regulations of shipping, etc., imported nursery stock, etc 316 restriction on paying salaries from appropriation for enforcing 4621919 standard barrel, and grades of apples established for shipments. 250' penalty for violations 251 *Intoxicating Liquors,* shipment into a State in violation of any law thereof, prohibited 699 *Intoxicating Liquors, D. C. (see also* Excise Board, D. C.), restriction on traffic in 997 liquors included in the term 997 *Inventions, Postal,* appropriation for paying rewards to employees for, adopted for use 545,795 *Investigation Division, Department of Justice,* appropriation for chief, examiners, etc 404,781 *Inyo National Forest, Cal. and Nev,,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 283,840 proclamation rescinding authority for indemnity school selections by California from lands eliminated from 1774 *Iona Island Naval Magazine, N. Y.,* appropriation for public works 342, 901 *Iowa,* apportionment of Representatives 13 *Iowa Fulls, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 421 *Iowa Northern Judicial District,* counties constituting; divisions 735 terms, Cedar Rapids 735 Dubuque 735 Fort Dodge 735 Sioux City 735 Waterloo 735 *Iowa Southern Judicial District,* counties constituting; divisions 735 terms. Council Bluffs 735 Creston 735 Davenport 735 Des Moines 735 Keokuk 735 Ottumwa 735 offices 735 *Ireland, Adeline (widow),* pension increased 1035 *Ireland, Jesse,* pension increased 1213 *Iron,* duty on Canadian, digesters for wood pulp 6 oxide of 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on, digesters for wood pulp 8 oxide of 8 free of duty when imported from Canada, rolled sheets, plated, etc 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, rolled sheets, plated, etc 11 *Iron Ore,* duty on Canadian; no allowance for moisture 6 *Iron Wire,* free of duty when imported from Canada, galvanized 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, galvanized 11 *Irons, Barzillar P.,* pension increased 1116 *Ironton, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 421 *Irrigation,* assignment of desert land entries within, projects permitted 200 grant to John T. Me Crosson and associates to construct, etc., ditch, Hilo, Hawaii 234 patents for homestead entries, etc., in, regulations for issue, etc 265 *Irrigation Act,* homestead settlers under, allowed time to reestablish residence, after water available 105 actual residence necessary 105 time for application 106 *Irrigation Agriculture, Western,* appropriation for investigations in connection with, of reclaimed lands under Reclamation Act 277,836 *Irrigation Congress, National,* appropriation for expenses of meeting. 434 *Irrigation Districts,* restrictions on indebtedness of Territorial counties, etc., not applicable to._ 33 *Irrigation, Indian Reservations,* appropriation for expenses 518 not to be used for systems specifically appropriated for 518 expenditures for preliminary surveys, etc., allowed 518 investigation of power and reservoir sites 519 consultations, etc., with other branches of the public service. , 519 existing agreements with Reclamation Service not prohibited 519 for inspectors; traveling, etc., expenses 519 superintendents authorized 519 for constructing system on Gila River, Ariz 522 for examination, San Carlos, Ariz 522 for extension of system, Papago, Ariz 522 for constructing Ganado project, Navajo, Ariz 522 for pumping plant, Colorado River, Ariz 523 for costa for increased allotments to Indians of Yuma, Cal 523 for maintenance of system, Fort Hall, Idaho 524 for Fort Belknap; reimbursable 526 for constructing system on Flathead, Mont.; repayment 526 for constructing system on Blackfeet, Mont. ; repayment 526 for constructing system on Fort Peck, Mont 526 for construction, Modoc Point system, Klamath, Oreg 534 for system to allotted lands of Uncompahgres, etc., Utah 537 deficiency appropriation for 624 for Fort Belknap, Mont.; reimbursable621 Shoshone, Wyo., block in Powell townsite granted to Park County 322 *Irrigation Investigations,* appropriation for expenses of 298,852 investigation of reservoir plan in western Kansas and Oklahoma 298 deficiency appropriation for 622 *Irving, Elise G. (widow),* pension 1247 *Irwin, John,* pension increased 1330 *Irwin, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1381 *Irwin, R. L.,* deficiency appropriation for 614 *Isaacs, Elizabeth (widow),* 1920 pension increased 1204 *Isbell, Myron II.,* pension increased 1080 *Island Possessions,* appropriation for mail equipments for 546, 797 *Isolated Tracts, etc., Public Lands,* auction sales of, not exceeding one quarter section, authorized 77 disposal of surface of coal lands in, authorized 105 sale of surface of, within classified, etc., oil and gas lands, allowed subject to oil and gas rights 496 *Israel, Jacob E.,* pension increased 1183 *Isthmian Canal (see also* Canal Zone, Government of, *and* Panama Canal), appropriation for salaries of officers, etc., in United States 483 for incidental expenses, rents, supplies, etc., in United States 483 additional to Auditor for War Department 483 for commissioners, officers, and employees on the Isthmus 483 for labor on the Isthmus 483 for materials, etc., for construction 483 payment for damages to property, etc 484 for incidental, etc., expenses on the Isthmus 484 for salaries, civil administration department 484 for labor, civil administration department 484 for contingent expenses, supplies, etc., civil administration 484 for salaries, sanitation department 484 for labor, sanitation department 484 for materials, contingent expenses, etc., sanitation department 484 not to be used for new quarantine station 485 sums available for terminal facilities, shops, records, etc 484 total amount; available until expended 485 employeesand compensation restricted to estimates 485 interchangeable expenditures; limit 485 restriction on longevity pay, etc 485 for fortifications 485 for surveys for military purposes 485 for causeway or bridge 485 for seacoast batteries 485 for submarine mine structures 485 for field fortifications and camps 485 for seacoast cannon 486 for ammunition for seacoast cannon. 486 for submarine mines 486 *Isthmian Canal Commission,* discontinued when construction advanced sufficiently to no longer require services 561 completion of Canal and government of Canal Zone by governor, etc 561 *Italy,* appropriation for ambassador to 95,688 for secretary of embassy 95, 688 for second secretary._ 96,689 warning against violations of neutrality during war between Turkey and 1719 *Ivans, William M.,* pension increased 1225 **J.** *Jacks, Congrave J.,* pension increased 1198 *Jackson, Albion,* pension increased 1038 *Jackson, Annie T.,* payment to, for death of husband 1362 *Jackson Barracks, La.,* right of way for street extension granted to New Orleans, through 439 *Jackson, Charles,* pension increased 1038 *Jackson, Charles $.,* reimbursement to 1362 *Jackson, Charles* W'., pension increased 1413 *Jackson Creek Bar, Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *Jackson, Gilbert S.,* pension 1448 *Jackson, Henry,* pension increased 1043 *Jackson Hole, Wyo.,* construction of bridge across Snake River in, authorized from reclamation fund ; guarantees req uired 730 charged as part of reclamation project 730 *Jackson, James W.,* pension increased 1198 *Jackson, Jefferson (son),* pension 1075 *Jackson, John J.,* pension increased 1165 *Jackson, John M.,* pension increased 1052 *Jackson, Joseph P.,* pension increased 1108 *Jackson, Leah A. (widoui),* pension 1404 *Jackson, Lizzie K. (widow),* pension increased 1234 *Jackson, Mich.,* condemned cannon grantedto 511 *Jackson, Miss.,* condemned cannon granted__ to. 86,1009 terms of court at 60,119 *Jackson, Tenn.,* terms of court 315 deputy clerk and deputy marshal to reside at 315 *Jackson, Samuel,* pension increased 1207 *Jackson, Thomas M.,* pension increased 1066 *Jackson, William A.,* pension increased 1137 *Jackson, William F.,* pension increased 1200 *Jacksonville, Fla.,* condemned cannon granted to 1010 *Jacobs, Daniel,* pension increased 1031 *Jacobs, Elizabeth A. (widow),* pension 1189 *Jacobs, Lydia M. (widow),* pension 1358,1369 *Jahne, Emma A. (widow),* pension increased 1309 *Jail, D. C. (see* Washington Asylum and Jail). *Jamaica Bay, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of; reimbursement to New York City for dredging 203,803 *James, George W,* pension increased 1375 *James, John,* 1921 pension increased 1207 *James, John J.,* pension increased 1121 *James River, Mo.,* location of dam in Big Bend of, changed 65 *James River, Va.,* appropriation for improvement of 206, 806 *Jameson, John J.,* pension increased 1384 *Jamestown, N. Dak.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Jamieson, John K.,* pension 1339 *Jamison, Matthew II.,* pension increased 1123 *Janitors, Public Buildings (see* Operating Force, Public Buildings'). *Janitors to Committees,* appropriation for House of Representatives 365,744 appointment and duties 366, 744 *Jam, Charles, alias Charles Johnson,* pension increased 1329 *Japan,* appropriation for ambassador to 95,688 for secretary of embassy 95, 688 for Japanese secretary of embassy 95, 688 for second secretary 96,689 for third secretary 96, 689 for assistant Japanese secretary 96,689 for student interpreters 97, 689 for cost of tuition 97,690 for quarters for student interpreters. 97, 690 for ground rent for embassy 98, 691 for interpreters at consulates 103,696 convention with, Great Britain and Russia, for protecting, etc., fur seals 1542 fur seal regulations to give effect to convention with, etc 499 killing, etc., fur seals and sea otter in waters of, prohibited 499 punishment for 501 treaty of commerce and navigation with1504 declaration of control of emigration of laborers from Japan 1509 protocol of provisional tariff arrangement 1510 *Japan Sea,* convention for prevention of pelagic sealing, etc., in, with Great Britain, Japan, and Russia 1542 *Jaques, William Henry,* pension increased 1329 *Jarman, Lieut. Sanderford,* deficiency appropriation for 602 *Jarrett, Elizabeth C. (widow'},* pension increased 1055 *Jarrett, John H.,* pension increased 1048 *Jarvis, Stephen.* pension increased 1271 *Jasper, Ala.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 terms of court at 699 *Jayne, Henry D.,* pension increased 1382 *Jefferson, Albert C.,* pension increased 1069 *Jefferson City, Mo.,* terms of court at 52 *Jefferson County, Ark., Bridge District,* may bridge Arkansas River, Pine Bluff, Ark 16 *Jefferson National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of283, 840 proclamation diminishing 1731 *Jefferson, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1403 *Jefferson, Thomas,* pension increased 1056 *Jeffrey, William,* pension increased 1222 *Jeffries, John,* pension increased 1194 *Jeffries, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1355 *Jellico, 7'enn.,* construction of public building authorized at; mine-rescue station quarters 872 *Jemez National Forest, N. Mex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 283,840 *Jenison, Edward,* pension increased 1094 *Jenkins,* Asa, pension increased 1431 *Jenkins, Elections J.,* pension increased 1146 *Jenkins, James,* pension increased 1170 *Jenkins, Susan (widow),* pension increased 1403 *Jenks, Henry S.,* pension increased 1189 *Jenner, William E.,* pension increased 1122 *Jenness, Nancy B. (widow),* pension increased 1050 *Jennings. Elroy S.,* pension increased 1259 *Jennings, Thomas, alias Thomas Malley,* pension increased 1116 *Jeremy Creek, S. C.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 823 *Jernigan, James B.* pension increased 1120 *Jerollman, Joseph, alias William Wood,* pension increased 1437 *Jersey City, N. J.,* appropriation for public building 421 *Jerseyville, 111.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at. authorized 874 *Jessop, William,* pension increased 1068 *Jewell, William,* pension increased 1062 *Jewett, Moses P.,* pension increased 1235 *Jodoin, Raymond J.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 931 *John, Kate L. (widow),* pension increased 1031 *Johns, Cornelius,* pension increased 1243 *Johnson, Ainmi,* pension increased 1111 *Johnson, Anna M. (widow),* pension increased 1391 *Johnson, Baxter,* pension increased 1398 *Johnson, Charles,* pension increased 1140 *Johnson City, Tenn.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 452 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 602 *Johnson, David, 10th New York Volunteers,* 1922 pension increased 1047 *Johnson, David, 141st New York Volunteers,* Sension increased. 1127 *nson, David B.,* pension increased 1300 *Johnson, Delia (widow),* pension 1292 *Johnson, Edwin W.,* pension increased 1257 *Johnson, Emile,* pension increased 1216 *Johnson, F. A.,* deficiency appropriation for services 930 *Johnson, George* IF., pension increased 1302 *Johnson, Gustus F.,* pension increased 1248 *Johnson, Henry,* pension increased 1258 *Johnson, Jason,* pension increased 1421 *Johnson, John,* payment to, for injuries 1292 *Johnson, John (son),* pension 1439 *Johnson, John, United States Army,* pension 1150 *Johnson, Joseph,* pension increased 1390 *Johnson, Joseph C.,* pension increased 1298 *Johnson, Laban H.,* pension increased 1190 *Johnson, Martha A. (widow),* pension increased 1388 *Johnson, Maud (daughter),* pension 1304 *Johnson, Morris,* pension i nc reased 1053 *Johnson, NardB. R.,* pension increased 1181 *Johnson, Oliver J.,* pension 1293 *Johnson, Perry B.,* pension increased 1058 *Johnson, Peter C.,* pension increased 1247 *Johnson, Rebecca (widow),* pension increased 1438 *Johnson, Reuben J.,* pension increased 1202 *Johnson, Richard, alias Curry,* pension increased 1247 *Johnson, Richard M.,* pension increased 1113 *Johnson, Samuel,* pension increased 1296 *Johnson, Samuel E.,* pension increased 1132 *Johnson, Samuel L.,* pension increased 1221 *Johnson, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1367 *Johnson, Stephen B.,* pension increased 1399 *Johnson, Susan (widow),* pension increased 1354 *Johnson, Sylvester,* pension increased 1210 *Johnson, Thomas,* pension increased 1122 *Johnson, William,* pension increased 1273 *Johnson, William A.,* pension increased 1081 *Johnson, William J.,* pension increased 1146 *Johnson, William S.,* pension increased 1105 *Johnson, William W.,* pension in creased 1186 *Johnson, William Woolsey,* may be appointed professor of mathematics, Navy 906 rank; not in line of promotion 906 services as instructor, etc., counted 906 *Johnsons Bayou, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 212,811 *Johnston, Douglas H.,* appropriation for salary as governor, from Chickasaw Indian funds 532 *Johnston, John C.,* pension increased 1088 *Johnston, Peter,* pension increased 1126 *Johnston, Samuel,* pension increased 1155 *Johnstown, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 421 *Johnstown, Pa.* appropriation for public building 421 *Joint Commission on Postal Pneumatic Tube Service,* composition 546 to investigate, etc., feasibility of purchase and operation of equipment by the Government 546 personnel and authority continued 796 *Joint Committee on Federal Aid in Construction of Post Roads,* composition; authority, etc 551 appropriation for expenses 551 balances continued 800 *Joint Committee on Printing,* appropriation for clerk 479,743 for inspector 479,743 . for compiling Congressional Directory. 364,743 *Joint Congressional Committee on Parcel* *Post, etc.,* composition ; scope of inquiry 559 appropriation for expenses; report to be made 559 personnel and authority of, continued 796 *Joint Congressional Committee on Second Class Mail Postage and Mail Transportation Compensation,* composition; authority 546 appropriation for expenses 547 personnel anD. authority continued 796 to make inquiry into fast freight transportation, etc., and report as to discontinuance 797 *Jolly, William M.,* pension increased 1113 *Jonas, Georgina (widow),* pension increased 1423 *Jones, Ambrose,* pension increased 1199 *Jones, Anderson C.,* pension increased 1089 *Jones, Arthur A.,* pension increased 1316 *Jones Bay, N. C.,* preliminary examination to be made of inland waterway from Pamlico River to 226 *Jones, Bluford S.,* pension increaseD.-. 1249 *Jones, Charles D.,* 1923 pension increased 1422 *Jones, Charles II.,* pension increased 1061 *Jones, Charles L.,* pension increased 1202 *Jones, Charles W.,* pension increased 1203 *Jones, Daniel S.,* pension increased 1277 *Jones, Edwin D.,* pension increased 1053 *Jones, Enoch,* pension increased 1334 *Jones, Fanny M. (widow),* pension increased 1270 *Jones, Francis M.* pension increased 1351 *Jones, Frank G.,* deficiency appropriation for services 615 *Jones, Frederick L.,* pension increased 1338 *Jones, George M.,* pension increased 1080 *Jones, George W., Illinois Volunteers,* pension increased 1384 *Jones, George* IF., *Kentucky Volunteers,* pension increased 1266 *Jones, Henry C.,* pension increased 1077 *Jones, Isaac,* pension increased 1411 *Jones, Jacob,* pension increased 1427 *Jones, James A.,* pension increased 1228 *Jones, James P.,* pension increased 1253 *Jones, James W.,* pension increased 1251 *Jones, Jesse,* pension increased 1265 *Jones, John, Indiana Volunteers,* pension increased 1140 *Jones, John, Ohio Volunteers,* pension increased 1099 *Jones, John, Wisconsin Volunteers,* pension increased 1084 *Jones, John E.,* pension 1446 *Jones, Leroy S.,* pension increased 1165 *Jones, Luzerne,* pension increased 1276 *Jones, Mahala J. (widow),* pension increased 1039 *Jones, Mary M. (widow),* pension increased 1432 *Jones, Narval,* pension increased 1356 *Jones, Oliver,* pension increased 1389 *Jones, Ralph G.,* pension increased 1148 *Jones, Rebecca* A. *(daughter),* pension 1352 *Jones, Reuben,* pension increased. 1154 *Jones, Samuel S.,* pension increased 1410 *Jones, Sarah (widow),* pension 1353 *Jones, Sidney P.,* pension increased 1370 *Jones, William H., New York Volunteers,* pension increased 1199 *Jones, William H., Tennessee Volunteers,* pension increased 1100 *Jones, William I.,* pension increased 1229 *Jones, William R.,* pension increased 1068 *Jonesville, Mich.,* certain land in, conveyed to Milo D. Bacon 1290 *Joplin, Mo.,* terms of court at 52 *Jordan, Flavius J.,* pension increased 1387 *Jordan, Henry D.,* pension increased 1303 *Jordanj James,* pension increased 1269 *Jordan Rivert Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 212,811 *“Joseph Block,” Steamer,* name of “Arthur H. Hawgood” changed to 63 *Joseph, Elmer,* pension increased. 1388 *Joseph’s Band, Nez Perce Indians,* JFasÀ., appropriation for support, etc., of 538 deficiency appropriation for support 621 *Joslin, Lloyd B.,* pension increased 1034 *Joslyn, Daniel C.,* pension increased 1237 *Joy, Franklin D.,* pension increased 1079 *Joy, Myra (widow),* pension 1344 *Joyce, Thomas,* pension increased 1242 *Judd, Charlotte (widow),* pension 1209 *Judge Advocate General, Navy,* appropriation for clerks, etc., office of 390, 768 *Judge Advocate General's Department, Army,* appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 574,708 number of majors hereafter to be seven ; no increase to Army 708 restriction on details of line officers not applicable to duty in 571 *Judge Advocate General’s Office, War Department,* appropriation for solicitor, clerks, etc 386,764 *Judges,* appropriation for circuit 411,789 tor district 411, 789 for retired 411, 789 for law books, etc., for 412, 789 for expenses outside of official residence 466 deficiency appropriation for district, New Mexico 611 circuit, allotment, appointment, etc 35 *Judgments,* deficiency appropriation for paying, against internal revenue officers. 597,618,623,934 for paying, against District of Columbia. 600, 910 for paying, United States courts 617,933 for paying, Court of Claims 617,933 for paying, Indian depredation claims. 617,934 restriction on docketing, etc., in State offices, repealed 311 *Judicial Circuits,* allotment of circuit judges to 53 àl *Judicial Code,* 1924 appropriation for indexing and annotating. 464 amended, section 24, paragraph 24 46 section 67 46 section 70 698 section 77 1017 section 81 735 section 85 51 section 88 190 section 90 59,118 section 91 51 section 95 357 section 96 265 section 99 60 section 103 730 section 104 59 section 105 60 section 107 314 section 108 120,663 section 110 58 section 113 76 section 118 52 section 186 61 section 266 1013 printing of, ordered for Congress 1466 *Judicial Expenses,* appropriations 1 >r 411,465,789 *Judicial Officers,* appropriation for law books, etc., for 412,789 *Juneau, Alaska,* deficiency appropriation for executive mansion 914 *Junkin, Joseph R.,* pension increased 1211 *Jurors, United States Courts,* appropriations for fees 465 deficiency appropriation for fees 622,927 *Jury Commissioners,* appropriation for compensation 466 *Justice; Ezekiel,* pension increased 1415 *Justice; James Luther,* pension increased 1368 *Justices of the Peace,* appropriation for fees to, acting as commissioners, United States courts 465 *“Justin,” U.S.S.,* appropriation for repairs 905 *Justison, Emma P. (widow),* pension 1267 *Juvenile Court, D. C.,* appropriation for judge, probation officers, etc 166,963 for jurors; expenses, etc 167,963 given concurrent jurisdiction with supreme court in cases of abandoned wife or child 136 jurisdiction to compel father of bastard to provide for support, etc 134 **K.** *Kahului Harbor, Hawaii,* appropriation for improvement of; report on west breakwater 222 *Kaibab National Forest, Ariz.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 283,840 *Kaiser, William,* payment to 1377 *Kalamazoo River, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of 216,815 *Kalihi Harbor, Honolulu, Hawaii,* preliminary examination of, to be made 825 *Kalispell, Mont.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Kamchatka Sea,* killing, etc., fur seals and sea otter in waters of, prohibited 499 punishment for 501 convention for prevention of pelagic sealing, etc., in, with Great Britain, Japan, and Russia 1542 *Kanawha County, W. Va.,* may bridge Great Kanawha River, Charleston 683 *Kaniksu National Forest, Idaho and Wash.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 283,840 proclamation eliminating lands from, for school selections by Idaho 1777 *Kansas,* apportionment of Representatives 13 Kansas National Forest, diminished 1771 *Kansas City, Kans.,* sale, etc., of Wyandotte Indians' burial ground, repealed 668 *Kansas City, Mo.,* enlargement of public building authorized; limit of cost 889 construction contracts authorized within ultimate cost 889 terms of court at 52 *Kansas Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 529 *Kansas National Forest, Kans.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of.283,840 proclamation diminishing 1771 *Kansas River. Kans.,* appropriation for improvement of 219 dams authorized across, in Shawnee or preliminary examination of, to be made 229 Wabaunsee Counties, Kans 110 *Karchcr, Catherine (widow),* pension increaseD. 1175 *Kariho, Robert S.,* pension increased 1283 *Kams, John* E., pension 1442 *Karshner, Bishop,* pension 1446 *Karslake, Harry,* pension increased 1304 *Kathlamet Band of Chinook Indians, Oreg.,* appropriat ion tor payment to 535 acceptance to be in full for all demands 535 no payment if no living member or descendant 535 allowance for attorneys 535 recei pt to be gi ven 535 *Kautz, William,* pension increased 1237 *Keivay-gahbow-e-quay (mother),* pension 1043 *Keach, George L.,* pension increased 1051 *Keating, Gust,* deficiency appropriation for 614 *Kebach, Elias,* pension increased 1147 *KeChittigo, Thomas,* pension increased 1154 *Keck, Madison,* pension increased 1233 *Keeble, Samuel,* pension increased 1226 *Keefer, Carrie (widow),* pension increased 1235 *Keefer, Harry F.,* 1925 ponsion 1242 *Keel, Christian,* pension increased 1200 *Keeler, Julius A.,* pension increased 1234 *Keely, Timothy,* pension increased 1145 *Keene, Daniel,* pension increased 1265 *Keene, William* IF., pension increased 1298 *Kehoe, Thomas,* pension increased 1073 *Keidel, Frederick,* pension increased 1119 *Keiflein, Rachel Ann (widow),* pension 1169 *Keighlcr, George W.,* rjension increased 1126 *Keiman, William,* pension increased 1182 *Keister, William A.,* pension increased 1226 *Keith, Andrew B.,* pension increased 1416 *Keith, Francis Marion,* pension increased 1095 Ke/Zsr, *George W.,* pension increased 1218 *Keller, Louis,* pension increased 1156 *Keller, Robert H.,* pension increased 1069 *Kelley, Georgia (widow),* pension 1442 *Kelley, Wallace R.,* pension increased 1351 *Kelley, William,* pension increased 1200 *Kelley, William D.,* pension increased 1041 *Kellogg, Carrie (widow),* pension 1381 *Kellogg, James B.,* pension increased 1435 *Kellogg, Lucian F.,* pension increased 1115 *Kelly, Bridget (widow),* pension increased 1166 *Kelly, Christopher C.,* pension increased 1326 *Kelly, John, Pennsylvania Volunteers,* pension increased 1325 *Kelly, John,* TFisconstn *Volunteers,* pension increased 1223 *Kelly, Marg E. (widow),* pension increased 1321 *Kelly, Michael,* pension increased 1163 *Kelly, W. A.,* reimbursement to 1400 *Kelly, William Y,* pension increased 1144 *Kemble, Elizabeth ( widow),* pension increaseD. 1232 *Kemp, Izanna J. (widow),* pension 1406 *Kemp, Susan (widow),* pension increased 1139 *Kendall, Delora W. (widow),* pension increased 1227 *Kendall, Edward,* pension increased 1266 *Kendall, Eli,* pension increased 1081 *Kendall, Mollis D.,* pension increased 1170 *Kendall, Joseph F.,* pension increased 1268 *Kendall, Julia J. (widow),* pension increased 1436 *Kendallville, Ind.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Kendrick, Americus V.,* pension increased 1157 *Kennamer, Jacob L.,* pension 1310 *Kennard and Sons Carpet Company, J.,* deficiency appropriation for 598 refund of duties to 1288 *Kennebec River, Me.,* appropriation for enforcing anchorage regulations in 429 for improvement of, west of Swan IslanD. 801 *Kennedy, Edward,* pension increased 1161 *Kennedy, Emily A. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1412 *Kennedy, James T.,* pension increased 1324 *Kennedy, James Y.,* pension increased 1069 *Kennedy, Jesse* IE, pension increased 1141 *Kennedy, Martin,* pension increased 1273 *Kennedy, Patrick,* pension increased 1149 *Kennedy Street N W., D. C.,* proceedings to condemn land for extending 1 appropriation for expenses, etc 1 *Kennedy, Teresa (widow),* pension 1106 *Kennedy, Florida (widow),* pension increased 1393 *Kenney, Joseph,* pension increased 1232 *Kenney, Thomas,* pension increased 1418 *Kennicutt, Ira,* pension increased 1170 *Kenosha,* IFw., appropriation for improvement of harbor 217,816 *Kenoyer, William,* pension increased 1258 *Kent, Alfred,* pension increased 1098 *Kent, George,* pension increased 1094 *Kent Island Narrows, Md.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 822 *Kent, Lucien E.,* pension increased 1060 *Kent, Marcellus B.,* pension increased 1393 *Kenton, Ohio,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Kentucky,* apportionment of Representatives 13 bridges authorized across Big Sandy River in Virginia and 505,505 Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, between West Virginia and 185 *Kentucky River, Ky.,* 1926 appropriation for improvement of; Ixaks and Dams Nos. 13 and 14 447 reimbursement of Madison County for restoring county road near Otter Creek from appropriation for improving 215 *Kenyon, Hiram. S.,* pension increased 1103 *Kenyon, Julia E. (widow),* pension increased 1207 *Keokuk, Iowa,* terms of court at 735 *Keoppel, Elias D.,* pension increased 1299 *Kepler, Andrew,* pension increased 1192 *Kern National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of283,840 proclamation rescinding authority for indemnity school selections by California from lands eliminated from1774 JEema, *George,* pension increased 1197 *Kerns, Job M.,* pension increased 1315 *Kerr, Daniel M.,* deficiency appropriation for services. 615,930 *Kerr, John A.,* pension increased 1315 *Kerr, John B. C.,* pension increased 1080 *Kerr, William A.,* pension increased 1168 *Kersey, John A.,* pension increased 1121 *Kessinger, Solomon,* pension increased 1386 *Ketchum, Josiah,* pension increased 1417 *Ketzler, George,* pension increased 1395 *Kewaunee,* iris., appropriation for improvement of harbor. 217,816 restriction waived 217 *Key West Barracks, Fla.,* exchange of lands with Florida East Coast Railway Company authorized 1377 *Key West Celebration,* invitation to foreign nations to participate in, requested 1454 *Key* Rest, *Fla.,* appropriation for repair of defenses of; use of balances 126 for improvement of harbor; distribution 209,809 for navy yard, public works 340 use of balances for officers’ quarters 340 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 new radio installations not permitted within 15 miles of Government station at 307 preliminary examination to be made for harbor of refuge 823 *Keymer, Samuel* IK, pension increased 1158 *Keyport Harbor, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 203,804 *Kickapoo Community* in *Mexico,* appropriation for reimbursing trust fundsof, expenses defending tribe, etc., from frauds 533 *Kickapoo Indian Reservation, Kans.,* appropriation for Indian school 524 *Kickapoo Indians, Mexican,* appropriation for paying members of, residing in Mexico amountof lease money 533 *Kickapoo Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 529 *Kidder, Albert B.,* pension in creased 1300 *Kiefer, Theodore,* pension increased 1327 *Kieffer Simon P.,* pension 1275 *Kiehl, George B.,* pension increased 1310 *Kies, Alice C. (widow),* pension 1411 *Kiesling, John G.,* pension increased 1188 *Kifer, John S. C.,* pension increased 1213 *Kightlinger, Carson H.,* pension increased 1164 *Kilburn, Harrison,* pension increased 1105 *Kilburn, Joseph C.,* pension increased 1091 *Kilgore, Malison M.,* pension increased 1028 *Ktllmartin, James,* pension increased 1042 *Kimball, Gordon,* pension increased 1078 *Kimball, Henrietta S. (widow),* pension increaed 1264 *Kimball, Herbert A.,* pension increased 1120 *Kimball, Ivory G.,* designated representative of Grand Army of the Republic on Memorial AmShitheater, Arlington Cemetery, Va., ommission 1052 *Kimball, Moses E.,* pension increased 1060 *Kimball, Nathan T.,* pension increased 1060 *Kimball, William P.,* pension increased 1026 *Kimberly, Eli H.,* pension increased 1113 *Kime, Jarvis M.,* pension increased *Kimmel, George H.,* pension increased 1206 *Kimmel, Oliver,* pension increased 1403 *Kincaid, Charles S.,* military record corrected 1379 *Kindblade, Gustavus A.,* pension increased 1303 *Kinerson, William T.,* pension increased 1064 *King, Andrew,* pension increased. 136' *King, Charles W.,* pension increased 1335 *King, Clara V. (widow),* pension increased139' *King, Francelia (widow),* pension increased 1043 *King, George,* pension increased. H29 *King, James M., alias James Langford,* pension increased 1132 *King, John* IK, pension increased H29 *King, Mahala R. (widow),* 1927 pension increased 1360 *King, Mary Florence (daughter),* pension 1310 *King, Mary P. (widow),* pension increased 1403 *King, Reuben F.,* pension increased 1079 *King, William J.,* pension increased 1062 *King, William M.,* pension increased 1303 *King, William W.,* pension increased 1152 *Kingfisher t Okla.,* appropriation for public building 421 *Kingsiver, John,* pension increased 1212 *Kingsley, John 11.,* pension increased 1253 *Kingsley, Nelson A.,* pension increased 1203 *Kingston Lake,* bridge authorized across, at Conway, S. C. 493 *Kingwood, W. Va.,* condemned cannon granted to 509 *Kiniry, Edward,* pension increased 1297 *Kinkaid Act,* cultivation requirements, not applicable to entries under 124 *Kinkead, James II.,* pension increased 1360 *Kinley, Sarah M. (widow),* pension increased 1430 *Kinnaman, James M.,* pension increased 1365 *Kinnard, James E,,* pension increased 1091 *Kinnear, Albert,* pension increased 1422 *Kinnear, Artimes W.,* pension increased 1206 *Kinner, Frederick,* pension increased 1402 *Kinneyt Thomas E.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 931 *Kinnison, John W.,* pension increased 1127 *Kinsey, David M.,* riension increased 1298 *Kinsey, Jacob W.,* pension increased 1280 *Kinsey, Thomas C,,* pension increased 1269 *Kinston, N. C.,* limit of cost increased, public building 867 *Kintner, William,* pension increased 1127 *Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for agency expenses, from tribal funds 529 for fitting up hospital on Fort Sill school reservation 529 for support, etc., of, from tribal funds 529 trust funds may be used for benefit of tribes 33 deposit of funds not used 33 not applicable to fund from sale of grazing lands 34 *Kiowa Indian Reservation, Okla.,* deferred payments by homesteaders for ceded lands of, extended and subdivided 91 *Kipp, Emma 8. (widow),* pension increased 1359 *Kipp, George W., late a Representative,* deficiency appropriation for pay to heirs of 616 *Kirby, Jane A. (widow),* pension 1302 *Kirby, Joseph II.,* pension increased 1134 *Kirby, Merlin L.,* pension increased 1135 *Kirk, Henry R.,* pension increased._ 1053 *Kir key, Frank,* pension increased 1416 *Kirkham, Ellen 8. (widow),* pension increased 1383 *Kirkland, John T.,* pension increased 1222 *Kirkland, Sallie A. (widow),* pension 1229 *Kirkpatrick, Ellen (widow),* pension 1060 *Kirksville, Mo.,* enlargement of public building at, authorized 869 *Kirkwood, Robert L.,* pension increased 1319 *Kirschenmann, Helen (widow),* pension increased 1165 *First, William,* pension increased 1169 *Kissimmee, Fla.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Kissinger, James T.,* pension increased 1412 *Kissinger, JohnR.,* appropriation for monthly payments to 577,710 *Kitchell, Piersy S.,* pension increased 1185 *Kitchen, Ann Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1113 *Kittredge, Ellen B. (widow),* pension increased 1364 *Kittrell, Francis M.,* pension increased 1300 *Kittridge, George S.,* pension increased 1231 *Klaila, Andreas,* pension increased 1186 *Klamath Agency, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 534 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 621 *Klamath Indian Reservation, Oreg.,* appropriation for Modoc Point irrigation project; repayment 534 *Klamath National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of383,840 proclamation enlarging 1753 modifying boundaries of 1707 declaring effect of 1714 *Klammer, Frederick,* pension increased 1121 *Klein, Frank,* payment to, for injuires 1362 *Klingel, Mathias,* pension increased 1154 *Klinger, John H.,* pension increased 1099 *Kliver, John C.,* .pension increased 1322 *Klotz, Henry J.,* pension increased 1114 *Knapp; Shepherd M.,* 1928 pension increased 1299 *Knarr, Caroline (widow),* pension 1406 *Kneeland, Eben,* pension increased 1268 *Knight} Andrew,* pension 1339 *Knight Charles T.,* pension increased 1384 *Knighton, Sagarlin C.,* pension increased 1262 *Knives and Forks,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Knizley, George W.,* pension increased 1191 *Knode,Alban G.,* pension increased 1414 *Knoll, Ira C.,* pension increased 1403 *Knowles, Augustus,* pension increased 1041 *Knowles, Thomas,* pension increaseD. 1329 *Knowlton, George E.,* pension increased 1334 *Knox, Martin V. B.,* pension increased 1055 *Knoxville, Tenn.,* terms of court at 314 office of clerk to be kept at 315 *Knudston, Albert,* deficiency appropriation for 614 *Kobe, Japan,* appropriation for Seamen's Institute 104,697 *Kodiak, Alaska,* deficiency appropriation for relief of volcano sufferers 597 *Koger, Granville,* pension increased 1300 *Kohler, Philip,* pension increased 1417 *Kohr, John H.,* pension increased 1183 *Koontz, Charles H.,* pension increased 1312 *Kootenai National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 283,840 proclamation diminishing 1749 *Kootenai River,* bridge authorized across, Libby, Mont 71 Rexford, Mont 71 Troy, Mont 71 preliminary examination to be made of, from Bonners Ferry to international boundary line 231 *Kope, William W.,* pension increased 1185 *Korby, Jacob,* pension 1375 *Korea (see* Chosen). *Kraemer, Edward,* pension increased 1231 *Kramer, Francis,* pension increased 1382 *Kramer, Zachariah,* t>ensiou increased 1077 *Krauss, Enos S.,* pension increased 1109 *Krebbs, Daniel D.,* pension increased 1217 *Krebs, Lloyd L. R.,* appointment as major, Medical Corps, Army, retired, authorized 187 *Kreighbcaum, William,* pension increased 1331 *Kresge, Emanuel,* pension increased 1192 *Krise, Isaac M.,* pension increased 1329 *Krokroskia, Napoleon,* pension increased 1216 *Kronk, David,* pension increased 1118 *Krueger, Carl,* payment to, for injuries 1373 *Krumholz, Johanna (widow),* pension 1123 *Kruse, George B.,* pension increased 1220 *Kuahua, Hawaii,* appropriation for naval magazine, public works 343,901 *Kubicek, James,* pension increased 1329 *Kuchar, Mary (mother),* pension 1030 *Kuebbler, Joseph C., alias Carl Kuhne,* pension increased 1229 *Kugler, John,* pension increased 1136 *Kunz, Stanley H.,* refund of duties to 1290 *Kurtz, Theresa A. (widow),* pension 1336 *Kuster, George* IF., pension increased 1091 *Kutz, Jacob F.,* pension increased 1221 *Kyes, Jonas,* pension increased 1037 **L.** *La Due, Hardy H.,* pension increased 1058 *La Fayette County, Ark.,* alteration, etc., bridge across Red River in, authorized 185 *La Junta, Colo.,* limit of cost increased, public building 866 *La Sal National Forest, Utah and Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of283, 840 *La Salle, III.,* appropriation for public building 421 limit of cost increased, public building 866 *La Trappe River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 205,806 *Labor (see* Employees). *Labor Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for Commissioner, chief statistician, clerks, etc 405, 783 for per diem, experts, etc 406, 783 for reports and materials, for 406, 783 for share, International Labour Association 406, 783 for books, etc 406, 783 for medical examination of injured employees 406,783 for International Congress on Social Insurance 477 deficiency appropriation for per diem, experts, etc 50 investigating abroad cost of production of dutiable articles, etc., transferred to Bureau of Domestic and Foreign Commerce from 407 transferred to Department of Labor 737 *Labor Bureaus,* 1929 inquiries to be made by Industrial Relations Commission into increasing usefulness, etc., of 416 *Labor, Commissioner oft * appropriation for, chief statistician, clerks, etc 405,783 *Labor Department (see* Department of Labor). *Labor Disputes,* inquiry to be made by Industrial Relations Commission into methods of adjusting, etc., by mediation 416 *Labor Organizations,* appointment on Industrial Relations Commission of not less than three representatives of, required 415 *Labor Saving Devices, Postal Service,* appropriation for testing, etc 540 for purchase, etc 545, 795 for additional for Chicago, Ill 545 *Labor Saving Machines,* appropriation for purchase, for Auditor for Post Office Department 381 *Labor Saving Machines, Treasury Department,* appropriation for purchase of 758 *Labor Statistics, Bureau of. Department of Labor.* name of Labor Bureau clianged to 737 powers and duties of Commissioner of Labor transferred to Commissioner of Labor Statistics., 737 provisions for paying for injuries transferred to 737 *Laborers,* restricted to eight hours a day on public works 726 river and harbor dredging and excavation similar to 726 *Laborers, Emigration of,* declaration in treaty with Japan of control of 1509 *Laborers on Public Works,* return from President requested of bill relating to 1466 *Labour Legislation, International Association for,* appropriation for contribution 406, 783 *Lace-Making Machine, Lever and Gothrough,* appropriation for refunding duties on imported 663 *Lacey, William F. M.,* pension increased 1168 *Lackey, Oscar F.,* payment to for injuries 1373 *Lackor, William Smith,* pension increased 1084 *Laconia, N. H.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Lacy, Amelia M. (widow),* pension 1127 *LadeaU; John B.,* pension increased 1371 *Laduke, Joseph,* pension increased 1043 *Laflame, Frank,* pension increased 1381 *LaFlesh, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increaseD. 1353 *Lafond, Frank,* pension increased 1109 *Lake Beresford, Fla.,* preliminary examination to be made of canal from Saint Johns River 823 *Lake Champlain, N.* I". *and Vt.,* appropriation for improvement of Narrows of 201, 801 preliminary examination to be made of deep water connections with canal 822 *Lake City, Fla.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Lake County, Ind.,* bridge authorized across Calumet River in 19 *Lake Crescent and Dunns Creek, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of, from Saint Johns River to Crescent City, Fla.; restriction 810 *Lake Denmark Naval Magazine, N. J.,* appropriation for public works 342,901 *Lake Erie,* preliminary examination to be made of waterway from Toledo, by Maumee River and Fort Wayne to Lake Michigan 228 *Lake Michigan,* preliminary examination to be made of Grays Reef Passage 228 of waterway from Lake Erie to Toledo by Maumee River and Fort Wayne to 228 *Lake of Woods, Minn.,* appropriation for improvement of Zippel Bay 816 *Lake Pontchartrain, La.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 227 *Lake River, Wash.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 825 *Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway Company,* may bridge Calumet River, South Chicago, Ill 66 *Late Superior,* preliminary examination to be made of waterway to Mississippi River from 229 *Lake Traverse, Minn, and 8. Dak.,* appropriation for improvement of 217 *Lake Union,* ll*rash.,* appropriation for improvement of waterway from Puget Sound to 820 *Lake Washington, Miss.,* appropriation tor improvement of 212,811 *Lake Washington, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of waterway from Puget Sound to 820 *Lake, Willis,* pension increased 1168 *Lake Winncnesaukee,* rural mail delivery by carrier with motor boat on 553 *Lake Worth Inlet, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 226 *Lakeland, Fla.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Lakes,* investigating pollution, etc., of, as affecting diseases of man, authorized 309 *Lakin, Charles,* pension increased 1332 *Lakin, John,* pension increased 1032 *Lakin, Joseph D.,* pension increased 1160 *Lakota, N\ Dak.,* condemned cannon granted to 1009 *Lamar. Mo.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Lamb,* 1930 duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on 6 *Lambdin, William J.,* pension increased 1094 *Lambdin, William T.,* pension increased 1335 *Lambert, Florence,* payment to, for injuries 1361 *Lambert, John* P., pension increased 1421 *Lambright, Johnston R.,* pension increased 1098 *Lambs,* free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 10 *Lame, Lewis C.,* pension increased 1217 *Lamer e, William M.,* pension increased 1328 *Lamison, Thomas R.,* pension increased 1427 *Lamoille County, Vl.,* obsolete ordnance granted t 1010 *Lamont Street NW., D. 0.,* proceedings tocondemn land forextending. 71 appropriation for expenses 71 *Lamphier, Henry C.,* pension increased 1047 *Lanam, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1264 *Lancaster, Ky.,* condemned cannon granted to 511 construction of public building authorized at 871 *Lancaster, N.* 1"., condemned cannon granted to 509,510 *Lancaster, Pa.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized; use of balances 882 condemned cannon granted to, for Spanish War Veteranscamp 1009 *Lancaster, S. C.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Lance, John T.,* pension increased 1272 *Lance, Samuel H.,* pension increased 1197 *Land, George* W., pension increased 1193 *Land Grants,* office work on surveys within, allowed from fund 924 *Land Mortgage Banks, European Cooperative,* appropriation for expenses of commission to cooperate in study, etc., of 855 *Land Office, General (see* General Land Office). *Land Offices (see also* Public Lande), appropriation for contingent expenses. 454 available for clerks detailed for examinations, assistance, etc 454 specific authority required for expenses 454 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 620,624,936 *Lander; John S.,* pension increased 1183 *Landon, Thomas P.,* pension increased 1218 *Lands, etc.,* appropriation for custody of, etc 434 *Lands in Severalty to Indians,* appropriation for completing allotments, etc 518 appropriation for survey and subdivision of reservations, etc., for allotting 518 repayment 518 jurisdiction of district courts in actions, etc., involving 46 effect of decrees 46 lands of Five Civilized Tribes, Osages, and Quapaws excepted 46 right of appeals 46 Osage Indians, Okla., disposal of estates, etc 86 removal of alienation restrictions, Eliza Choteau Roscamp 1027 surface of classified coal lands, Fort Berthold Reservation, N. Dak., may be allotted to the Indians 631 wills of adult Indians disposing of trust allotments, etc., allowed 678 approval of Secretary required 678 trust period may continue 679 not applicable to Five Civilized Tribes or Osages 679 *Lane, Elizabeth J. (widow),* pension increased 1412 *Lans, James L.,* pension increased 1073 *Lane, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1329 *Lane, William W.,* pension increased 1369 *Lanett, Ala.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 873 *Lang, John,* pension increased 1104 *Langan, John,* pension increased 1127 *Langdon, Della (widow),* pension 1147 *Langley, James H.,* pension increased 1434 *Langstadt, Gottfried,* pension increased 1108 *L’Anguille River, Ark.,* appropriation for improvement of 215,814 preliminary examination of, to be made 228 *Lankford, Thomas F.,* pension increased 1322 *Lankvest, Andrew P.,* pension increased 1235 *Lanning, Stephen,* pension increased 1185 *Lansbery, James H.,* pension increased 1302 *Lansing, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 421 rent 421 *Lantz, Jacob,* pension increased 1072 *Lanzon, Joseph,* military record established 915 *Lapham, 'Isaac F.,* pension increased 1124 *Laplant, Susanna (widow),* pension 1227 *Lappin, Hugh,* pension increased 1174 *Lard,* duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on 6 *Larimer, John A.,* pension increased." 1072 *Larkin, Charles,* pension increased 1344 *Larkin, Henry H.,* 1931 pension increased 1050 *Larock, Joseph,* pension increased 1086 *Larson, Villars,* pension increased 1065 *Larue, Edward* IK, pension increased 1114 *Los Cruces, N. Mex.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Las Vegas, N. Mex.,* acquiring site and erecting public building authorized between East Las Vegas and 883 repeal of former authority 883 *Lasher, Frank H.,* pension 1283 *Easier, Joseph, jr.,* pension increased 1381 *Lassen National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 283,840 *Lat/iam, George R.,* pension increased 1320 *Lathrop, Farmer,* pension increased 1184 *Lathrop, Loyd T.,* pension increased 1142 *Lathrop, William, alias William Lapher,* pension increased 1425 *Laths,* duty on Canadian 6 *Latlip, Gott,* pension increased 1269 *Laton, William F.,* pension increased 1153 *Latourette, William,* pension increased 1145 *Latrace} Florence L. (widow),* pension 1310 *Latta, J. P., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 616 *Latta, Joseph F.,* pension increased 1301 *Laubach, James M.,* pension increased 1356 *Lauck, Edgar W.,* pension increased 1381 *Laughlin, James W.,* pension increased 1207 *Laundering Machines, etc., Treasury Department,* deficiency appropriation for expenses; labor, etc., for paper-money 595 *Laundries, Army,* outside work permitted by; use of proceeds 580,713 *Law, Benjamin M.,* pension increased 1165 *Laurel, Miss.,* appropriation for public building_ 421 limit of cost increased, public building 867 *Laurens, 8. C.,* appropriation for public building. 421 *Lavaca River, Tex.,* preliminary examination of, to be made— 227 *Lavery, Richard,* pension increased. 118., *Lavin, Patrick,* pension increased 1120 *Lavine Henry,* pension increased ' 1217 *Law Books for Judicial Officers,* appropriation for 412,789 *Law, Harvey,* pension increased 1172 *Law, Samuel H.,* pension increased 1138 *Lawhead, Milton S.,* pension increased 1307 *Lazvhon, James E.,* pension increased 1185 *Lawler, Kathleen F.,* deficiency appropriation for services 615 *Laurence, Blackman E.,* pension increased 1106 *Lawrence County, 8. Dak.,* restrictions removed on settlement on specified lands, Black Hills National Forest 188 *Lawrence, Genio S.,* pension increased 1309 *Lawrence, Kans.,* appropriation for Haskell Institute Indian _ school 524 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 621 *Lawrence, Nathaniel L.,* pension 1244 *Lawrenceburg, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 421 *Lawny. Franklin,* pension increased 1121 *Laws, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1283 *Laws, Joseph,* pension increased 1058 *Laws of Congress,* appropriation for law clerk and assistant, editing, etc 372,750 *Lawson, Bettie (daughter),* pension 1404 *Lawson, George W.,* pension increased 1438 *Lawson, John W. A.,* pension increased 1049 *Lawton and Fort Sill Electric Railway Company,* right of wav across certain lands in Comanche County, Okla., transferred to Lawton Railway and Lighting Company from 495 *Lawton, Margaret J. (widow),* pension increased 1212 *Lawton Railway and Lighting Company,* right of way across certain lands in Comanche County, Okla., transferred from Lawton and Fort Sill Electric Railway Company to 495 *Lawyers' Cooperative Edition, Volume 56,* appropriation for copies of 464 *Lay, John,* pension increased 1265 *Lay, William,* pension increased 1308 *Layfield, William H.,* pension increased 1074 *Layton James D.,* pension increased 1189 *Lazear, Mabel H. (widow),* appropriation for monthly payments to 577,710 *Le Graffi, Richard,* pension increased 1145 *Le Lacheur; James R.,* pension increased 1403 *Le Mars, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 421 *Lea, Louis M.,* pension increased 1396 *Leach, Chester C.,* 1932 pension increased 1355 *Leach, David E.,* pension increased 1090 *Leach, Henry B.,* pension increased 1365 *Leach, Henry V.,* pension increased 1055,1199 *Leach, John T.,* pension increased 1215 *Lead Arsenates,* appropriation for expenses, preventing sale. etc., of adulterated 300,853 *Leadville National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of283,840 proclamation diminishingÏ 776 *Leaf River, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 811 *Leaf Tobacco,* statistics of quantities in hands of manufacturers and dealers to be published semiannually 106 provisions for obtaining 106 *Leary, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1034 *Leasure, Ephraim,* pension increased 1265 *Leather,* duty on Canadian, eases, satchels, etc 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on cases, satchels, etc 8 *Leathers, Leonidas,* pension increased 1121 *Leavell, John,* pension increased 1277 *Leavenworth, Kans.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 451 use of fuel oil 451 for penitentiary, construction 462 for penitentiary, maintenance 466 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’Home 602,921 for penitentiary, maintenance 613,622,927 *Leaves of Absence,* additional, granted to Forest Service employees on permanent duty in Alaska 843 allowed piece rate employees, office of Auditor for Post Office Department. 754 annual, for thirty days allowed employees of mail bag and lock repair shops, 546 *Leaves of Absence, Army,* Female Nurse Corns when serving outside the States allowed cumulative 72 *Leaycroft, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1148 *Lebanon, Ind.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Lebanon. Mo.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized S78 *Lebanon, Tenn.,* appropriat ion for public building 421 condemned cannon granted to 508 *Lebo, Franklin,* pension increased 1110 *Ledford, John J.,* pension 1375 *Ledwicn, Mathew M.,* pension 1342 *Lee, Albert J.,* appropriation for paying judgments in favor of, against certain Indians in Oklahoma, from funds to their credit 533 *Lee, Charles A.,* pension increased 1428 *Lee County, Ark.,* bridge authorized across Saint Francis River, in 18 *Lee, Ellen Bernard (widow),* pension 1344 *Lee, Ernest G.,* pension increased 1094 *Lee, John A.,* pension increased 1334 *Lee, Milton,* pension increased 1414 *Lee, Samuel 0.,* pension increased. ' 1173 *Leech River, Minn.,* appropriation for improvement of, from mouth to Leech Lake Dam 818 *Leif, Robert. M.,* pension increased ' 1443 *Leeper, William,* pension increased 1301 *Leesburg, Va.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Lefever, Cornelius,* pension increased 1358 *Lejjard, John R.,* pension increased 1180 *Legacy Taxes,* claims for erroneously, etc., collected, under war revenue Act, to be presented before January 1,1914 240 payment of 240 *Legare, George S., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 931 for legal representatives of, contested election expenses 931 *Legations,* appropriation for clerks at 96,689 for interpreters to 96,689 *Legislative, Executive and Judicial Expenses,* appropriation for legislative expenses 360, 739 for Senate . 360,739 library of National Monetary Commission made part of Congressional Library 364 for Capitol police 364,742 for Congressional Directory 364,743 for Joint Committee on Printing; Congressional Directory 743 for House of Representatives 365,743 “duringthe session” to mean 129 days 368 t o mean 212 days. 746 clerks to Members, etc., placed on roll of employees 368,746 for Library of Congress 368,746 for Botanic Garden 371,749 tor executive expenses 371,749 for President 371,749 for Vice President 371,749 for Executive Office 371,749 for Civil Service Commission 371,749 investigation, etc., of personnel of departments, etc., D. C 750 for Department of State 372,750 for Treasury Department. 373,751 examination of accounts by administrative heads of divisions and bureaus 375 collecting internal revenue 381,759 Indpendcnt Treasury 381,759 mints and assay offices 383,761 coiner, etc., abolished 384 appropriation for government in the Territories 385,7631933 for War Department 385,763 reduction of force 385 public buildings and grounds 388,766 State. War, and Navy Department Building 389,767 for Navy Department 390,767 for Interior Department 395,772 surveyors general 399,777 for Post Office Department 401, 778 for Department of Justice 404,781 for Department of Commerce and Labor 405,782 Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce established 407 tor judicial expenses 411,789 for United States courts 411,789 for Commerce Court 412 for Court of Customs Appeals 412,789 for Court of Claims 412,790 pay of switchboard operators, assistant. messengers, etc., rated 413,790 permanently incapacitated persons not to be paid 413,790 restriction on paying for personal services from lump-sum appropriations. 413,790 not applicable to mechanics, etc 790 efficiency ratings system for classified service in executive departments to be established 413 retention of honorably discharged soldiers and sailors 413 persons violating law requiring specific appropria tion? etc., for employees, to be summarily dismissed 414 punishment on conviction 414 contingent funds to be apportioned to each office and bureau of a department at beginning of the fiscal year 414 changes, etc., restricted; purchases from other funds forbidden 414 expenditures for telephones in private residences, etc., forbidden 414 all publications for public distribution to be addressed, mailed, etc., from Government Printing Office regular annual estimates to be submitted 414 as now required by law 415 change of form, etc., forbidden 415 *Legislatures,* statements required of candidates for the Senate, of expenses before election. 27 after 27 candidates for the Senate forbidden to con27 tribute, etc., to the election of members of 28 may contribute to political committees 28 *Lehr, John,* pension 1284 *Lehr, Lena (widow),* pension 1405 *Leiner, Daniel,* pension increased 1202 *Leipsic RiverDel.,* appropriation for improvement of; cutoffs Nos. 1 and 5 204 for improvement of, new project 204,806 preliminary examination of, to be made 822 *Leister,John,* pension increased 1049 *Lemhi Indian Reservation, Idaho,* sale of agency and school lands of former, authorized 195 preference right of Idaho to purchase 195 *Lemhi National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 283,840 *Lcmly, Maj. W. B., Marine Corps,* disallowance in vouchers removed 354 *Lernm, Paul,* pension increased 1339 *Lemmert, Henry,* pension increased 1197 *Lemmon, Joshua F.,* pension increased 1182 *Lemon, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1302 *Lenau, Gustav,* pension increased 1351 *Lenig, Philip R.,* pension increased 1215 *Lenihan, Edward,* pension increased 1318 *Lennon, John A.,* pension 1449 *Lennon, John H.,* pension increased 1167 *Lenoir, N. C.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital Association.* lease of lots, etc., Hot Springs, Ark., authorized to 122 *Leominster, Mass.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Leonard, Anna (widow),* pension increased 1319 *Leonard, Catharine Ann (widow),* pension 1099 *Leonard, Edward M.,* pension increased 1104 *Leonard, Leander P.,* pension i ncreased 1134 *Leonard, William E.,* pension increased 1231 *“Leonidas,” U. S. S.,* appropriation for repairs 905 *Lepanto, Arie.,* bridge authorized across Little River, at 58 *Lepers, etc., Island of Guam,* appropriation for care of 332,893 transfer to Culion, Philippine Islands, authorized 332 *Leprosy Hospital, Hawaii,* deficiency appropriation for maintenance 618 *Leslie, George* IK., pension increased 1395 *Lester, Horace P.,* pension increased 1045 *Lethbridge, Canada,* appropriation for exhibit at Internationa] Dry Land Congress 301 *Lethco, Joseph,* pension increased 1425 *Letter Balances, etc., Postal Service,* appropriation for 552,800 *Letter Carriers, Postal Service,* appropriation for city delivery 545,795 promotions 545, 795 for experimental village delivery 559,796 for rural service 553,800 pay established 553 deficiency appropriation for paying claims for additional salary 623,625,937 for paying overtime claims 937 abolishment of first grade, appointments to be made to second grade $800 7941934 after June 30, 1913, promotions at first class offices to fifth grade 794 at second class offices to fourth grade 794 *Letters of Exchange, International Congress cm Uniform,* deficiency appropriation for report of American delegate 595 *Letzkus, Joseph,* pension increased 1366 *Levalley, Ira N.,* pension increased 1095 *Levees,* appropriation for protecting against impending Mississippi River floods, between Head of Passes and Cape Girardeau, Mo 78 made available for tributary waters 631 for protecting against impending floods, on the Mississippi and tributary rivers 85 for rebuilding, on Mississippi River and tributaries 633 to be deducted from annual appropriation for improving 633 authorized across Saint Francis and Varney Rivers, by Dunklin County, Mo 119 *Levees, Mississippi River,* estimates, etc., requested of, east bank, Vicksburg to Bayou Sara 1457 *Lever and Gothrough Lace-Making Machines,* appropriation for refunding duties on imported 663 *Levis a Fork, Big Sandy River,* bridge authorized across Pike County, Ky. 116 preliminary examination of, to be made 228 *Leri tie Land and Lumber Company,* may bridge Bayou Bartholomew 20 *Lewerenz, Elizabeth S. (widow),* pension increased 1393 *Lewes, Del.,* appropriation for public building 421 *Lems, Amelia D. (widens),* pension increaseD. 1173 *Lewis and Clark Cavern. National Monument, Mont.,* proclamation setting aside 1679 *Lewis and Clark National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of283,840 proclamation diminishing 1753 *Lewis, Annie A. (widow),* pension 1152 *Lewis, Benton O.,* pension increased 1152 *Lewis, Frederick B.,* pension increased 1179 *Lewis, James,* pension increased 1279 *Lewis, Jesse B.,* pension increased 1030 *Lewis, JohnB.,* pension increased 1064 *Lewis, John C.,* pension increased 1421 *Lewis, JohnS.,* pension increased 1268 *Lewis, Joseph,* pension increased 1066 *Lewis, Moses G.,* pension increased 1331 *Lewis, Philinda (widow),* pension increased 1087 *Lewis River, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of, including North Fork 221,820 for dredge and snag boat for, etc 221 *Lewis, Robert F.,* pension increased 1136 *Lewis, Stephen S.,* pension increased 1238 *Lewis, Wesley Z.,* pension increased 1304 *Lewis, William II.,* pension increased 1155 *Lewisburg and Northern Railroad Company,* may bridge Cumberland River, near Nashville, Tenn 62 *Lewisburg, W. Va.,* terms of court at 76 *Lewiston, Idaho,* may bridge Clearwater River 494 *Lewistown, Pa.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Ley, Jacob,* pension increased 1183 *Libby Islands, Me.,* lifesaving station authorized on the larger of 511 *Libby, Minn,,* Ball Bluff, Cornish, and, may bridge Mississippi River, Aitkin Coun t y 495 *Libby, Mont.,* bridge authorized across Kootenai River, near 71 *Libby, Stephen P.,* pension increased 1314 *Liberia,* appropriation for minister resident and consul general 95, 688 for secretary of legation 95, 688 *Liberty, Mo.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Librarian of Congress,* appropriation for, chief assistant, etc. 368. 746 to furnish Canada with Congressional Record in exchange for Parliamentary Hansard 632 *Library, D. C., Free Public,* appropriation for expenses 145,942 *Library of Congress,* appropriation for Librarian, assistant, etc. 368,746 for chiefs of division, etc 368,747 for reading rooms, etc 369,747 payment to Etta J. Giffin 747 for law library 369, 747 for Semitic and Oriental literature. 747 for copyright office 369,747 for distributing card indexes, etc 370,748 for temporary services; carriers 370,748 for Sunday opening 370,748 for purchasing books, periodicals, etc 370,748 embossed books for the blind to be deposited in 748 for contingent expenses 370,748 for superintendent of building, clerks, etc 370,748 for engineers, etc 370,749 for Sunday opening 370, 749 for incidental expenses, care of building, etc 371,749 for furniture, etc 371,749 for trees, etc., for grounds of 444 for printing and binding 482 for installing water meters in 953 deficiency appropriation for 621, 936 bequest for Gardiner Greene Hubbard collection of engravings in, accepted 3191935 trust created; use of interest 320 Monetary Commission library made part of, etc 364 appropriation for moving from Senate Office Building 364 *Library of Congress, Superintendent of Building and Grounds,* appropriation for, clerks, watchmen, engineers, etc 370,748 *Licenses, Liquor (see* Excise Law, D. C.). *Licenses of Domestic Vessels.* enrollment and, consolidated in one document 70 *Lichty.Adam,* pension increased 1416 *Licking River, Ky.,* preliminary examination of, to be made. 228, 824 *Liebhart, Michael,* pension increased 1381 *Liens far Internal Revenue Taxes,* if not paid; not valid against mortgagee, etc., unless filed in district court 1016 if authorized by State law, to be filed in county office 1016 *Liens, United States Courts,* restriction on docketing, etc., in State offices, repealed 311 *Life Insurance Companies, D. C.,* provisions regulating business of indemnity, etc 16 *Life-Saving Service, Treasury Department,* appropriation for General Superintendent, clerks, etc 378, 756 for superintendents 428 for keepers 428 for crews, expenses, etc 428 deficiency appropriation for 618, 623, 934 *Life-Saving Station,* establisheD. Half Moon Bay,. Cal 511 Libby IslanD. Me 511 Mackinac Island, Mich 511 Sea Gate, New York Harbor 511 *Life-Saving Testimonials.* appropriation for rescuing shipwrecked American seamen, etc 98, 691 *Life Sentences, United States Courts,* prisoners under, may be released on parole; conditions 650 *Lifeboats, etc.,* appropriation for equipping Army transports with 133 *Lifeboats, Motor,* passenger steam vessels may carry gasoline in tanks of 650 *Light, Asaph S.,* pension increased 1206 *Light, James N.,* pension increased 1434 *Light Vessels,* appropriation for expenses 469 for officers and crews 469 for one for general service 468 deficiency appropriation for general service 614 for expenses 622,937 additional authorized for general service 238 one authorized off Monhegan Island, Me1017 for Southwest Pass, Mississippi River 1018 *Lighthouse Districts,* proclamation setting apart portion of Naval Reservation of San Juan, P. R., as headquarters 1725 portion transferred to Porto Rico 1758 *Lighthouse Establishment.* appropriation for light vessel 468 for fog signal, etc., Point Loma, Cal 468 deficiency appropriation for light vessels 614 for keepers’salaries 622 for repairs, etc 622 for light vessels 622 for buoyage 622 for supplies 622 compensation allowed to employees for injuries 239 *Lighthouse Keepers, etc.,* appropriation for salaries 469 *Lighthouse Tenders,* construction of two, for first lighthouse district, authorized 238 for generalservice, authorized fromappropriation for fifteenth district 239 for general use, authorized 1017 *Lighthouse Inspectors, etc.,* appropriation for salaries, in the field 469 *Lighthouses,* proclamation reversing lands, Makaptiu Point, Oahu, Hawaii, for purposes of 1727 description corrected 1741 *Lighthouses, Beacons, and Fog Signals,* appropriation for light vessel for general service > 468 for Point Loma, Cal., light station 468 deficiency appropriation for Thimble Shoal, Va'., light station 614 additional land for Aransas Pass station, Tex 238 Ashland, Wis., additional aids to navigation 1018 Atchafalaya Entrance Channel, La., aids to navigation in 1017 Ashtabula, Ohio, aids to navigation 1018 Baltimore, Md., gaa buoys, etc., in channel ? 238 Cape Fear River, N. C., lights, etc., authorized 238 Cape Saint Elias, Alaska, light and fog signal station 1018 Cleveland, Ohio, fog signal 1018 Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, dwelling for keepers and additional lights authorizeD. 239 Lorain, Ohio, light station, etc 1018 Manistique, Wis., additional aids 1018 Navassa Island, W. I., light station authorized 1018 North Farallon Island, Cal., light and fog signal station 1018 Oconto, Wis., pierhead lights, etc 1018 Puget Sound, etc., Wash., aids to navigation 1018 Thimble Shoa), Chesapeake Bay, Va., light and fog signal station reestablisheD. 238 *Lighthouses Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for Commissioner, deputy, etc 406,783 for lighthouses, beacons, etc 468 for general expenses 469 for lighthouse keepers, salaries 469 for salaries, officers and crews, vessels 469 for inspectors, etc., in the field 469 deficiency appropriation for lighthouse keepers, salaries 622 for lighthouses, repairs, etc 622,937 for light vessels 622. 937 for buoyage 622,937 for supplies 622,625 deficiency appropriation for paying claims for damages from col lisions 9291936 aids to navigation authorized 1017 compensation to employees injured in . service 239 clothing for crews may be purchased for sale to employees 239 rations furnished to shipwrecked persons by employees, to be repaid 239 officer may be designated to act, in absence of Commissioner and deputy 239 purchases of additional land authorized; limit 1018 supplies for special works may be furnished from general stock and reimbursed thereafter 1018 sales of condemned supplies, etc.; deposit of net proceeds 1019 *Lighting, D. C.* appropriation for expenses 154,952 maximum rates for contracts for, during fiscal year 1913 181 gas lamps 181 electric incandescent lamps 181 electric arc lamps 182 electric flame arc lamps 182 replacement of inclosed arc lamps 182 maintenance, etc., expenses to be borne by contractor 182 cost of posts; allowance for excess 183 equipment by District; deductions 183 adoption of other forms of electric, authorized; payments 183 moving, etc., lamps; rates 184 oil mantle lamps, contracts authorized for. 184 discontinuance of lamps permitted without further payment 184 railroads, other ’ than street, to pay, of streets through which tracks laid 953 *Lighting of Rivers,* appropriation for 469 *Lighting, Public Buildings,* appropriation for gas, electric, etc 433 *Lightning,* appropriation for investigations to prevent loss of life and property from 787 *Lignites, etc.,* appropriation for testing 458 amount appropriated, 1911, for testing, etc., reduced 37 *Likens, Sadie M. (widow),* pension increased 1042 *Luc, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1366 *Lue, James H.,* pension increased 1143 *Lulich, August T.,* pension increased 1448 *Lilly, Byron,* pension increased 1297 *Limbodeer, William A.,* pension increased 1063 *Lincoln County, Mont.,* may construct three bridges across Kootenai River 71 *Lincoln Memorial, D. 0.,* designation of Honorable Shelby M. Cullom as special resident commissioner 731 compensation 731 plan, design, and location for, approved 1022 *Lincoln National Forest, N. Mex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 283,840 *Lincoln, Nebr.,* appropriation for public building 421 rent 421 limit of cost increased, public building— 867 *Lincoln’s Death Place, Washington, D. C.,* appropriation for repairs, etc 445 *Lindall, George A.,* pension increased 1087 *Lindey, Adam,* pension increased 1218 *Lindley, Lafayette W.,* pension increased 1206 *Lindquist, John,* pension increased 1320 *Lindsay, Hector L.,* pension increased H93 *Linen Cloth,* appropriation for refund of duties on machines for weaving, from flax and flax fiber 663 *Lingenfelter, Jacob,* pension increased 1382 *Linn, David,* pension increased 1034 *Linn, Jesse A.,* pension increased 1414 *Linnehan, Cornelius,* pension 1242 *Linseed,* free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Linsley, Kale D. (widow),* pension increased 1434 *Linton, Ind.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Lipps, George,* pension increased 1144 *Lipscomb, Sallie L. (widow),* pension 1093 *Liquor Traffic,* appropriation for suppressing, among Alaska natives 459 for suppressing, among Indians 519 use of wines (or sacramental purposes, allowed 519 authority of special officers 519 deficiency appropriation for suppressing, among Indians 936 *Liquors, Adulterated, etc,,* appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 289,844 *Liquors, Intoxicating (see* Intoxicating Liquors). *List, Albert,* pension increased 1317 *Liston, Riley,* pension increased 1103 *Literature, International Catalogue of Scientific,* appropriation for expenses, preparation of. 436 for printing and binding 481 *Littel, Charles A.,* pension increased 1218 *Littell, John R.,* pension increased 1071 *Little Calumet River,* bridge authorized across, Chicago, Ill 495 preliminary examination to be made of, from junction up to Blue Island 825 *Little Elk River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 205 *Little Falls, Minn.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Little Kanawha River? W. Va.,* 1937 preliminary examination to be made of, from Creston to head of navigation 228 *Lillie Manatee River, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 226 *Little Peconic Bay, Long Island, N. Y,* preliminary examination of channel, to be made 224 *Little Pedee River,* preliminary examination of, to be made 823 *Little Pigeon River, Tenn.,* appropriation for improvement of 215,814 *Little River, Ark.,* bridge authorized across, Lepanto 58 *Little River, Del.,* appropriation for improvement of 204,806 *Little River Drainage District, Okla.,* approval and payment of assessments of certain Absentee Shawnee and Citizen Pottawatomie allottees in; conditions, etc 194 *Little Rock, Ark.,* appropriation for burial of patients dying at Hot Springs Hospital in national cemetery at 441 acceptance authorized of Confederate cemetery 663 transferred to care of superintendent of national cemeteries 664 *Little, Thomas J.,jr.,* pension increased 1040 *Little Wabash River, III.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 228 *Littlefield, Charles C.,* pension increased 1369 *Littlefield, Harriet (widow),* pension 1409 *Littlefield, Susan J. (widow),* pension 1385 *Littleton, N. H.,* terms of court at 357 *Live Oak, Fla.,* appropriation for public building 421 limit of cost increased, public building 866 *Live Slock Products,* appropriation for disseminating, etc., information concerning 273,831 for preparing, etc., reports on 273,831 *Livers, Fatty,* pension increased 1249 *Livingston, Alonzo,* pension increased 1180 *Livingston, Ann (mother),* pension 1344 *Livingston, George,* pension increased 1305 *Livingston, J. Howard,* pension increased 1236 *Livingston, Mont.,* appropriation for public building 421 *Livingston, William IL,* pension increased 1124 *Lloyd, David,* pension increased 1414 *Load Lines for Merchant Ships, International* *Conference on,* appropriation for participation in 695 *Loaning Money, D. C.,* regulations restricting, at more than six per cent interest 657 license tax; issue, etc 657 *Loans and Currency Division, Treasury De-* *partment,* appropriation for chief of division, etc 374,752 *Loatman, Israel,* pension increased 1310 *Lobaugh, Jacob G.,* pension increased 1114 *Lobsters,* free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Locey, John P.,* pension increased 1402 *Lochwitz, Adolph,* pension increased 1449 *Lock Haven, Pa.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Lock, Otho,* pension increased 1067 *Lockard, William,* pension increased 1148 *Lockhart, Calvin R.,* pen sion in creased 1375 *Locklies Creek, Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *Lockridge, William,* pension increased 1228 *Lockwood, Frank G.,* pension increased 1199 *Lockwood, Henry D.,* pension increased 1086 *Lockwood, Munson M-,* pension increased 1121 *Locomotive Engine Boilers, Safe,* appropriation for expenses, compelling railroads to use 437 *Locust, William,* pension increased 1354 *Loftus, Caroline L. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1334 *Logan, Charles,* pension increased 1428 *Logan, Minn.,* may bridge Mississippi River near Palisade 15 *Logan, Ohio,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *“Logged-off” Lands,* appropriation for studying methods of utilizing, etc 277,836 *Lohr, Adoniram J. R.,* pension increased 1319 *Lohr, Louisa J. (widow),* pension 1236 *Laing, Erasmus D.,* pension increased 1146 *Lolo National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of283,840 proclamation diminishing 1739 *Lombard, Charles 0.,* pension increased 1031 *Lombard, Francis,* pension increased 1103 *London, England,* appropriation for dispatch agent 98,690 for participating in conference for assigning load lines to merchant ships at 695 *London, William,* pension increased 1091 *Long, Adison,* pension increased 1079 *Long Beach, Cal.,* preliminary examination of harbor, etc., to be made 229 *Long, Clara A. (widow),* pension increased 1385 *Long, George,* pension increased 1180 *Long, Hugh H.,* 1938 pension increased 1142 *Long Island City, N. Y.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Long, Joseph,* pension increased 1181 *Long, Joseph G.,* pension increased 1345 *Long, Joseph W.,* pension increased 1328 *Longan, Bennie C.,* pension 1343 *Longbon, James W.,* pension increased 1298 *Longley, Albert,,* pension increased 1359 *Lookout Mountain, Tenn.,* condemned cannon granted to 1009 *Loomis, Abial S.,* pension increased 1071 *Loomis, Wickliff,* pension increased 1439 *Loop, Alfred B.,* pension increased 1088 *Lorain, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 421 light and fog signal station, etc., authorized at 1018 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 228 *Lord, Anna G. (widow),* pension increased 1271 *Lord, Henry H.,* pension 1442 *Lory, Peter,* pension increased 1277 *Los Angeles, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 219,818 for improvement of outer harbor 220 for public building, temporary quarters, lighting 421 inspectors of hulls and boilers provided for. 1013 preliminary examination of harbor, etc., to be made 229 transfer of submerged lands with, for public purposes 220 *Loss by Exchange,* appropriation for Army disbursing agents abroad and in Alaska 576, 709 for consulates 104,697 for missions. 98, 690 *Lott, Caleb A.,* pension increased 1325 *Lott, Beuben V.,* pension increased 1313 *Lotz, Galen H.,* pension increased 1298 *Loudenslager, H. C., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 616 *Loudon, Annie E. (widow),* pension 1268 *Louisburg, Kans.,* condemned cannon, granted to 509 *Louisiana,* apportionment of Representatives 13 school sections in unsurveyed swamp lands granted to 90 *Louisiana Distillery Company,* refund of excessive duty 1399 *Louisville, Ky.,* appropriation, for public building 421 *Louisville, Ky., City Court,* naturalization papers in, prior to June 29, 1906; status of 487 *Louthain, Benjamin F.,* pensio n increased 1125 *Lovan, Adolphus D.,* pension increased 1406 *Love, George P.,* pension increased 1253 *Love, James A.,* pension increased 1426 *Love, Robert E.,* pension increased 1061 *Lovelady, Sarah A. (widow),* pension 1164 *Loveland, Albert-4.,* pension increased 1060 *Lovell, Susan R.,* pension increased 1276 *Lovely, Clement,* pension increased 1266 *Loveman, D. B., etc.,* parcel of land, Chickamauga Park, transferred to 1340 *Lovens, James,* pension increased 1335 *Lovers’ Lane, D. C. (see* Rock Creek Drive and Lovers’ Lane, D. C.) *Lovett, Martin,* pension increased 1420 *Lowe, Eli C.,* pension increased 1435 *Lowe, Marinda (widow),* pension increased 1413 *Lowe, Pleasant W.,* pension increased 1253 *Lowe, William,* pension increased 1147 *Lowell, James M.,* pension increased 1281 *Lowelltown, Me.,* may be discontinued as subport of entry 110 *Lower Band of Chinook Indians, Oreg.,* appropriation for payment to 535 acceptance to be in full for all demands 535 no payment if no living member or descendant 535 allowance for attorneys 535 receipt to be given 535 *Lower Thoroughfare,Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 205 *Lowman Anthony,* pension increased 1175 *Lowrie, James* JK, pension increased 1253 Lucas, *Phillip,* pension increased 1040 *Luckett, Henry S.,* pension increased 1038 *Lueore, John W.,* pension increased 1152 *Ludington, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 216,815 *Lumber,* duty on Canadian sawed boards, planks, deals, etc 6 free of duty when imported from Canada, sawed 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, sawed 11 *Lumber River,* bridge authorized across, Lumberton, N. C 724 *Lumber River, N. C. and S. C.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 226 *Lumberton, N. C.,* 1939 bridge authorized across Lumber River at 724 limit of cost increased, public building 868 *Lump Sum Appropriations,* annual estimates for, exceeding $250,000, to give in detail each object of expenditure contemplated 487 corresponding details of expenditures made during previous year 487 payment of salaries from, in excess of similar for 1912 forbidden 626 to persons transferred from specific salaries, at rate greater than such salaries forbidden 626 heads of executive departments to enforce provision 626 payment of salaries from, in excess of similar during preceding year, forbidden 790 transfers restricted 790 not applicable to mechanics, etc 790 restriction on rate of salaries for services paid from 413 restriction on paying salaries from, not applicable to scientific work, etc., for Agricultural Department 854 no increase of pay than from specific salary 854 *Lunacy Writs, D. C.,* appropraition for expenses of executing. 167,963 deficiency appropriation for 600 *Lundy, Henry L.,* pension increased 1354 *Lunsford, John,* pension increased 1048 *Lupton, Judson B.,* pension increased 106 *Luquillo National Forest, P. R.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 283,840 *Lurvey, James M.,* pension increased 1270 *Lushbough, Jeramiah,* pension increased 1365 *Lutes, Hamilton,* pension increased 1043 *Lutz, Jacob,* pension increased 1327 *Lutz, Theodore,* pension increased 1337 *Luxemburg,* proclamation including mechanical musical reproductions in copyright privileges to 1689 *Luxemburg, Netherlands and,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 for secretary of legation 95,688 *Lydick, Jesse (father),* pension 1402 *Lykes, Gibbes,* may be appointed second lieutenant of cavalry 697 *Lyle, Ira,* pension increased 1381 *Lyle, Reuben,* pension increased 1352 *Lyman, Frank E., jr.,* pension 1342 *Lynch, David,* pension increased 1197 *Lynch, Francis M.,* pension inc reased 1108 *lynch, James,* pension increased 1048 *Lynch, John W.,* pension increased 1425 *Lynchburg, Va.,* appropriation for public building, rent. — 412 limit of cost increased, public building 32,869 *Lynn, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 201,802 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 821 *Lynn, Michael,* pension increased 1198 *Lynn, Samuel H.,* pension increased 1108 *Lynnhaven River, Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *Lyons, James A.,* pension increased 1091 *Lyons, N. Y.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Lytle, Frank,* pension 1447 **M.** *Maben, James F.,* pension increased 1105 *Maberry, John B.,* pension increased 1280 -McAdams, *Joseph,* pension increased 1190 *McAdoo, John,* pension increased 1313 *McAlester Country Club,* sale of surface of tract of segregated coal and asphalt lands in Oklahoma to 69 *McAlester, Okla.,* appropriation for public building 422 *McAlister, William* W, pension increased 1097 *McAllister, William H.,* pension increased 1301 *MacArthur, Mary (widow),* pension 1413 *McArthur, Walter S.,* pension increased 1060 *McArthur, William M.,* pension increased 1431 *McAusland, Andrew G.,* pension increased 1267 *McBee, Charles,* pension increased 1351 *McBratney, Caroline J. (widow),* pension 1392 *McBratney; Clarence,* pension increased 1227 *McBride, Patrick H.,* pension increased 1192 *McCabe, Francis,* pension increased 1251 *McCabe, James 0-,* pension i nc reased 1265 *McCafferty, Cornelius,* pension increased 1312 *McCain, Henry L.,* pension increased 1164 *McCall, Ira,* pension increased 1263 *McCall, Joseph W.,* military record corrected 1349 *McCallister, Smith,* pension increased 1436 *McCann, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1395 *McCarron, Richard,* pension increased 1336 *McCarthy, Lieut. Col. D. C.,* 1940 deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 602 *McCarthy, Seely B.,* pension 1178 *McCartney t Anna M. (widow),* pension increased 1279 *McCartney, Washington,* pension increased 1424 *McCarty, Dennis,* pension increased 1382 *McCarty, Henry M.,* pension increased 1407 *McCarty, Thomas,* pension increased 1258 *McCaskey, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1335 *McChesney, John D.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts Geological Survey 925 *McClain, John,* pension increased 1185 *McClary, James,* pension increased 1334 *McClay, James C.,* pension increased. 1424 *McClellan, James P.,* pension increased 1182 *McClellan, Sterrett,* pension increased 1432 *McClellanville,, S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of waterways between Charleston and. 208,808 preliminary examination to be made of, inland waterway between Winyah Bay and 226 *McClintic, David,* pension increased 1351 *McClintock, David,* pension increased 1417 *McCloskey, Arthur,* pension increased 1142 *McCloskey, Denis, alias William Thompson,* pension increased 1043 *McCloud, John,* pension increased 1405 *McClucr, John T.,* pension increased 1120 *McClure, Cinderella B. (widow),* pension increased 1433 *McClure, David A.,* pension increased 1194 *McClure, Henry,* pension increased 1397 *McComas, Sartin,* pension increased 1041 *McComb, Miss.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *McCombs, John,* pension increased 1283 *McConn, Thomas V.,* pension increased 1263 *McConnell, John F.,* pension increased 1354 *McConnell, Louisa (widow),* , pension increased 1158 *McCook, Nebr.,* appropriation for public building 422 limit of cost increased, public building 867 *McCord, Hiram R.,* pension increased 1076 *McCoskey, Joseph A.,* pension increased 1115 *McCoy, Alice M. (widow),* Pension increased 1428 *McCoyt Barlow A.* Pension increased 1249 *McCoyt Charles A.* Pension increased 1217 *McCracken, John,* Payment for damages to property of 1286 *McCracken, William S.,* Pension increased 1207 *McCrackin, Belle McP. (widow),* pension increased 1444 *McCray, John,* Pension increased 1227 *McCrea, George,* Pension increased 1097 *McCreary, Honorable George D.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 931 *McCreery, Samuel S.,* pension increased 1187 *McCrory, Robert B.* Pension increased 1125 *McCrossan, John T.,* grant of franchise for irrigation ditch, etc., Hilo, Hawaii, to, and associates 234 '“cCus, *James,* Pension increased 1048 *McCue. Julia C. (widow),* Pension 1186 *McCullough, Andrew,* Pension increased 1135 *McCullough, Thomas,* Pension increased 1145 *McCully, Elenor (widow),* pension increased 1426 *Me Cumber, William V.,* -pension increased 1317 *McCutchan, Reuben P.,* Pension increased 1072 *McCutcheon, Rufus,* Pension increased 1317 *McCutcheon, William,* Pension increased 1305 *McDaniel, James,* pension increased 1256 *McDaniel, James B. H.,* Pension increased 1308 *McDaniel, James N.,* pension increased 1120 *McDaniels, Frank,* pension increased 1089 *McDermott, Mary E. (widow),* Pension increased 1364 *McDermott, William,* pension increased 1426 *Me Donal, Andrew,* Pension increased 1076 *McDonald, Ira C.,* pension increased 1117 *McDonald, Nathaniel,* pension increased 1323 *McDonald, William H.,* pension increased 1219 *McDonnell} Mary F. (widow),* pension increased 1214 *McDowell, Andrew,* pension increased 1238 *McDowell, William E.,* pension increased 1355 *McEathron} John H.,* pension increased 1043 *McElderry, Samuel* TV., pension increased 1236 *McElhinny? John B.,* 1941 pension increased 1311 *McElroy, James,* pension increased 1123 *McElroy, Josiah,* pension increased 1051 *McElwain, Thomas D.,* pension increased 1322 *McEvoy, James,* pension increased 1412 *McFadden, Robert H.,* pension increased 1386 *McFadden, Samuel,* pension increased 1196 *McFarland Andrew,* pension increased 1055 *McFarland, David T.,* pension increased 1234 *McFarlin, Harry,* pension increased 1075 *McFate, William,* pension increased 1136 *McFeeters, John A.* pension increased 1072 *McGarrah, Joseph C.,* pension inc reased 1161 *McGath, Jacobena (widow),* pension 1407 *McGaughey, Archibald,* pension increased 1159 *McGaughey, Joseph,* pension increased 1214 *McGee, Joseph J.,* pension increased 1222 *McInncss, John S.,* pension increased 1164 *McGinnis, Flora N. (widow),* pension 1150 *McGinnis, Harriet F. (widow),* pension increased 1351 *McGinnis, Moses,* pension increased 1360 *McGowan, Melissa A. (widow),* pension increased 1386 *McGowan, Winfield S.,* pension increased 1368 *McGowin, William,* pension increased 1327 *McGrade, James,* pension increased 1421 *McGrath, Maggie L. (widow),* pension increased 1142 *McGrath, Susan (widow),* pension 1443 *McGregor, Philip,* pension increased 1312 *McGregor, Silas,* pension increased 1311 *McGuire, Christopher M.,* pension increased 1140 *McGuire, George S.,* pension 1244 *McHaney, William A.,* pension increased —-H46 *McHenry, J. G., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of. 931 *McHone, Victoria L. (widow),* pension increased 1398 *McIntosh, Robert,* pension increased 1046 *McIntyre, John L.,* pension increased 1110 *McKain, George W.* *pension* increased 1061 *Me Kane, Hugh J.,* pension 1275 *McKay, William H.,* pension increased 1044 *McKee, David A.,* pension increased 1241 *McKee, George P.,* pension increased 1083 *McKee, James R.,* pension increased 1078 *McKee, William,* pension increased 1232 *McKee, William E.,* pension increased 1333 *McKcen, James F.,* pension increased 1189 *McKees Rocks, Pa.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *McKellup, William F.,* pension increased 1048 *McKelvey, James,* pension increased 1171 *McKenna, Henry,* pension increased 1175 *McKenna, James E. (son),* pension 1106 *McKenna, Thomas,* pension increased 1391 *McKenzie County, N. Dak.,* bridge authorized across Missouri River, from Mountrail County to 681 Yellowstone River in 680 *McKenzie, Joseph,* pension increased 1424 *McKiernan, Mary (widow),* pe nsion increaseD. 1147 *McKim, William F.,* military record corrected 1245 *McKinnis, Robert,* pension increased 1277 *McKinsey, Isaac,* pension increased 1035 *McKirahan, Josiah,* pension increased 1071 *McKone, John,* pension increased 1427 *McKown, Norman D.,* pension increased 1308 *McLain, Archibald,* pension increased 1413 *McLaughlin, Hugh,* pension increased 1366 *McLaughlin, John,* pension increased 1081 *McLaughlin, John J.,* pension increased 1135 *McLaughlin, Mary Jane (widow),* pension increaseD. 1127 *McLaury, Sarah (widow),* pension 1369 *McLean, George R.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 931 *McLean, Murdock,* pension increased 1090 *McLean, William F.,* pension increased 1332 *McLeod, John,* pension increased 1439 *McLevain, Abraham L.,* pension increased 1405 *McLimans, William E.,* 1942 pe nsion increased. , 1170 *McMahon, Henry,* pension increased. 1180 _ *McMahon, John,* pension increased 1103 __ *McMaster, Alonzo J.,* pe n sion increased 1202 *McMichael Jesse* W., pension increased 1352 __ *McMichael John Leroy,* pension increased 1322 *McMichael, Kate A. (widow),* pension 1039 *McMichaels, Albert,* pension 1441 *McMillan, Edwin,* pension increased 1109 *McMillan Park, D. C.,* *Appropriation for parking, reservoir* 154,953 Mc Millan, Thomas E., pension increased 1271 *McMillen, John,* pension increased 1408 *McMinn and Bradley Counties, Tenn.,* may bridge Hiwassee River, Charleston to Calhoun 31 *McMullen, Thomas J.,* pension increased 4238 *Mc Mardis, Maria,* payment to, for death of husband 1445 *McMurray, James, alias James Dunne, Jr. p* ension increased” _ 4330 *Me Mur trie, Jennie (widow),* pension 1435 *McNally, Arthur F.,* pension increased 4339 *McNeil Island, Wash.,* appropriation for penitentiary', maintenance 468 deficiency appropriation for penitentiary 613,928 *Me Nelly, Peter M.,* pension increased 1301 *McNulty, Michael,* pension increased 1258 *McNutt, David L.,* pension increased 1278 *McPhail, Caroline (widow),* pension increased 1358 *MePhem, John,* pension increased 1298 *McPherson, James,* pension increased 1216 *McQuait, William,* pension increased 1353 *McQuate, Samuel,* pension increased 1416 *McQuay, Elias,* pension increased 1211 *McQuown, John,* pension increased 1265 *McRill, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1205 *McVey, Charles,* pension increased 1104 *McVey, Wiet T.,* pension increased 1354 *McVicker, Hillcry A.,* pension increased 1065 *McWethy, Jerome,* pension increased 1381 *McWilliams, James L.,* pension increased 1296 *Macaroni,* duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on*7* *Mace, Edward A.,* pension increased 1386 *Macey, Silas,* pension increased 1228 *Machias, Me.,* condemned cannon granted to Daughters of American Revolution of 1011 *Machine Guns, Navy,* appropriation for, for ships 336 *Machines, Agricultural,* duty on Canadian*b* reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Machodoc Creek, Va., Upper,* appropriation for improvement of 807 *Mack, William,* pension increased 1306 *Mackey , Henry F.,* pension 1242 *Mackey, James W.,* pension increased 1193 *Mackie, Hannah R. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1137 *Mackinac Indian Agency, Mich.,* appropriation for special agent, etc 525 *Mackinac Island, Mich.,* life-saving station authorized at 511 *Mackinac, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 447 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 824 *Macklin, Aaron T.,* pension increased 1193 *Macnamara, Margaret A. G. (widow),* pension increased 1198 *Macomb, Augusta H. ( widow),* pension increased 1120 *Macon, Ga.,* loan of tents, cots, etc., for Confederate Veterans’ Reunion at 628 *Madden, William,* deficiency appropriation for extra services 617,933 *Maddox, Francis,* pension increased 1356 *Madeira, Addison D.,* pension inc reased 1433 *Madison, Carrie,* deficiency appropriation for refund of special assessment, District of Columbia 600 *Madison County, Ky.,* reimbursement for improving county road, from appropriation for improving Kentucky River 215 *Madison, E. II., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 616 *Madison, Ga.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Madison National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of. 283,840 proclamation diminishing 1763 *Madison, S. Dak.,* condemned cannon granted to 508 construction of public building authorized at 872 *Madison,* H’is., construction of public building authorized at 873 *Madisonville, Ky.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Madrid, Spain,* appropriation for delegates to International Postal Union at 550 I *Maffitt, William A.,* 1943 pension increased 1238 correction of name in enrollment of omnibus pension bill, directed 1461 *Magazines, etc.,* sworn statements of names of editors, publishers, stockholders, etc., of, to be filed semiannually with Postmaster General 553 to appear in next issue 554 demal of mail privileges for noncompliance 554 paid editorial, etc., matter to be marked as advertisements 554 penalty for violations 554 *Maggi, George* IF., pension increased 1225 *Magnetic Observations,* appropriation for continuing, under ('oast Survey 470 *Mahan; William Q.,* pension increased 1387 *Mahannah, Haney,* pension increased 1419 *Muher, John and Bessie,* payment to, for death of son 1373 *Maher, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1375 *Mahlin, Allen,* pension increased 1090 *Mahoney, John,* pension increased 1104 *Mahoning River, Ohio,* preliminary examination of, to be made 228 *Mail Bag and Lock Repair Shops,* vacation allowance of 30 days to employees of, repealed 38 reenacted 546 *Mail Bags, etc., Postal Service,* appropriation for repair shop, rent, power, etc 539,791 for equipment, repairs, etc 546,796 for labor in repair shops 546,797 for freight or expreesage on empty 547,797 deficiency appropriation for freight on. 50, 623,623,937 leaves of absence for 30 days allowed repair shop employees 546 *Mail Locks, etc., Postal Service,* appropriation for repair shop, rent, power, etc 539,791 for repairs, etc 546,797 for attachments for mail equipments546,797 for labor in repair shop 546,797 leaves of absence for 30 days allowed repair shop employees 546 *Mail Transportation,* appropriation for star routes in Alaska545,796 for steamboat, etc., routes 545,796 for messenger service 546,796 for pneumatic tubes, etc 546,796 commission to investigate purchase and operating 546 for wagon service 546,796 for equipment, etc 546,796 for railroati routes 546,797 joint Congressional committee on second class matter and mail transportation 546 policy of sending second-class matter by freight trains restricted 547 payment for mail over bridge at Saint Louis upon a mileage basis 547, 797 appropriation for railroad; limit for special transfer, etc., East Saint Louis and Union Station, Saint Louis 547,797 adjustment of pay on roads affected by Mississippi River floods, 1912 547 for railway post office car service 547, 797 for electric and cable car service 549,799 compensation, mail cars, etc 549,799 routes outside of cities 549,799 unusual conditions, substitution of wagon service 549, 799 for foreign mails 549,799 allowance for injuries 550,799 payments in case of death 550,799 for star routes, except in Alaska 553,800 deficiency appropriation for star routes 50, 623,625,937 for messenger service 613 for railroad routes 623,928,937 for steamboat, etc., .service 625 increased compensation allowed on account of parcel post matter 797 not to exceed five per cent for remainder of contract term 797 routes weighed since January 1, 1913, excepted 797 readjustment of pay to railroads for, diverted at weighing periods 554 diversions after January 1,1912, affecteD. 554 repeal of appropriation of $50,000 for commission on second class matter 38 *Mails (see also* Postal Service), periodicals failing to file statements of editors, etc., denied privileges of the. 554 readjustment of payment for transportation of, diverted at weighing periods. 554 *Main, Josiah,* pension increased 1312 *Main, Philip,* pension in creased. 1136 *Mainaird, Nathan,* pension increased 1190 *Maine,* apportionment of Representatives 13 *Maine Judicial District,* terms of court, Portland; session in February, 1912 51 Bangor 51 *“Maine,” U. S. Battleship,* deficiency appropriation for raising wreck of 48 parts of wreck to be made into tablets for donation as relics; cost, etc 347 payment to engineer officer on duty, removal of wreck from Ilabana 442 transfer of part of wreck to Cuba, for memorial monument 48 parts of wreck, etc., to municipalities, etc.; restriction 48 proclamation directing memorial services on interment at Arlington of bodies recovered from 1734 *Maize,* free of duty when imported from Canada9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada; except for distillation 10 *Mai-ah Indians,* BWi., appropriation for support, etc., of 538 *Makapuu Point, Oahu, Hawaii,* reservation of lands for lighthouse purposes at 1727 description corrected 1741 *Makepeace, Esto A.,* pension increased 1060 *Malby, George R., late a Representative in Congress,* 1944 deficiency appropriation for pav to widow of 616 *Malden, Mass.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 donation of site for pubEc building may be accepted 889 *Malden River, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of 201 preliminary examination of, to be made 821 *Malheur County Commissioners, Oreg.,* may bridge Snake River, Nyssa 31 *Malheur National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 284,840 proclamation modifying boundaries of 1686 declaring effect of 1714 *Mallet, John,* pension increased 1382 *Mallory, Overton R.,* pension increased 1110 *Malone, Margaret C. (widow),* pension increased 1176 *Malony, William,* pension increased 1440 *Malosh, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1126 *Maloy, Martin,* pension increased 1144 *Malt, Barley,* duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Malt Liquors,* restriction on traffic in District of Columbia in 997 *Maltby Building, D. C.,* appropriation for miscellaneous items, Senate 364 for removing documents to, etc 742 deficiency appropriation for repairs 50,615 rent of, authorized 606 transferred to control of House of Representatives; assignment of rooms to Members 931 *Malted Liquors (see* Intoxicating Liquors). *Mamaroneck, N.* K, appropriation for improvement of; rights of wav, etc 202 *Manahan, Erasmus B.,* pension increased 1106 *Manasquan River, N. J.f* jpreliminary examination of, to be made 822 *Manassas, Va.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *Manatee River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 210,810 *Mandelbaum, Jacob,* pension 1342 *Mandeville, William P.,* pension 1338 *Manely, William,* pension increased 1266 *Manfull, Mortimer,* pension increased 1138 *Mange, John II.,* pension increased 1215 *Manifests, Export,* deficiency appropriation for refund of stamps used on 618 *Manistee, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 216,815 *Manistique,* aids to navigation authorized 1018 *Manitou, Colo.,* land set aside in Pike National Forest as water-supply reserve for 685 administration by Secretary of Agriculture at expense of municipality 686 *Manlove, Lee,* pension increased 1335 *Manly, lieman P.,* pension increased 1166 *Manly, Leonard K.* pension increased 1231 *Mann, Gustavus II.,* pension increased 1056 *Mann, Lewis,* pension increased 1225 *Mann, Maria L. (widow),* pension increased 1386 *Manning, James,* pension increased 1102 *Manning, Mary J.,* deficiency appropriation for 598 payment to 1289 *Manning, Susanna (widow),* pension 1036 *Manokin River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 205,806 *Mansfield, James,* pension increased 1418 *Mansfield, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 421 *Mansfield, Roxana Alvira (widow),* pension 1406 *Manson, Jesse M.,* pension increased 1407 *Manteo Bay, N. C.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 823 *Manti National Forest, Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of. 284,840 proclamation modifying boundaries of 1764 *Mantua Creek, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 204,805 *Manual of Surveying Instructions,* appropriation for revised edition; reappropriation 455 *Manufacturers of Tobacco,* statistics of leaf tobacco in hands of, to be published semiannually 106 *Manufactures Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor,* merged into Bureau of Domestic and Foreign Commerce 407 *Manure Spreaders,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Manyon, Dennis,* pension increased 1118 *“ManzanitaLighthouse Tender,* reimbursement to officers and crew of, loss of personal property 1240 *Manzano National Forest, N. Mex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 284,840 *Ma pel, William,* pension increased 1162 *Maple,* duty on Canadian, sugar and sirup 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on, sugar and sirup 7 *Maple, Jacob P.,* pension increased 1152 *Maple, Thomas N.,* pension increased 1216 *Maplewood, Tenn.,* 1945 bridge authorized across Cumberland River, between Overtons and 62 *Maps,* appropriation for connected, etc.; distribution 396,773 for separate State and Territorial 396,773 designated areas under enlarged homestead provisions 396,773 for post route 403,781 for geologic 458 *Maps, War Department,* appropriation for publication of engineer 447 *Maquoketa, Iowa.* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Marble, Henry,* pension increased 1099 *Mardi, Christine (widow),* pension 1313 *Mardi, David A.,* pension increased 1217 *Mardi, J. S.,* appropriation for widow of sea-post clerk, lost on “Titanic” 550 *Marco, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, harbor to be made 226 *Marcum, Moss,* pension increased 1143 *Mare Island, Cal.,* appropriation for navy yard, public works 340,900 for naval magazine, public works_ 342,901 deficiency appropriation for naval magazine 604 *Marengo, Iowa,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Marianna, Ark.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 873 condemned cannon granted to 509 *Marianna, Fla.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Marine Barracks, D. C.,* appropriation for installing water meters in 155 *Marine Corps,* appropriation for pay of officers, active list 350,908 additional officers 350 retired list. 350,908 for enlisted men; gunnery sergeants, pay, etc 350,908 retired enlisted men 351,909 for undrawn clothing 351,909 for mileage to officers 351,909 for commutation of quarters, officers without troops 351,909 for pay of civil force 351,909 for provisions; commutation of rations. 352,909 sale of subsistence articles to officers, enlisted men, etc 909 for clothing 352,909 for fuel, etc 352,910 for military stores, etc 352,910 for tranfqxirtation and recruiting 352,910 for repairs of barracks 353,910 per diem enlisted men 353,910 for forage 353,910 for commutation of quarters, officers with troops, etc 353,910 appropriation for contingent 353,910 disallowances of certain vouchers removed 354 to constitute fund of maintenance, Quartermaster’s Department 911 for paying deposits of enlisted men , U. S. S. “Georgia,” stolen by pay clerk 330 for transporting remains of, dying abroad 344,902 for barracks, Boston, Mass 901 Philadelphia, Pa 901 Puget Sound, Wash 901 Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 902 Panama Canal 902 deficiency appropriation for contingent 603, 605,619,624,938 for provisions 604,605,619,923 for fuel 604 for repair of barracks 604,922 for transportation 605 for military stores 605 for pay 619,624,935,938 for transportation and recruiting 619,935 for commutation of quarters 619 allowance to officers, etc., dying in line of duty; personal misconduct excepted 329 children to receive, if no widow 329 enlisted men may be designated as naval mail clerks 560 right of way granted across, reservation Puget Sound Naval Station, Wash 343 service as midshipmen or cadets not computed hereafter as longevity for officers of 891 *Marine Hospitals,* appropriation for repairs, preservation, etc 426 for mechanical equipment 426 for maintenance 435 admission of infectious, etc., cases for study 435 for New Orleans, La mortuary 435 for Fort Stanton, N. Mex 435 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 48 Wilmington, N. C., part of, reservation conveyed for county school uses 191 *Marion and Baxter Counties, Ark.,* may bridge White River, at Cotter 75 *Marion and Yamhill Counties, Oreg.,* may bridge Willamette River, Newberg 86 *Marion; III.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Marion, Ind.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 451 *Marum.; Ky.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Marion, Mass.,* preliminary examination to be made of harbor 821 *Marion, S. C.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Maritime Conference; International,* President authorized to invite maritime nations to hold 637 subjects for consideration 638 appropriation for 638 *Maritime Law, International Conference on,* appropriation for participating in 695 *Markesan, Manin,* 1946 pension 1337 *Marketing of Farm Products,* appropriation for distributing information on subjects connected with 854 report on investigation, etc., of systems of 295 *Markets, D. C.,* appropriation for market masters; exI penses, etc 142,940 for repairs 147,945 *Markgraff, Frederick,* pension increased 1171 *Marks, William,* pension increased 1083 *Marlin, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 421 *Marolotzi, Otto,* pension increased 1318 *Maroney, Catherine,* real estate owned by, released from alien forfeiture 1380 *Maroney, Mathew,* pension increased 1151 *Mar que t, William,* pension increased 1267 *Marquette Bay, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge 815 *Marquette, Mich.,* terms of court at 190 *Marquette National Forest, Mich.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 284,840 *Marrowbone, Ky.,* bridge authorized across Russell Fork, Big Sandy River, at 186 *Mars, Samuel, pension* increased 1140 *Marsh, Austin J.,* pension increased 1053 *Marsh, Electa (daughter),* pension 1386 *Marsh, Joseph G.,* pension increased 1050 *Marshal of the Supreme Court of the United Slates,* appropriation for 411,789 *Marshall, Elizabeth J. (daughter),* pension 1131 *Marshall, Emogene (widow),* pension 1182 *Marshall, Frank V.,* pension increased 1057 *Marshall, James M.,* pension increased 1187 *Marshall, James W.,* pension increased 1136 *Marshall, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 422 *Marshall, Moses D.,* pension increased 1269 *Marshall, Robert,* pension increased 1303 *Marshall, Seymour H.,* pension increased 1234 *Marshall, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 422 *Marshall, William F.,* pension increased 1170 *Marshall, William II.,* pension increased 1063 *Marshals, Consular Courts,* appropriation for. 103,696 *Marshals, United States Courts,* appropriation for salaries, etc.; advances 465 deficiency appropriation for salaries, etc611, 622,927,937 for deputies, Arizona 612 pay increased, Connecticut district 79 *Marshyhope Creek, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 205,806 *Martin, Benson,* pension increased 1217 *Martin, Claudius N.,* pension increased 1303 *Martin, Daniel W.,* pension increased 1116 *Marlin, David II.,* pension increased 1402 *Martin, Ephraim,* pension increased 1315 *Martin, George I.,* pension increased 1048 *Martin, J. J.,* payment for damages to property of 1286 *Martin, Jefferson R.,* pension increased 1114 *Martin, John C.,* pension increased, 1414 *Martin, John $.,* pension increased 1428 *Martin, Mary C. (widow),* pension 1317 *Martin, Orlando,* pension increased 1104 *Martin, Robert,* pension increased 1053 *Marlin, Rose (widow),* pension increased 1359 *Martin, Tenn.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Martin, Willard E.,* pension increased 1080 *Marlin, William U,* pension increased 1130 *Martindale, John,* pension increased 1131 *Martins Ferry. Ohio,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Martinsburg, W. Va.,* enlargement of public building at, authorized 870 terms of court at 76 *Martz, Benjamin F.,* homestead entry validateD. 1029 *Martz, James M.,* pension increased 1266 *Marx, John,* pension increased 1431 *Maryland,* apportionment of Representatives 13 *Maryland School far Colored Deaf Mutes,* appropriation for instruction of District pupils in 162,958 *Maryville, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 422 *Maryville, Tenn.,* construction oE public building authorized at 872 *Mason, Charles G.,* pension increased 1305 *Mason, Daniel,* pension increased 1214 *Mason, Elijah,* pension increased 1214 *Mason, Gideon,* 1947 pension increased 1034 *Mason, Robert,* pension increased 1134 *Mason, Sarah F. (widow),* pension increased 1126 *Mason, T. R.,* deficiency appropriation for 614 *Mason, Thomas Elwood,* pension increased 1206 *Mason, Walter,* pension increased 1433 Jfasonic *Orphanage, Okla.,* time extended for payments on Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands purchased for 46 *Massachusetts,* apportionment of Representatives 13 condemned cannon granted to, for Myles Garrison memorial at Swansea 1012 may reconstruct bridge across Weymouth Back River, Hingham 61 *Masters, Washington,* pension increased 1085 *Matagorda Bay, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of waterway between Brazos River and 214 *Matawan Creek, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 203,804 preliminary examination of, to be made 224 *Matches, White Phosphorus,* provisions for internal revenue tax on manufacture, etc., of 81 meaning of words “white phosphorus" 81 manufacturers required to register; penalty for failure, 81 regulation of business; bond 81 packages required 81 tax of 2 cents per hundred levied 81 stamps to be affixed ; penalty for failure. 81 punishment for selling, etc., unstamped 82 evasion of tax 82 use of insufficient stamps, etc 82 reusing stamps, etc 82 forfeiture of factory, etc., for attempts to defraud 82 unstamped packages 82 special stamps to be prepared; sale, accounts, etc, 82 counterfeiting, etc., penalties applicable 82 assessment of taxes on matches sold without stamps; additional to penalties 82 importation of, prohibited after January 1, 1913; certificate of inspection required 83 exportation of, unlawful after January 1, 1914; penalty for violation 83 factory number on packages required ; penalty for failure 83 label to be affixed; penalty for neglect., 83 general penalty for infractions of requirements 83 recovery of fines, etc 83 regulations to be made 83 internal revenue provisions and penalties made applicable. ° 3 in effect July 1, 1913; exceptions 84 *Materials for Shipbuilding, etc.,* admitted from abroad free of duty 562 *Matewan, W .Va.,* bridge authorized across Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, at 20 *Matheney, Margaret (widow),* pension increaseD. 44W *Matheny, David J.,* pension increased 112V *Mather, Alonso J.,* pension increased 1090 *Mathews, Lefford,* pension in creased 1392 *Mathews, Samuel N.,* pension increased 1307 *Mattaponi River, Va.,* appropriation for improvement of 206,806 *Matter, Hannah J. {widow),* pension 1042 *Matteson, Sarah M. {widow),* pension increased 1033 *Matthews, Alexander J.,* pension increased 1263 *Matthews, Annie M.,* placed on police pension roll, D. C 1028 *Matthews, George E.,* pension 1292 *Matthews, James M.,* pension increased 1133 *Matthews, Orson P.,* pension increased 1262 *Mattison, John H.,* pension increased 1082 *Mattituck, N.* K, appropriation for improvement of harbor 202,803 *Mattoon, III.,* appropriation for public building 422 *Maull, James,* pension increased 1267 *Maupin, Thomas,* pension inc reused 1257 *Maurer, Charles J.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 931 *Maurice River, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 204,805 *Maxfield, William H.,* pension increased 1182 *Maxon, Leora R. {daughter),* pension 1430 *May, Sue {widow),* pension 1184 *May, Woodford C.,* pension increased 1102 *Mayfield, James W.,* pension increased 1423 *Maynard, Margaret {mother),* pension 1238 *Maynard, Oscar F.,* pension increased 1419 *Maynard, Sarah F. {widow),* pension 1339 *Maynard, William,* pension increased 1419 *Mays, Charles,* pension increased 1274 *Maze, Wesley A.,* pension increased 1076 *Mead, Thomas,* pension increased 1419 *Meade, Sarah F. {widow),* pension increased 1438 *Meader, Florence (widow),* pension increased 1326 *Meadville, Graham. M.,* pension increased 1087 *Meal,* duty on Canadian com 4 buckwheat; 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on com 7 on buckwheat 7 .Ifears, *Henry C.,* pension increased 1324 *Measurement of the Earth, International Geodetic Association for,* 1948 appropriation for payment of quota 100,693 *Meat Inspection,* appropriation for additional expenses 834 detailed annual estimates of employees, etc., not required 301 *Meats,* duty on Canadian, canned 4 extract of 4 fresh or refrigerated 4 prepared, etc 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on, canned 6 extract of 6 fresh or refrigerated 6 prepared, etc 6 *Mechanical Equipment for Public Buildings,* appropriation for heating, hoisting, etc 426 tor operating supplies 433 deficiency appropriation for 914 *Mechanical Musical Reproductions,* proclamation extending copyright privileges to Tunis not to include 1765 including, in copyright privileges to Belgium 1688 to Cuba 1721 to Luxemburg 1689 to Norway 1687 *Mechanical Tabulating Devices,* payment for work on postal accounts by 376 *Mechanics,* restricted to eight hours a day on public works 726 river and harbor dredging or excavation 726 *Mechanics, etc.,* restriction on paying for personal services from lump-sum appropriations, not applicable to 790 *Mechling, Henry B., alias Henry C. Mechling,* pension increased 1225 *Mecklenburg County, Va.,* condemned cannon granted to 1009 *Medal,* to be presented to Capt. Rostron, of “Carpathia,” by the President to express estimation of Congress for rescue of survivors of “Titanic” 639 appropriation for 639 *Medbery, William C.,* pension increased 1232 *Media, Pa.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Medical Charities, D. C.,* appropriation for 171,966 *Medical Department, Army,* appropriation for Hospital Corps, enlisted men 573,707 for pay of officers; longevity 574,708 for acting dental surgeons and contract surgeons 708 for Superintendent, Nurse Corps 575,708 for nurses (female) 575,708 for hospital matrons 575,709 for veterinarians 575,709 for dental surgeons 575 for acting den tal surgeons 575 for contract surgeons 575 for supplies, etc 586,718 for preventing, etc,, epidemic diseases 586,718 for employees, nurses, etc 586, 718 for Hot Springs Hospital, Ark 586,718 formuseum; library 587,719 for artificial limbs, etc 448 for appliances for disabled soldiers 448 appropriation for trusses for disabled soldiers 448 for Providence Hospital, District of Columbia 448 for Garfield Hospital, District of Columbia 448 for printing medical instructions bulletins 481 deficiency appropriation for ; 619 expenditures for relief of flood sufferers in January and February, 1913, from unexpended balances, allowed 919 *Medical Department, Navy (see also* Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy), Medical Reserve Corps, established 344 assistant dental surgeons authorized in; appointment, etc 344 *Medical Museum, Army,* appropriation for preserving, etc., specimens 587,719 *Medical Reserve Corps, Navy,* established on basis of Army Medical Reserve Corps 344 testa of qualifications, etc 345 *Medicine Bow National Forest, Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of284,840 *Medicines (see* Drugs). *Medicines, Adulterated, etc.,* appropriation for expenses, preventing sale, etc., of 289,844 *Mediterranean Fruit Fly,* appropriation for investigations of 292,846 quarantine, etc., against spread of. 317 *Medler, William O.,* pension increased 1113 *Medley, Hiram,* pension increased 1219 *Medley, William D.,* pension increased 1165 *Medomak River, Me.,* appropriation for improvement of 801 *Meehan, Patrick,* pension increased 1231 *Meek, Jared C.,* pension increased 1059 *Meerdink, Henry,* pension increased 1163 *Meetings of Societies, etc.,* no money to be used for expenses of employees of Government or District attending, unless specifically provided for. 184 written authority required for paying expenses of employees attending 488 restrictions on attendance, etc., not applicable to postal service 560 restrictions on attendance, etc., not applicable to employees of Department of Agriculture delivering lectures, etc 854 *Megee, John R.,* pension increased 1092 *Mehan, John,* pension increased 1042 *Meherrin River, N. C.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 226 *Meikle, James,* pension increased 1333 *Mellendcr, John L.,* pension increased 1264 *Mellon, A. J.,* payment for damages to property of 1286 *Mellon, J. M. H.,* 1949 payment for damages to property of 1286 as administrator, for damages to property 1286 *Mellon, James A.,* payment for damages to property of 1286 *Mellon, Thomas D.,* payment for damages to property of 1286 *Meloy, Gertrude (daughter),* pension 1438 *Melter and Refiner, Mints and Assay Offices,* position abolished; duties transferred to superintendent 384 *Melton, Earn mid,* pension increased 1386 *Melville Station, R. I.* appropriation for public works, naval coal depot 901 *Mem bers of the House of Representatives,* appropriation for compensation 365, 743 for mileage 365,743 for clerk hire 368, 746 clerks to be placed on roll of employees; appointment, etc 368,746 for mileage, fiscal year 1912, immediately available 36 deficiency appropriation for mileage. 51 for compensation 616 clerk hire for December 1911, to be paid December 21 628 for August, 1912, to be paid on day of adjournment. 644 for December, 1912, to be paid on day of recess adjournment 1021 provisions for apportionment of, under the Thirteenth Census 13 provisions for giving publicity to contributions for elections of; additional requirements 25 *Membership Fees, etc.,* no appropriation to be used for paying, etc., by Government or District employees, unless specifically authorized 184 restrictions not applicable to postal service 560 *Memorial Amphitheater, Arlington, Va.,* construction authorized for beginning, under direction of commission 882 limit of cost; construction contracts authorized 882 contract with architects for professional services 882 *Memorial Bridge, D. C.,* designs to be prepared by commission for, across the Potomac River to Arlington 885 amount authorized for surveys, etc 885 *Memorial to the North American Indian,* erection in New York Harbor authorized 45 commission created; duties 45 *Memorials,* deficiency appropriation for unveiling, etc., Columbus 49 to Maj. Archibald W. Butt and Francis Davis Millet may be erected in public grounds Washington, D. 0 644 *Memphis, Tenn.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 bridge authorized across Mississippi River at. 195,359 construction of public building authorized at 872 terms of court at 314 *Memphis, Tex.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *Mena, Ark.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Mencia, Humberto, of Salvador,* admitted to Military Academy for instruction; conditions, etc 632 *Mendota, III.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Menefee, Lottie (widow),* pension 1415 *Menges, Walter* A., pension 1343 *Mennet, Emmanuel,* pension increased 1054 *Menominee Harbor and River,* appropriation for improvement of 216,815 preliminary examination of, to be made 229 *Menominee Indian Reservation, Wis.,* forest investigations, etc., on Indian re. servatfons not applicable to 520 *Menominee Indians, Wis.,* time extended for bringing suits against 539 *Menominee,* Wis., appropriation for pubUc building 422 *Menser, William, pension* increased 1118 *Mercer, Ada C. (daughter), pension.* 1145 *Mercer, John C.,* pension increased 1041 *Mercer, John J.,* pension increased 1054 *Mercer, William H. (father),* pension 1342 *Merchant, August H.,* pension increased 1311 *Merchant, Mary L. (widow),* pension increased 1430 *Merchant Ships, International Conference on Load Lines for,* appropriation for participation in 695 *Merchant Vessels, List of,* rebuilt unrigged wooden vessels, if sound, etc., to be so noted on 189 *Merchantsand Manufacturers Exchange, N.* K, articles solely for exhibition at, may be imported free of duty under bond 327 sales for future delivery 327 payment of duty on articles withdrawn 327 no implication of invitation to make exhibits 327 *Mereness, William,* pension increased 1126 *Merger of Public Utilities, D. C.,* provisions restricting 1006 *Meridat Henry,* pension increased 1033 *Meridian,* requirement of Washington, for astronomical purposes and Greenwich for nautical, repealeD. 342 *Meridian, Miss.,* terms of court at 60,119 *Meriwether, Minor, ir.,* age limit, Navy Fay Corps, waived for 1447 *Merling, John,* pension increased 1188 *Mermentau, La.,* appropriation for improvement of waterway from Franklin to; purchase of Hanson Canal 212 *Mermentau River, La.,* 1950 appropriation for improvement of, and tributaries 212,812 for improvement of waterway to Sabine River from 212,812 *Merriam, Samuel E.,* pension increased 1391 *Merrill, Charles N., f * pension increased 1103 *Merrily George,* pension increased 1439 *Merrill, George H.,* pension increased 1233 *Merrill, Ira S. (son),* pension 1352 *Merrill, Jennie (widow),* pension 1148 *Merrill, Soil P.,* pension increased 1044 *Merrill, Sue B. (widow),* pension increased 1255 *Merrill,* IFfs., construction of public building authorized at 873 *Merrimac River, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of 802 preliminary examination of, to be made from Lowell to the sea 223 *Merritt, Alonzo,* pension increased 1199 *Merritt, Horatio N.,* pension increased 1252 *Merritt, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1320 *Merles, John,* pension increased 1296 *Mesa Verde National Park, Colo.,* appropriation for protection, etc 460 *Messenger Service, Mail,* appropriation for 546,796 deficiency appropriation for 613 *Messengers,* appropriation for House of Representatives 367,745 *Messengers to Committees, Senate,* appropriation for. 361,739 *Messer, Elihu,* pension increased 1058 *Metalliferous Minerals,* lands temporarily withdrawn for irrigation, etc., open to e xp lorations, etc., for 497 *Metallurgical Industries,* investigations of development, etc., of, authorized 681 *Metcalfe, William P.,* pension increased 1196 *Methods of Business, Executive Departments, etc., D. C.,* appropriation for expert inquiries, etc., for improving 417 *Metropolis, III.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Metropolitan Coach Company, D. C.,* regulation of operation of vehicles of, etc 490 change of route, transfers with street railways, etc 491 Afciropolttan *Police, D. C. (see* Police, D. C.). *Metz, Jesse,* pension increased 1152 *Metzger, Frederick,* pension increased 1186 *Mexican Centennial Celebration Commission* deficiency appropriation for 598 *Mexican Cotton-Boll Weevil,* printing ordered of report on 1461 *Mexican Disturbances,* investigation of claims of Americans for damages suffered in United States from, in 1911 641 commission of three Army officers to be appointed for 641 powers and authority; report 641 deficiency appropriation for expenses 601 tents and rations to American citizens seeking refuge from, in Texas, etc 640 use of unexpended appropriation for Mississippi flood sufferers for 640 transportation to be furnished from border to Americans fleeing from 641 appropriation for; expenditure 641 amount allowed for subsistence 643 *Mexican Hostilities,* deficiency appropriation for 619 *Mexican* War, deficiency appropriation for volunteers 619 pensions for 60 days’ service in 113 *Mexico,* appropriation for ambassador to 95, 688 for secretary of embassy 95, 688 for second secretary 96, 689 for third secretary 96, 689 for Water Boundary Commission 99, 692 proclamation forbidding illegal shipment of arms, etc., to 1733 warning persons to abstain from taking part in disturbances in 1732 *Mexico, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 422 *Meyer, John E.,* appropriation for construction of wells, Mount Pleasant Indian School, Mich 525 *Meyer, Theresia (widow),* pension increased 1073 *Miami, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 209, 809 subject to work by Florida East Coast Railway; terminals 209 suitable terminal facilities required 809 contract with Florida East Coast Railway Company binding 809 for public building 422 *Mica,* free of duty when imported from Canada unmanufactured 10 ground or bolted 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada unmanufactured 11 ground or bolted 11 *Michigan,* acceptance of lands for national forests from 241 public lands granted in lieu 241 apportionment of Representatives 13 *Michigan City, Ind.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 217 preliminary examination, to be made of harbor 228 *Michigan National Forest, Mich.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of284 840 *Michigan Western Judicial District,* terms, Grand Rapids 190 Marquette 190 Sault Sainte Marie 190 *Middatigh, James,* pension increased 1211 *Middlesboro, Ky.,* limit of cost increased, public building 867 *Middleton, James G. A.,* pension increased 1274 *Middleton, John,* 1951 pension increased 1444 *Middletown, Conn.,* construction of public building authorized at 874 *Middletown, Ohio,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Middlings,* duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Midland, Mich.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Midshipmen,* course at Naval Academy to be four years 73 commissions as ensigns on graduation 73 to class now at sea 73 to graduating class of 1909 73 no back pay, etc 73 service not to be computed hereafter for longevity of Navy or Marine Corps officers 891 *Midvale, Mont.,* sale of lands to Louis W. Hill within town site of 64 withdrawal of lands for Glacier National Park from townsite of 64 *Midway, Ga.,* appropriation for monument in memory of Generals James Screven and Daniel Stewart 445 *Migratory Game Birds, etc.,* not remaining permanently within one State or Territory deemed within protection of United States 847 not to be tak en, etc., contrary to regulations 847 regulations to prescribe closed seasons, etc., to be adopted 847 unlawful to kill, etc., within closed season. 848 punishment for 848 preparation of regulations; public considerations 848 regulations to be approved by the President 848 local laws for protecting nonmigratory, etc., bird s not aff ec ted 848 State legislation to render efficient protection, not prevented 848 *Milbank, 8. Dak.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *Mileage, Congressional,* appropriation for fiscal year 1912, immediately available 36 *Miles, Clarence L.,* pension increased 1099 *City, Mont.,* limit of cost increased, public building 867 Ififes, *Edward E.,* pension increased 1092 *Miles, Greenberry V.,* pension increased 1151 *Miles, James,* p ension increased 1267 *Miles, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1281 *Miles, Philena H. (widow),* pension increased 1357 *Milford, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 802 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 223 *Milford, David,* pension increased 1049 *Milford Haven., Va.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 206 *Milford, Mass.,* limit of cost increased, public building 867 *Military Academy,* appropriation for support of the 251, 856 for pay of professors 252,856 for chaplain, and master of sword 252,856 for pay of cadets 252,856 additional cadet allowed District of Columbia 252 physical examination of candidates for appointment 252 graduates allowed mileage to post 252 reassembling of court martial to reopen cases of certain dismissed cadets; reinstatement, etc 856 for extra pay to officers 252,856 for constructing quartermaster; allowance to present incumbent. 252 for longevity 253,857 for enlisted men 253,857 for band 253,857 for field musicians 253,857 for general Army service 253,857 for extra-duty' pay, quartermaster’s service 253,857 for cavalry detachment 253,857 for artillery detachment; extra to gunners 253,857 for engineer detachment; number, etc., authorized. 254,858 for extra pay, first reenlistments 254,858 for travel; clothing, not drawn; interest on deposits 254,858 for extra pay, detached service 254,858 duplication forbidden 255 for pay of civilians 256,859 for expenses, Board of Visitors 257,860 Board of Visitors to consist of members of Military Affairs Committees of both Houses; separate visits, notice, etc 257 for contingencies, superintendent. 258,860 for repairs and improvements 258,860 for fuel, lights, etc 258,861 for postage, stationery, etc 258,861 for transportation 258,861 for printing 258,861 for expenses, department of cavalry, artillery, and infantry tactics 258,861 for department of civil and military engineering 259,861 for department of natural and experimental philosophy 259,862 for department of mathematics 259,862 for department of chemistry, mineralogy, and geology 259,862 for department of drawing 259,862 for department of modem languages260,862 for department of law 260,862 for department of practical military engineering 260,862 sale of unserviceable material, etc 260 for department of ordnance and gunnery 260,862 for department of military hygiene. 260,863 for department of English and history. 261,863 for lectures 261,863 for miscellaneous and incidental expenses 261,863 for lighting, plumbing, etc 261,863 for library, etc 261, 863 for contingent, academic board; technical supplies 261,863 appropriation for band instruments, etc. 261,863 for foundry, mess utensils, etc 261,8641952 for policing barracks, etc 261,864 for cadet barracks, furniture 261,864 for children’s school 262,864 for fire extinguishing apparatus 262 for buildings and grounds 262,864 for ordnance museum, laboratory, etc. 262,864 for soldiers’ hospital 262,864 for waterworks 262,864 for cadet hospital 262,864 for cadet barracks 262,865 for post cemetery 263,865 for walls, roads, etc 263,865 for additions to officers’ quarters 263 for rifle galleries, etc 263,865 for models, relief plans, etc 263,865 for enlisted men’s quarters 263 for improvements of roads, grounds, etc 263,865 for completing east academic building. 263,865 for John G. Pavek 263 for equipment east academic building865 for instruction building, Fort Leaven-worth, Kans 865 leave of absence allowed superintendent 263 credit in accounts of Lieut. Col. J. M. Carson, jr., for polo horses 264 professor promoted to colonel for length of service 264 for draining, etc., lands on Constitution Island 584 for subsistence of cadets at inaugural ceremony 712 deficiency appropriation for pay of cadets 602 for fuel, etc 602 for current expenses 619, 935 admission authorized for instruction of Manuel Agüero y Junqué, of Cuba 632 Juan Dawson, of Salvador 632 José Pasos Diaz, of Nicaragua 628 Humberto Mencia, of Salvador 632 John C. Scholtz, of Venezuela 865 appointment authorized of William _ W. Prude, late cadet, as second lieutenant of infantry retired 865 cadet service not computed in Army officer’s continuous service hereafter 594 for longevity in Navy or Marine Corps hereafter 891 polo ponies purchase limited for use at 714 *Military Academy, Superintendent of,* leave of absence, etc., allowed 263 *Military Commissions, Army,* appropriation for expenses 575,709 enlisted men may serve as stenographic reporters to; extra pay 575 *Military Establishment (see* Army). *Military Information, Army,* appropriation for contingent expenses569,704 for translator and librarian 576,709 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 619 *Military Posts,* appropriation for seacoast defenses, Philippine I slands.- 438 for Fort Sam Houston, Tex., additional land 438 for Fort Mackenzie, Wyo., enlargement of reservation 438 for Schofield Barracks, Hawaii 439 for Fort Monroe-Va 439 for equipping officers’schools 580,713 appropriation for construction, etc., exchanges 582,715 chapel, Fort Sam Houston, Tex 715 for constructing roads, walks, wharves, and drainage 583,716 Fort Banks, Mass 716 Fort Canby , "Wash 716 for establishing water and sewer systems. 584,716 deficiency appropriation for water and sewer systems at 619,623,935 Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., made a brigade poet; estimates 119 use of appropriations for improvements on abandoned, forbidden 582 *Military Records Corrected,* Baer, James S 1287 Barnes, Sylvester W 1374 Covel, James E. C 1340 Crowther, David 1378 Denieon, Barkley S 1378 Dutton, Alfred L 1244 Ferris, Frederick H 1371 Fuller, Mathew T 1400 Gates, Theodore N 1349 Grinstead, Francis 1373 Harvey, William K 1290 Hedges, Christian 1376 Hommelsberg, William 1377 Howe, Patrick 1340 Kincaid, Charles S 1379 McCall, Joseph W 1349 McKim, William F 1245 Nager, Simon 1372 Norman, William Z 1239 Parker, Sylvester G 1374 Parsons, James 1379 Risley, John P 1294 Ross, Robert 1379 Seward, William H 1378 Thompson, Isaac 1377 Tobe, Ferdinand 1337 Treffeisen, John 1293 Troxell, John J 1294 Walsh, Lewis F 1374 Wren, John K 1376 *Military Reservations,* Fort McHenry, Md., to remain a 311 Fort Robinson , Nebr., righ t of way across. 16 Fort Wingate, N. Mex., added to Zuni National Forest 286 military uses not impaired 286 lands, etc., in Fort Grant, Ariz., may be selected by State as part of grant 302 right of way granted across Fort Huachuca, Â y*i y* 92 Fort Keogh, Mont 357 Fort Mason, Cal 186 Fort Rodman, Maas.' 267 Fort Shafter, Hawaii 503 Port Discovery, Wash 492 Vancouver, Wash 264 sale of part of Logan H. Roots, Ark 310 *Military Reservations,. Abandoned,* appropriation for surveying, etc 457 sale of old jail, etcFort Assinniboine, to Hill County, Mont 309 *Military Stores, Marine Corps,* appropriation for 352,910 *Militia Affairs Division,* War *Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc., office of Chief of Staff 388,765 for rent 388,765 for miscellaneous expenses 388,765 appropriation for clerks, etc., all payable 1953 from militia appropriations 388,765 *Mililia, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 176,970 for pay of troops other than Government employees. 176,970 deficiency appropriation for naval battalion, pay 600,918 for parade expenses 918 for credit in account of Maj. BoydTaylor. 918 *Militia, Naval,* appropriation for arming and equipping. 336,897 *Militia, Organized,* appropriation for subsistence, etc., officers attending Army schools 576,709 for expenses of encampments, etc., with Army 639,710 acquisition of land for Field Artillery target range in eastern military division 710 for Coast Artillery, armory equipment, etc., for 577,711 for procuring, etc., Field Artillery material for issue to 589,721 for ammun ition for Field Artillery 589,721 deficiency appropriation for encampments, etc 619,623 *Milk, Condensed,* reciprocal duty in Canada on 9 *Milk, D. C.,* appropriation for inspection of dairy farms, etc., by health officials 166,962 *Milk, Fresh,* free of duty when imported from Canada; return of cans 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada; return of cans 10 *Milk River Irrigation System, Mont.,* appropriation for expenses, Fort Belknap Indian Reservation 526 deficiency appropriation for expenses, Fort Belknap Indian Reservation; reimbursable 621 *Mill Creek, Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *Millard, Ky.,* bridge authorized across Russell Fork, Big Sandy River at 186 *Mille Laos Lake, Minn.,* preliminary examination of, to be made. 229 *Miller, Addison,* pension increased 1314 *miler, Alvin M.,* pension increased 1313 *Miller, Benjamin, Ohio Volunteers,* pension increased 1084 *Miller, Benjamin, Wisconsin Volunteers,* pension increased 1098 *Miller, Charles,* pension increased 1076 *Miller, Charles F.,* pension increased .' 1448 *Miller, Christian,* pension increased 1069 *Miller, Christopher,* pension increased 1073 *Miller, Ebenezer,* pension increased 1265 *Miller, Edwin F.,* pension increased 1420 *Miller, Elbridge,* pension increased 1220 *Miller, Eliza A. (widow),* pension increased 1186 *Miller, Ellis,* pension increased 1250 *Miller, Evan,* pension increased 1400 *Miller, Frederick M.,* pension increased 1053 *miler, Friedrich,* pension increased 1110 *Miller, George B.,* pension increased 1215 *miler, Henry C.,* pension increased 1254 *Miller, Herman K.,* pension increased 1312 *miler, Isaac,* pension increased 1038 *miler, James,* pension increased 1426 *Miller, James* A., pension increased 1312 *Miller, John, Arkansas Volunteers,* pension increased 1299 *Miller, John, Indiana Volunteers,* pension increased 1385 *Miller, John, 52d Ohio Volunteers,* pension increased 1396 *Miller, John, 55th Ohio Volunteers,* pension increased 1227 *Miller, John F.,* pension 1252 *Miller, Johnson J.,* pension increased 1161 *Miller, Joseph, Maine Volunteers,* pension increaseD. 1118 *Miller, Joseph, United States Army,* pension increased 1165 *Miller, Joseph D.,* pension increased 1248 *miler, Josephine E. (widow),* pension 1399 *Miller, Levi P.,* pension increased 1412 *Miller, Lonza,* pension increased 1133 *Miller, Margaret (widow),* pension 1159 *Miller, Maria L. (widow),* pension increased 1065 *Miller, Nelson,* pension increased 1277 *Miller, Peter,* pension 1351 *miler, Robert C.,* pension increased 1153 *Mülcr, Samuel J.,* pension increased 1298 *miler, Susan E. (widow),* pension increased 1382 *Miller, William,* pension increased 1184 *Miller,. William A.,* pension increased 1200 *Miller, William H., 89th New York Volunteers,* pension increased 1316 *Miller, William H., 105th New York Volunteers,* pension increased 1267 *Miller, William J.,* pension increased 1118 *Miller, William L.,* pension increased 1319 *Miller, William T.,* pension increased 1188 *Millersburg, Ohio,* 1954 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Millet, Francis Davis,* memorial in public grounds, District of Columbia, allowed to Maj. Archibald W. Butt and, who perished on “Titanic” 644 *Milliken, JohnG.,* pension increased 1171 *Milliken, Mary E. (widow),* pension increaseu.- 1110 *Milliken, Nathaniel M.,* pension increased 1270 *Mills, Alexander H.,* pension increased 1210 *Mills Building, D. C.,* appropriation for engineer, watchmen, etc 389,767 for rent, use of Navy Department 394 *Mills, David,* pension increased 1057 *Mills, Edward,* pension increased 1265 *Mills, Henry,* pension increased 1037 *Mills, Morgan M.,* pension increased 1271 *Mills, Samuel 1.,* pension increased 1090 *Milner, Lyman H.,* pension increased 1128 *Milton, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1138 *Milwaukee, Wis.,* appropriation for public building, appraisers’ stores 422 for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home. 450 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home. 619 acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *Minam National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of284,840 proclamation establishing 1683 declaring effect of 1714 *Minden, La.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Minden, Lissctte M. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1405 *Mine Accidents,* deficiency appropriation for investigating 621 *Mine Explosions, etc.;* appropriation for investigating causes of, etc 458 *Mine Rescue Cars,* appropriation for purchase, etc., of land for headquarters for 458 acceptance of donations of lands 458 *Miner, Mattie H. (widow),* pension increased 1074 *Mineral Fuel Substances,* appropriation *for* testing, etc 458 *Mineral Industries,* investigations of development of, etc., authorized 681 *Mineral Lands,* placer mining locations, Alaska, regulated, etc 242 *Mineral Point,* Ms., acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Mineral Resources of the United States,* appropriation for preparing report on 458 for printing and binding 481 *Mineral Substances,* appropriation for investigating treatment of, with reference to safety, etc.; restriction 458 *Mineral Waters,* duty on Canadian, in bottle or jugs 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on, in bottles or jugs 7 *Mineral Waters, Natural,* free of duty when imported from Canada not in bottles or jugs 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada not in bottles or jugs 11 *Mines Bureau, Director of,* designated on board to approve plans, etc., for buildings of Mines Bureau at Pittsburgh, Pa 886 *Mines Bureau, Interior Department,* appropriation for salaries and general expenses 458 for investigating mine explosions, etc 458 for testing, etc., fuel substances 458 for investigating treatment of ores, etc 458 for mine inspector, Alaska; per diem 458 for technical books, etc 458 for land, etc., for mine rescue cars headquarters 458 acceptance of lands donated authorized 459 for rent 399,776 for expenses removing laboratories 776 deficiency appropriation for George W. Evans 609 for investigating mine accidents 621 amount for testing coals, lignites, etc., reduced 37 employees on hazardous work entitled to compensation for injuries received therein 74 establishment of. ._ 681 director to be appointed by the President; salary 681 experts ana employees authorized 681 inquiries and investigations of mining and mineral industries 681 mineral fuels, etc., for the use of the United States 681 reports and recommendations to be made on causes, etc., of accidents 681 improvements in mining, quarrying, etc., industries 682 mine rescue work, prevention of mine fires, etc 682 officials forbidden to have interest in mines, etc 682 to report as to valuation, etc., of private mineral property 682 temporary employment of experts alloweD. 682 fees allowed for tests, etc.; deposit of receipts:. G82 laboratories, etc., authorized in Pittsburgh, Pa., for investigations 886 construction of buildings, limit of cost 886 transfer of land to secure site; conditions, etc 886 office accommodations to be provided for, in new building square 143, D. C 880 *Mingles, Henry,* pension increased 1084 *Mingo and Pike Bridge Company,* may bridge Tug Fork of Big Sandy River, Williamson, W. Va 56 *Mingo Creek, S. C.,* 1955 appropriation for improvement of 208 *Minidoka National Forest, Idaho and Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 284,840 *Mining Laws,* lands temporarily withdrawn for conservation of public lands, open to entry, etc., under, for metalliferous minerals 497 *Ministers Plenipotentiary, Envoys Extraordinary and,* appropriation for 95,688 *Minneapolis, Minn.,* appropriation for public building 422 bridge authorized across Mississippi River. 1012 limit of cost increased, public building 867 may bridge Mississippi River, Nineteenth Avenue to Tenth Avenue 57 Washington Avenue to Thirtyseventh Avenue 57 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 825 time extended for bridging Mississippi River, Nineteenth Avenue to Tenth Avenue 669 Plymouth Avenue to Eighth Avenue 57,669 Third Avenue to First Avenue 58,669 Washington Avenue to Thirtyseventh Avenue 670 *Minneapolis, Saint Paul and Sault Sainte Marie Railway Company,* may bridge Missouri River, Mountrail and McKenzie Counties, N. Dak 681 Saint Croix River, Wis. and Minn 14 Yellowstone River, McKenzie County, N. Dak 680 *“Minneapolis,” U. S. S.,* appropriation for repairs 347 *Minnesota,* appropriation for completing field notes of surveys in 457 apportionment of Representatives 13 Superior National Forest, boundaries modified 1762 *Minnesota and International Railway Company,* may bridge Mississippi River, Bemidji, Minn 74 *Minnesota National Forest, Minn.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of284,840 *“Minnesota,” U.S. S.,* appropriation for repairs 905 *Minnelt, Adaline (widow),* pension increased 1391 Minor *Coins,* appropriation for recoinage of 431 deficiency appropriation for recoinage of 915 *Minority Employees, House of Representatives,* appropriation for 367,745 *Minot, N. Dak.,* condemned cannon granted to 1009 terms of court at 60 *Minis and Assay Offices (see also* Director of the Mint), appropriation for Director,examiner,etc. 379,757 for salaries and expenses, Carson City, Nev 383,761 New Orleans, La 383,761 San Francisco, Cal 383,762 Boise, Idaho 383,762 Charlotte, N. C 384 Deadwood, S. Dak 384, 762 Helena, Mont 384, 762 Seattle, Wash. 384,7G3 Salt Lake City, Utah384 762 appropriation for Denver, Colo 384,761 Philadelphia, Pa 384, 761 New York, N.Y 385,762 deficiency appropriation for Philadelphia, assay commission expenses 914 for San Francisco, refinery expenses 914 coiner, and melter and refiner, positions abolished 384 duties to devolve upon superintendents 384 employees, to be appointed By Secretary of the Treasury 384 *Minturn, William H. H.,* pension increased 1225 *Misbranded Drugs,* labels stating false curative or therapeutic effect of articles declared 417 *Misbranded, etc., Grass Seeds,* publication of name of dealer selling, etc 835 *Misbranded Food, Drugs, etc.,* appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 289,844 *Miscellaneous Expenses, United States Courts,* restriction on paying salaries from appropriation for 462 *Misdemeanors (see* Crimes and Misdemeanors). *Mishler, Samuel,* jpension increased 1296 *Mispillion River, Del.,* appropriation for improvement of 205,806 *Mission Indians, Cal.}* deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of 936 *Missions, Foreign (see* Diplomatic and Consular Service). *Mississippi,* apportionment of Representatives 13 reservation of Choctaw Indian lands, to Thomas Wall, confirmed 189 *Mississippi Northern Judicial District,* counties constituting; divisions 59,118 Delta division created 118 terms, Aberdeen 59,118 Clarksdale 59,118 Oxford 59,118 offices of clerk 60, 119 marshal 60,119 *Mississippi River,* appropriation for protecting levees between Head of Passes and Cape Girardeau, Mo., against floods in 78 for protecting against impending flood, levees on, and tributary rivera 85 for improvement of from Head of Passes to mouth of Ohio River 218,817 building levees deemed extraordinary emergency work 218,817 surveys to headwaters of218. 817 emergency appropriation for repairs of levees 218 construction of dredge boats, etc. 218,817 aUotinents for connecting watercourses, etc218. 81T revetting, etc., right bank near Helena , Ark 817 repairing levees on Arkansas River 218 examination, etc., of lands subject to overflow between Brunswick and Baton Rouge, La 218 between Bessie and Memphis, Tenn 218 examination of, to be marie from Cape Girardeau, Mo., to Rock Island, Ill 178 plana for local cooperation 817 for improvement of levees between Cape Girardeau, Mo., and Rock Island,Ill 817 ! appropriation for improvement of, from the 1956 Ohio to the Missouri. 219. 817 for improvement of, from the Missouri to Minneapolis, Minn 219,817 for improvement of, from Saint Paul to Minneapolis, Minn 219,817 for improvement of, between Winnibigoshish and Pokegarua Reservoirs 818 for improvement of reservoirs at headwaters; dam at Gull Lake, Minn 219 for relief of sufferers from floods in 633 for rebuilding levees on, and tributaries, broken, etc., by existing floods 633 to be deducted from improvement from Head of Passes to mouth of the Ohio. 633 deficiency appropriation for removing obstructions in 619 bridge authorized across, Aitkin County, Minn 495 Baton Rouge, La 725 Beltrami County, Minn 1014 Beltrami, Minn 58 Bemidji, Minn 74 Grand Rapids, Minn 77 Memphis, Tenn 195,359 Minneapolis, Minn 1012 N ineteenth Avenue to Tenth Avenue 57 Washington Avenue to Thirtyseventh Avenue 57 Missouri to Illinois 1015 Moline, Ill., to Bettendorf, Iowa 310 Palisade, Minn 15 Prairie du Chien, W'is., legalized 19 Saint Louis, Mo 190 Sartell, Minn 494 estimates, etc., for levees, Vicksburg to Bayou Sara requested 1457 intake tower by Saint Louis, authorized in 120 preliminary examination to be made of canal from Vicksburg, Miss., to 824 at Dresbach and Dakota, Minn 229 for dam across Rum River, for reservoir at headwaters of 229 Minneapolis, Minn 825 reservoirs at headwaters of; construction of locks 229 waterway from Lake Superior to 229 time extended for bridging, Minneapolis, Minn., Nineteenth Avenue to Tenth Avenue 669 Plymouth Avenue to Eighth Avenue. 57,669 Third Avenue to First Avenue 58,669 Washington Avenue to Thirtyseventh Avenue 670 Saint Louis, Mo 67 *Mississippi River Commission,* appropriation for expenses, etc 218,817 allowance of travel expenses of citizen members 218 examination and survey to be made of lands subject to overflow between Brunswick, Miss., and Baton Rouge, La.-, 218 between Bessie and Memphis, Tenn 218 report, etc., to be transmitted 218 appropriation for expenses 219 examination to be made of Mississippi River from Cape Girardeau, Mo., to Rock Island, Ill., by 817 scope of inquiry. 817 Plans of cooperation by localities affected 817 evees, etc., authorized 817 *Mississippi River Floods, Page-* *appropriation* for protecting levees, etc., Head of passes to Cape Girardeau against. 78 and tributary rivera 85 made available for tributary watera 631 for rebuilding levees, broken by, etc 633 to be deducted from river and harbor appropriation 633 for relief of sufferers by 633 balance of appropriation for relief of sufferers to be used for care, etc., of Americans seeking refuge in Texas from Mexican disturbances 640 *Mississippi River, Southwest Poss,* appropriation for improvement of, and maintenance 212,812 *Mississippi Sound, Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of channel connecting Mobile Bay, and 211,811 project modified 811 payment for rights to Grants pass 811 *Mississippi Southern Judicial District,* counties constituting; divisions 60,118 terms, Biloxi 60,119 Jackson 60,119 Meridian 60,119 Vicksburg 60,119 offices of clerk 60,119 marshal 60,119 *Mississippi Valley Floods, 191g,* readjustment of pay for mail transportation to railroads affected by 547 *Missoula, Mont.,* appropriation for public building 422 enlargement of public building at, authorized 869 *Missoula National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 284,840 proclamation diminishing 1762 *Missouri,* apportionment of Representatives 13 *Missouri Eastern Judicial District,* counties constituting; divisions 51 terms, Cape Girardeau 52 Hannibal 52 Rolla 52 Saint Louis 52 offices of clerk 52 marshal 52 *Missouri, Kansas, and Teros Coal Company,* may exchange lands under Choctaw and Chickasaw coal lease, Oklahoma 78 *Missouri River,* appropriation for protecting banks of, opposite Sioux City, Iowa 109 for improvement of. to secure 6-foot channel between Kansas City and the mouth 219,447,818 cooperation by localities benefited 219 for improvement of, Kansas City to Sioux City, Iowa 219,818 for improvement of, Sioux City to Fort Benton, Mont 219,818 for bank revetment above Elk Point 818 bridge authorized across, Bellevue, Nebr 89 between Mountrail and McKenzie Counties, N. Dak 681 in North Dakota 117,668 North Dakota or Montana 302 Omaha, Nebr 494 South Sioux City. Nebr 89 Weldon Springs Landing, Mo 15,1015 preliminary examination of, to be made at 1957 Kansas City 229 examination modified 825 Saint Joseph, Mo 229 reconstruction of bridge over, Sibley, Mo., authorized 55 time extended for bridging, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 123 Weldon Springs Landing, Mo 1014 Yankton, S. Dak 357 *Missouri Western Judicial District,* counties constituting; divisions 52 terms, Chillicothe 52 Jefferson City 52 Joplin 52 Kansas City 52 Saint Joseph 52 Springfield 52 offices of clerk 52 marshal 52 *Mitchell, A. C.,late a Representative™ Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 616 *Mitchell, Aaron B.t * pension increased 1051 *Mitchell, Alvira F. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1356 *Mitchell, Andrew V.,* pension increased 1079 *Mitchell, Henry B.,* pension increased 1168 *Mitchell, James, New York Volunteers,* pension increased 1232 *Mitchell, James, Ohio National Guard,* pension increased 1226 *Mitchell, William M.,* pension increased 1306 *Mitchell, Winfield S.,* pension increased 1034 *Mitts, Jacob C.,* pension increased 1097 *Mix, Parson B.,* pension increased 1357 *Mixon, John C.,* pension increased 1133 *Mizee, Elvira (widow),* pension 1252 *Moapa National Forest, Nev.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of284,840 proclamation modifying boundaries of 1722 *Moberly, Mo.,* enlargement of public building at, authorized 869 *Mobile, Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of bar 211,810 for improvement of harbor 211,810 for public building 422 limit of cost increased, public building 866 preliminary examination to be made of harbor and bar 824 terms of court at 699 *Mobile Artillery, Army,* appropriation for altering, etc 127,672 *Mobile Bay, Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of channel connecting Mississippi Sound anD. 211,811 project modified 811 payment for rights to Grants Pass 811 construction modified and time extended for bridges, etc., Dauphin Island 137 preliminary examination to be made for inland waterway from Pensacola Bay t o 823 *Mobile Bi-Centennial Celebration,* acknowledgment by Congress of resolution by Alabama Legislature relating to 1453 *Mobley, Howard, alias Howard Miller,* pension increased 1257 *Mobley, James,* pension increased. ; 1226 *Mobley, Perry,* pension increased 1145 *Moblo, George, alias George Cook,* pension increased 1129 *Moctelmy, Peter,* appropriation for reimbursement to 524 *Modesto, Cal.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Modoc National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 284,840 *Moe, Alonzo,* pension increased 1045 *Moffatt, George,* pension increased 1397 *Moffatt, Julia A. ( widow),* pension increased 1413 *Moffatt, Samuel,* pension increased 1222 *Moffitt, Apollas* W., pension increased 1182 *Moffitt, Ann (widow),* pension increased 1214 *Mogle, George W.,* pension increased 1216 *Mohler, John II.,* pension increased 1102 *Mohr, Johan,* pension increased 1221 *Moieties, Customs,* appropriation for compensation in lieu of 434 *Mokelumne River. Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of 818 preliminary examination of, to be made 825 *MolineBettendorf Bridge Company,* may bridge Mississippi River 310 *Moline, III.,* bridge authorized across Mississippi River, to Bettendorf, Iowa 310 *Mollett, James W.,* pension increased 1205 *Moloney, Patrick,* pension increased 1031 *Monahan, Richard,* pension increased 1203 *Monessen, Ba.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Monetary Commission, National,* library of, made part of Library of Congress. 364 appropriation tor moving 364 report, etc., ordered printed 1457 termination of 30 *Money Lending, D. C.,* regulations for issuing licenses for, etc., at more than 6 per cent interest 657 *Money Orders Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 402,780 *Money Orders Service, Postal Service,* appropriation for supplies 552,800 statements from January 1 to June 30, 1912, not to be assorted, etc. ; retention as record 915 *Moneyhan, James,* pension increased 1168 *Moneypenny, David T.,* 1958 Page, pension increased. 10G8 *Moneysmith, Cyrus A.,* pension increased 1323 *Monhegan Island, Me.,* light vessel authorized near 1017 *Monk, Isaac J.,* pension increased 1154 *Monks, William.,* pension increased 1390 *Mono National Forest, Nev. and Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance of 284,840 proclamation modifying boundaries of 1710 *Monongahela River,* appropriation for improvement of; reconstruction of Lock and Dam No. 6 806 bridge authorized across, Catawba, W. Va. 683 preliminary examination of, to be made; reconstruction of Locks and Dams Nos. 4 and 6 224 for reservoirs at headwaters of; scope of investigation, etc 224 appropriation for expenses 224 *Monopolies, etc.,* no vessel owned, etc., by, permitted to enter Panama Canal 567 *Monroe, Daniel,* pension increased 1082 *Monroe, G a.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Monroe, Martin B.,* pension increased 1223,1269 *Monroe, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 422 *Monson, Whitney C.,* pension increased. : 1427 *Montague, Margaret A. (widow),* pension 1444 *Montana,* appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 400,777 for exchanging lands with, for forest use. 854 apportionment of Representatives 13 Absaroka National Forest, diminished 1745 Beartooth National Forest, diminished. 1736 Bit terroot National Forest, diminished. 1738 Blackfeet National Forest, diminished__ 1751 bridge authorized across Missouri River in county of Dawson or Valley 302 Cabinet National Forest, diminished 1740 creation or enlargement of national forests in, forbidden, except by act of Congress 497 Custer National Forest, diminished 1748 Flathead Indian Reservation, townsite lot reserved in. 1730 Flathead National Forest, diminished 1752 Gallatin National Forest, boundaries modified 1761 Helena National Forest, diminished 1760 homestead entries of 320 acres of nonirrigable, etc., lands allowed in 133 Jefferson National Forest, diminished 1731 Kootenai National Forest, diminished 1749 Lewis and Clark National Forest, diminished 1753 Lewis and Clark National Monument, set aside 1679 Lolo National Forest, diminished 1739 Madison National Forest, diminished 1763 Missoula National Forest, diminished 1762 proclamation relating to specified national forests in 1714 Sioux National Forest, S. Dak. and, boundaries modified 1706 *Montana National Bison Range,* Page, appropriation for maintenance 292, 847 *Montclair, N. J.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Monte Vista, Colo.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Montenegro, Greece and,* appropriation for minister to 95, 688 for secretary of legation 96,688 *Monterey, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 220 *Monterey National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 284,840 *Montevideo, Minn.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Montezuma National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 284, 840 *Montgomery, Ala.,* terms of court at 699 *Montgomery, Emma (widow),* pension increased 1068 *Montgomery, Henry M.,* pe nsion i n creased 1308 *Montgomery, John A.,* pension increased 1278 *Montour, Emil, pension* increased 1039 *Montpelier, Vt.,* adjourned terms of court at 59 *Montrose, Colo.* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Montrose Bark, D. C.,* appropriation for commencing improvement of 443 condemning land for extending roadway from Rock Creek Drive and Lovers’ Lane to 177 appropriation for expenses 178 jurisdiction of roadways in, transferred to District Commissioners 178 *Monumental Stone,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Monuments,* appropriation for care, etc., of, to American soldiers who died in China ami Cuba 441 for, over grave of President Tyler, in HoUywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va 445 for joint, in memory of Gens. James Screven and Daniel Stewart, at Mid-way, Ga 445 deficiency appropriation for unveiling Columbus Memorial, D. C 49 donation of part of wreck of “Maine” to Cuba authorized for memorial 48 inquiry directed to purchase of land, etc., where, on Bull Run battle fields are erected 729 North American Indian Memorial authorized in New York Harbor 45 *Monuments, National (see* National Monuments). *Moody, Henry,* pension increased 1217 *Moody, Thomas,* pension increased 1399 *Moon, Henry B.,* pension increased 1232 *Mooney, John,* pension 1339 *Mooney, Samuel,* 1959 pension increased 1264 *Mooney, Thomas,* payment to, for injuries 1362 *Moore, Duane Ji.,* pension increased 1101 *Moore, Farmer,* pension increased 1218 *Moore, George W.,* pension increased 1210 *Moore, Henry, New York Volunteers,* pension increased 1117 *Moore, Henry, United Stales Army,* pension 1442 *Moore, Hubert 0.,* pension increased 1081 *Moore, Isaiah J.,* pension increased 1175 *Moore, Jesse A.,* pension increased 1368 *Moore, Job,* pension increased 1125 Jtfoore, *John,* pension 1149 Jfoore, *John W.,* pension increased 1162 *Moore, Joshua M.,* pension increased 1327 *Moore, Marcellus,* pension increased 1284 *Moore, Rosetta Graves (widow),* pension 1401 *Moore, Rufus S.,* deficiency appropriation for 607 *Moore, Samuel A.,* pension increased 1229 *Moore, Thomas F.,* pension 1446 *Moore, Udora E. (widow),* pension 1031 *Moore, Winchester E.,* pension increased 1370 *Moorhead, Minn.,* appropriation for public building 422 limit of cost increased, public building._ 867 *Mooringsport, La.,* bridge authorized across Caddo Lake at 56 time extended for bridging Caddo Lake at 1020 *Moose. George C.,* pension increased 1221 *Moran, Belona B. (widow),* pension increased 1173 *Moran, William,* pension increased 1212 *Morean, Dennis,* pension increased 1074 *Morehead City, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 207, 807 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 225 *Morey, Hiram B.,* pension increased 1053 *Morey, Levi E.,* pension increased 1100 *Morgan, Amos E.,* pension increased 1045 *Morgan, Charles W.,* pension increased 1365 *Morgan City, La.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Morgan, Clara W. (widow),* pension increased 1333 *Morgan, David C.,* pension increased 1083 *Morgan, Eras tus,* pension increased 1314 *Morgan, Felix,* payment to, for injuries 1445 *Morgan, Honorable Dick T.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 931 *Morgan, James A.,* pension increased 1169 *Morgan, Jerusha (widow),* pension increased 1251 *Morgan, John T.,* pension increased 1357 *Morgan, Simon W.,* pension increased 1089 *Morgan, Virginia H. (widow),* pension increased 1095 *Morgantown,* W. *Va.,* appropriation for public building 422 *Monsette, Gideon,* pension increased 1212 *Mormon Channel, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of 220 preliminary examination of, to be made; diversion canal, etc 230 *Morning and Evening Gun,* appropriation for ammunition for firing 588, 720 *Morocco,* appropriation for minister to 95, 688 for secretary of legation95, 688 for Cape Spartcl and Tangier Light. 98, 691 for interpreters and guards at consulates in 696 *Morrill, James V.,* pension increased 1182 *Morrill, Olive C. (widow),* pension increased 1099 *Morrill, Warren,* pension increased 1171 *Morris and Cummings Channel,* bridge authorized across, Shell Bank Is-land, Tex 89 Stedman Island, Tex 55 *Morris, Eli C.,* pension increased 1206 *Morris, Elijah B.,* pension increased 1085 *Nfbrris, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1234 *Morris, Emma,* deficiency appropriation for payment to, widow of late Auditor for War DeJiartment 915 *dmes A.,* pension increased 1193 *Morris, James H.,* pension increased 1055 *Morris, Joseph,* pension 1338 *Morris, Oliver C.,* pension increased 1052 *Morris, William L.,* pension increased 1059 *Morrison, George,* pension increased 1166 *Morrison, James,* pension increased 1228 *Morrislou'n, N. J.,* limit of cost increased, public building 867 *Morristown, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 422 *Morrow, Alexander,* pension increased 1156 *Morrow, Bernard F.,* pension increased 1069 *Morrow, Richard,* 1960 Page, pension increased 1173 *Morse, Frank D.* (son), pension 1415 *Morse, John* W., pension increased 1360 *Morse, Julius T.,* pension increased 1364 *Morse, Paymaster John W., Navy,* credit in accounts 893 *Morseman, Albert,* pension increased 1195 *Mortar Batteries, Army,* appropriation for construction of 671 *Morton, Penelope (widow),* pension 1319 *Morton, William,* pension increased 1229 *Moseley, Louis T.,* pension 1242 *Mosher Charles,* pension increased 1108 *Mosher Water Tube Boiler Company,* deficiency appropriation for 923 *Mosquito Inlet, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 823 *Moss, John C.,* pension increased 1107 *Moss, Michael,* pension increased. 1161 *Moths, Gypsy and Brown Tail,* appropriation for quarantining against spread of 292,846 printing ordered of bulletin on 1444 *Motion Pictures and Motion Picture Photo-plays,* copyright provisions extended to 488 penalty for infringing copyrighted works by 489 *Motor Boats,* requirement for licensed deck officers not applicable to 733 *Motor Vehicles,* duty on Canadian 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Motor Vehicles, D. C.,* punishment for unauthorized use, etc., of 656 *Mott, Mary Ann (widow),* pension increased 1104 *Moulton, John,* pension increased 1389 *Moultrie, Ga.t * acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Mound City, III.,* appropriation for improvement of Ohio River, by raising, etc., levees; expenditure by city 216 *Moundsville,* W. *Va.,* limit of cost increased, public building 869 *Mount Airy, N. C.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Mount, Benjamin F.,* pension increased— 1178 *Mount Carmel, III.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Mount Desert, Me.,* appropriation for improvement of breakwater to Porcupine Island from 447 *Mount Joy, Pa.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army Post at 1011 *Mount Olive, N. C.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Mou't Olympus National Monument, Wash.,* proclamation diminishing area of 1737 *Mount Pleasant, Mich.,* appropriation for Indian school 525 for John E. Meyer 525 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Mount Pleasant, Tex.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Mount Rainier National Park,* MTis/i., appropriation for protection, etc 460 amount for protection, etc., of, reduced 38 *Mount Vernon, III.,* limit of cost increased, public building 866 *Mount Vernon, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 422 *Mountain Cannon, Army,* appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc 126,671 eight-hour workday condition. 127 contracts authorized.' 671 for ammunition for 127,671 eight-hour workday condition. 127 for ammunition, etc., for practice 127,672 *Mountain Grove, Mo.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Mountainous, etc., Lands,* sale of, too rough for cultivation, to adjoining owners, limit 78 *Mounted Service School, Army, Fort Riley, Kans.,* appropriation for instruction expenses. 570,704 *Mountrail County, N. Dak.,* bridge authorized across Missouri River, to McKenzie County 681 *Moving Pictures,* sending by mail or express films of prize fights, unlawful 240 receiving for sale, exhibition, etc 241 punishment for 241 *Mow, John A.,* pension increased 1319 *Mowder, William II.,* pension increased 1140 *Mower, John M.,* pension increased 1098 *Mowers,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Mowery, Abraham,* pension increased 1086 *Mowery, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1263 *Moyer, S. A.,* payment for damages to property of 1286 *Moyer, Samuel,* pension increased 1210 *Moyersj John,* pension increased 1197 *Moynahan, James,* pension increased 1368 *Moynihan, John,* payment to, for injuries 1373 *Mudd, Grecnbury,* pension increased 1216 *Mules,* free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 10 *Mulhall, Bertha A. (widow),* pension increased 1444 *Mulholland, Mary J. (widow),* 1961 pension increased 1267 *Mulkey, Cyrenius,* pension increased 1375 *Mull, George L.,* pension increased 1301 *Mullen, Charles,* pension increased 1172 *Mullen, James A.,* pension increased 1321 *Mullen, Mary (widow),* pension 1332 *Mullen, Thomas, alias Maloney,* pension increased 1042 *Mullen, William II.,* pension increased 1197 *Mullens, Bridget (widow),* pension increased 1194 *Mulligan, John,* pension increased 1160 *Mullikin, David R.,* pension increased 1082 *Mullin, John Edward (son),* pension 1106 *Mullins, Andrew J.,* pension 1183 *Mullins, Henry J.,* pension increased 1057 *Mullins, James,* pension increased 1100 *Mullins, James W.,* pension increased 1326 *Mullison, John II.,* pension increased 1056 *Mulloy, William,* pension increased 1062 *Mumaw, John H.,* pension increased 1282 *Munhall, Cornelius S.,* pension increased 1082 *Municipal Architect’s Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries, duties, etc 144,942 for repair shop and storage yard 144 for motor truck 144,942 duties of, under direction of Engineer Commissioner 144 plans of buildings, Zoological Park, to be made by 437 *Municipal Asphalt Plant, D. C.,* appropriation for investigating, etc., by commissioners, on establishment of proposed 150 *Municipal Building, D. C. (see* District Building, D. C.). *Municipal Court, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 167,963 for rent; contingent expenses 167,963 *Municipal Hospital, D. C.,* report to be made on cost, etc., of using vacant buildings on Washington Asylum site for 170 *Municipal Lodging House, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 174,968 *Munitions of War,* export to any American country where domestic violence exists, prohibiteD. 630 punfah ment for 630 proclamation forbidding illegal shipment to Mexico of 1733 *Munn, Frank,* pension increased 1102 *Munsell, Harvey M.,* pension increased 1356 *Munzcrt, Henry A.,* pension increased 1313 *Murdcrkill River, Del.,* appropriation for improvement of 205,806 *Murdock, William,* pension increased 1122 *Murphy, Daniel D.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 616 *Murphy, Daniel D.,* pension increased 1417 *Murphy, Edward,* pension increased 1256 *Murphy, Ephraim Benedict, alias Ephraim Benedict,* pension increased 1397 *Murphy, Jane (widow),* pension increased 1061 *Murphy, John, Missouri Volunteers,* pension increased 1213 *Murphy, John, New Hampshire Volunteers,* pension increased 1387 *Murphy, John, United States Army,* pension increased 1276 *Murphy, Mary F. (widow),* pension i n creased 1411 *Murphy, Richard,* pension increased 1157 *Murphy, Shadrach,* pension increased 1112 *Murphy, Wilson,* pension increased 1404 *Murray, George W.,* pension increased 1356 *Murray, Jennie F. (widow),* pension increased 1218 *Murray, Ky.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Murray, Lewis G.,* pension 1242 *Murray, Louis G.,* pension increased 1293 *Murray, Robert,* pension increased 1084 *Murrell, Samuel P.,* pension increased 1256 *Musbach, Frederick,* pension increased 1235 *Musical Instrument Cases,* duty on Canadian, leather 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on, leather 8 *Musical Instruments,* duty on Canadian, brass banD. 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on, brass band 8 *Musical Reproductions, Mechanical, .* proclamation excluding, in copyright privileges to Tunis. 1765 including, in copyright privileges to Belgium 1688 to Cuba 1721 to Luxemburg 1689 to Norway 1687 *Muskegon, Mich.,* enlargement of public building at, authorized 869 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 824 *Muskogee and Fort Gibson Bridge Company,* may bridge Arkansas River, Muskogee, Okla 19 *Muskogee Indians (see* Creek Indians). *Muskogee, Okla.,* appropriation for public building. 422 bridge authorized across Arkansas River at 19 *Musser, Calvin,* pension increased 1422 *Muster, John,* 1962 pension increased 1418 *Multon,* duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on 6 *Mutual Beneficial Associations, D. C.,* not for profit, excepted from requirements for indemnity life, etc., insurance companies 18 *Myer, Charles,* pension increased 1446 *Myers, Abraham,* pension increased 1317 *Myers, Daniel W.,* pension increased 1128 *Myers, Emma (widow),* pension 1394 *Myers, Fred,* pension increased 1224 *Myers, John,* pension increased 1129 *Myers, John G.,* pension increased 1395 *Myers, John K.,* pension increased 1093 *Myers, John W.,* pension increased 1221 *Myers, Mary L. (widow),* pension increased 1205 *Myers, Moses R.,* pension increased 1325 *Myers, Samuel C.,* pension increased 1211 *Myers, William M.,* pension increased 1114 *Mynall, James C.,* pension increased 1101 *Mystic, Conn,,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Mystic River, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of 202,802 *Mystic River, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of 202 for improvement of, below Island End River 802 *Mystic Shrine, Nobles of the,* loan of tents, etc., for meeting at Dallas, Tex 1025 **N.** *“N. F. Leopold,” Steamer,* name of “W. R. Woodford” changed to 62 *Nacogdoches, Tex.,* construction of public building authorized at 873 *Nager, Simon,* military record corrected 1372 *Names, Assumed,* discharges, etc., may be issued in true names, to persons who served in any foreign war under; conditions 324 *Names of Individuals, etc.,* restriction on use as trade marks of 649 permissible use of 650 *Nampa, Idaho,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Nangle, William J.,* pension increased 1140 *Nansemond River, Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *“Nanshan,” U.S.S.,* appropriation for repairs 905 *Nanticoke River, Del. and Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 205,806 *Nantucket, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 802 *Nantucket Sound, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of entrance to 201 *Napa River, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of 220,818 preliminary examination of, to be made 825 *Napier, John C.,* pension increased 1066 *Napoleon, Ohio,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Narragansett Bay Naval Station, R. I.,* appropriation for public works 900 *Narragansett Pier, R. I.,* limit of cost increased, public building 868 preliminary examination for breakwater at, to be made 223 *Nash, Charles H.,* pension increased 1137 *Nash, William J.,* pension increased 1083 *Nashville, Tenn.,* bridge authorized across Cumberland River near 62 enlargement of public building at, authorized 870 terms of court at 314 *Nassawadox Creek,* Pa., preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *National Archives Building, D. C.,* designs and estimates to be prepared for; minimum space 884 storage of records, documents, etc., of executive departments, Congress, etc., not in current use 884 capacity of building; maximum space to be provided 884 inspection, etc., of archives buildings in Europe to be made 885 limit of cost 885 acquirement of site authorized when plans are approved by commission 885 amount authorized for preparing designs, etc 885 *National Banks (see* National Currency). *National Bureau of Criminal Identification,* appropriation for aid to, for Government use, under police, District of Columbia 163,959 *National Cartage and Warehouse Company, New York Citi/j* deficiency appropriation for refund of duty. 935 refund of duty to 1349 *National Cemeteries,* appropriation for maintenance 439 tor superintendents 439 for headstones for soldiers’ graves 439 for repairing roadways to; restrictions 440 sale of cemetery, Bristol, Pa 440 for Cave Hill, Louisville, Ky., additional land 440 roadways limited to one approach 440 for burial of indigent soldiers, District of Columbia 440 interments in Confederate section at Arlington 440 for Antietam battlefield, Md 440 forbringing home remains of officers, soldiers, etc., dying abroad; removals, etc 440 for Confederate mound, Chicago, Ill 441 appropriation for Confederate burial plats, care, etc 4411963 for monuments, etc., in Cuba and China 441 for burial of indigent patients, Hot Springs Hospital, Ark 441 deficiency appropriation for 619 for superintendents 601 for headstones for soldiers’ graves_ 619,935 for burial of indigent soldiers 619 acceptance of Confederate cemetery, Little Rock, Ark 663 put in charge of superintendent of National Cemetery 664 superintendents’ salaries 240 additional to Arlington, Va 240 allowance for quarters and fuel 240 *National Com Exposition, Fifth,* exhibit from Agricultural Department to be displayed at 301 *National Currency,* appropriation for superintendent, redemption of 377,755 for repairs to cutting machine, etc. 377,755 for superintendent, clerks, etc 378,756 for special examinations 378,756 for distinctive paper, etc 432 *National Electric Signaling Company,* deficiency appropriation for unpaid balance 922 *National Forest Reservation Commission,* appropriation for national forest lands, etc., under 287,842 *National Forests (see also* Forest Sendee), appropriation for administration of 280,839 sale of timber; restriction, Black Hille and Harney National Forests 280 for selecting, etc., lands in, to be opened to homestead entry 287,842 for survey, etc., of agricultural lands in 287,842 for constructing permanent improvements 288, 843 for destroying ground squirrels in California 293 for destroying ground squirrels in 847 for advertising restoration to public domain of lands in 455 for topographic surveys of lands in 458 for classification, etc., of agricultural lands in 845 deficiency appropriation for surveying 620 for restoring lands in 620,624 for improvement of 937 acceptance of lands from Michigan for 241 grant of public lands in lieu 241 additional 10 per cent of receipts to be used for roads, etc.; cooperation with States, etc 288,843 area diminished, Absaroka, Mont 1745 Arapaho, Colo 1770 Battlement, Colo 1772 Beartooth, Mont 1736 Bitterroot, Mont 1738 Black Hills, S. Dak 1680 Blackfeet, Mont 1751 Bonneville, Wyo 1708 Cabinet, Mont 1740 Chelan, Wash 1701 Clearwater, Idaho 1696 Cleveland, Cal 1768 Cœur d’Alene, Idaho 1698 Coronado, Ariz 1749 Custer, Mont 1748 Flathead, Mont 1752 Fremont, Oreg 1690 Harney, S. Dak 1729 area diminished, Helena, Mont 1760 Idaho, Idaho 1739 Jefferson, Mont 1731 Kansas, Kans 1771 Kootenai, Mont 1749 Leadville, Colo 1776 Lewis and Clark, Mont 1753 Lolo, Mont 1739 Madison, Mont 1763 Missoula, Mont 1762 Nebraska, Nebr 1771 Oregon, Oreg 1704 Rainier, Wash 1718 St. Joe, Idaho 1743 San Juan, Colo 1698 Sioux, S. Dak 1729 Teton, Wyo 1737 Umpqua, Oreg 1703 Uncompahgre, Colo 1735 Wallowa, Oreg 1685 Weiser, Idaho 1702 White River, Colo 1765 Whitman, Oreg 1684 area enlarged Cachetopa, Colo 1775 Klamath, Cal., and Oreg 1753 Shasta, Cal 1750 Trinity, Cal 1745 boundaries modified, Cache, Idaho and Utah 1724 Cascade, Oreg 1684 Crater, Oreg, and Cal 1711 Deschutes, Oreg 1700 Dixie, Utah and Ariz 1773 Fishlake, Utah 1677 Gallatin. Mont 1761 Humboldt, Nev 1746 Kaniksu, Idaho 1777 Klamath, Cal. and Oreg 1707 Malheur, Oreg 1686 Manti, Utah 1764 Moapa, Nev 1722 Mono, Cal. and Nev 1710 Nevada, Nev 1766 Nezperce, Idaho 1704 Payette, Idaho 1709,1777 Pend Oreille, Idaho 1777 Sioux, Mont, and S. Dak 1706 Siskiyou, Oreg, and Cal 1708 Snoqualmie, Wash 1718 Superior, Minn 1762 Umatilla, Oreg 1686 Calaveras Big Tree, Cal., selections of public and national forest land allowed in exchange for lands conveyed for 108 appropriation for 108 consolidation of Choctawhatchee and Ocala, Fla 1678 creation or enlargement in specified States forbidden except by act of Congress 497 established, Bridger, Wyo 1713 Durango, Colo 1697 Florida, Fla 1679 Harney, S. Dak 1680 Minam,Oreg 1683 Ochoco, Oreg 1713 Okanogan, Wash 1701 Paulina, Oreg 1705 Ruby, Nev 1747 St. Joe, Idaho 1697 Santa Rosa National Forest, Nev 1678 Santiam, Oreg 1712 Selway, Idaho 1695 Washakie, Wyo 1699 exchange of lands authorized within Paulina, Oreg 2001964 exchange of timber at Pecos, N. Mex., for private land to add toZuni, N. Mex. 323 indemnity school selections by California of lands eliminated from Inyo, Cal. and Nev., rescinded 1774 Kern, Cal., rescinded 1774 lands exchanged with John L. Baird for addition to Harney, S. Dak 192 lands in Pike, Colo., reserved for water supply Colorado Springs 684 Manitou 685 proclamation declaring effect of prior proclamations relating to specified 1714 restrictions removed on settlement in specified lands, Black Hills, S. Dak., Lawrence and Pennington Counties 188 timber, matured, etc., to be sold at cost to homesteaders and farmers for domestic use 287 transfer of Olmstead lands, North Carolina, to Secretary of Agriculture for 189 *National Guard (see* Militia, Organized). *National Guard, D. C. (see* Militia, D. C.). *National Home for Disabled Volunteer Sol-* *diers,* appropriation for expenses, Dayton, Ohio 449 Milwaukee, Wis 450 Togus, Me 450 Hampton, Va 450 Leavenworth, Kans 451 Santa Monica, Cal 451 Marion, Ind 451 Danville, 111 451 Johnson City, Tenn 452 Battle Mountain Sanitarium, S. Dak 452 for clothing, all branches 452 for salaries and expenses, board of managers 452 deficiency appropriation for Leavenworth, Kans 602,935 for Johnson City, Tenn 602 for Hot Spring:, S. Dak 602 for paying J. E. Parrish 602 for Dayton, Ohio 619,935 for Milwaukee, Wis 619 for Togus, Me 619 for Hampton, Va 619 for Santa Monica, Cal 921 appointment on Board of Managers, of General P. H. Barry 38 payment of pensions due to inmates not affected by service pension Act 313 *National Institute of Arts and Letters, D. C.,* incorporated, purposes, etc 660 *National Irrigation Congress,* appropriation for expenses of meeting 434 *National Monetary Commission,* library of, made part of Library of Congress. 364 appropriation for moving 364 to make final report January 8, 1912 30 authority for, repealed, to take effect March 31,1912 30 provision for continuation and compensation of membership repealed 30 Government officials not to be paid for services to 30 voluntary assistance allowed 30 report, etc., of, ordered printed 1457 *National Monuments,* area diminished, Mount Olympus, Wash1737 Navajo, Ariz 1733 Petrified Forest, Ariz 1716 definite location determined of Lewis and Clark, Mont 1679 set aside, Colorado, Colo 1681 Devil Postpile, Cal 1715 *National Museum,* appropriation for salaries, fixtures, etc 436 forheatingi lighting, etc 436 for preserving, etc., collections 436 for new safe 436 for books, repairs, etc 436 for printing and binding for 481 for installing water meters in 953 deficiency appropriation for preservation of collections 622,936 *National Parks,* appropriation for Chickamauga and Chattanooga 441 for Shiloh 441 for Gettysburg 442 for Vicksburg 442 Union Naval Monument 442 for Yellowstone 442,460 for Crater Lake 443 for Yosemite 460 examination of San Francisco water supply continued 460 for Sequoia 460 for General Grant 460 for Crater Lake 460 for Mesa Verde 460 for Mount Rainier 460 for G lacier 460 for Platt 460 sewer system; condition 532 for Yellowstone, salary of commissioner 412,789 Chickamauga and Chattanooga, location of buildings for Fort Oglethorpe post in 119 expenditures for construction of buildings require express authority of Congress 460 Glacier, Mont, withdrawal of lands for administrative purposes of. 64 Mount Rainier, amount for protection of, etc., reduced 38 vacancies occurring in commission in charge of, not to be filled 442 when vacancies occur Secretary of War to become member; further duties 442 Yosemite, Cal., elimination of private titles to lands in 80 preservation of trees adjoining public roads 80 sale of matured, etc., timber 81 *National Training School for Boys, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance of inmates 171,966 for building; centralschool building 462 for salaries and expenses 468 for care, etc 600 deficiency appropriation for credit in account of S. W. Curriden 926 *National Training School for Girls, D. C.,* appropriation fnr expenses 171,966 for new building 171 deficiency appropriation for maintenance, etc 600 Commissioners to report on advisability of separate school for white girls 171 name of Reform School for Girls changed to 171 *National Waterways Commission,* appropriation for expenses incurred 222 disposal of books, charts, etc 222 *National Zoological Park (see* Zoological Page. Park, D. C., National). 1965 *Naturalization,* convention recognizing right of, with Costa Rica 1603 with Nicarauga 1560 supplementary, extending time for exchange of ratifications 1563 international convention of American Republics, on resumption of native citizenship after 1653 *Naturalization Bureau, Department of Labor,* established in Department of Labor 737 commissioner and deputy commissioner authorized 737 duties; appointments in classified civil service 737 *Naturalization Division, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for chief, clerks, etc 409,786 for special examiners, expenses, etc 476 deficiency appropriation for special examiners 625 *Naturalization of Aliens,* appropriation for special examiners, expenses, etc 476 for additional clerical assistance to clerks of courts in cases of 476 status of papers, etc., of Louisville, Ky., city court, prior to June 29, 1906 487 *Naugatuck, Conn,,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Nauman, Augustus A.,* pension increased 1363 *Nautical Almanac and American Ephemeris,* appropriation for preparing 393,770 *Nautical Almanac Office, Navy Department,* appropriation for assistants, etc 393, 770 for preparing Nautical Almanac 393, 770 arrangements with foreign almanac offices for exchange of data, authorized 342 termination; provision for emergencies342 employees may be used for improving tables of stars, etc 342 use of Washington meridian repealed 342 *Navajo Indian Reservation, Ariz.,* appropriation for Ganado irrigation project, on 522 *Navajo National Monument, Ariz.,* proclamation diminishing area of reservation 1733 *Naval Academy,* appropriation for pay of professors 348,906 for instructors 348,906 details of officers as instructors restricted 906 appointment of Nathaniel Matson Terry and William Woolsey Johnson as professors of mathematics, Navy; rank, pay, etc 906 appointment of A. J. Corbesier, to be first lieutenant in Marine Corps, authorized 906 for swordmaster, assistants, etc 348,907 for watchmen, etc 349,907 for department of ordnance and gunnery 349,907 for departments of electrical engineering and physics 349,907 for department of seamanship 349,907 for department of marine engineering and naval construction 349,907 for commissary department 349,907 for current and miscellaneous expenses 349,907 appropriation for books for library 349,907 Board of Visitors to be appointed from Naval Committees of both Houses 907 for expenses, Board of Visitors, etc. 350,908 for contingencies, superintendent. 350,908 for general maintenance and repairs350,908 for rent 350,908 for preservation, etc., of naval trophy flags at 79 for public works 341 for concrete bridge, Dorsey Creek 341 for wharf and approach; cost 901 for sea wall engineering experiment station 901 for land, buildings, etc., for dairy 904 repayment from midshipmen’s store fund; expenditures. 904 for engineering experiment station. 348,906 deficiency appropriation for heating and lighting 604 for engineering experiment station 604, 620,938 for pay 619,624,935 for contingent 619 cadet service hereafter not computed in Army officer’s continuous service594 course of midshipmen to be four years 73 to be commissioned as ensigns on graduation 73 commissions to issue to class at sea 73 to graduating class of 1909 73 no back pay, etc 73 dentist not displaced by provisions for dental corps; pay, etc 345 to be appointed a dental surgeon, rank, pay, etc 891 service as midshipman not to be computed for longevity in Navy or Marine Corps, hereafter 891 *Naval Auxiliaries (see also* Colliers), appropriation for maintenance 333,894 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 620 *Naval Contracts,* partial payments allowed for work on, during progress 32 lien in favor of Government for 32 stipulation for, required in contracts 33 provision for partial payments in Navy appropriation Act for 1912 repealed 38 *Naval Establishment (see also* Navy), construction authorized of one first-class battleship; cost 354 two fuel ships; cost; one at Pacific coast navy yard 354 six torpedo boat destroyers; cost 354 one tender to destroyers; cost 354 eight submarine torpedo boats; cost 354 appropriation for 354 stationing on Gulf and Pacific coasts to be considered 354 one submarine tender; cost 354 appropriation for 354 vessels may be built in navy yards 354 to be built in navy yards if contractors combine to prevent fair competition 354 river gunboat for Great Lakes may be built elsewhere than on Great Lakes or connecting waters 355 appropriation available 355 construction authorized of one first-class battleship; cost 911 six torpedo boat destroyers; cost 911 four submarine torpedo" boats 911 appropriation for 911 one transport; cost 911 construction authorized of one supply ship; cost 9111966 battleship to be built in navy yard 911 vessels to be built in navy yards if contractors combine to prevent fair competition 911 appropriation for construction and steam machinery 355,912 for submarine torpedo boats 355,912 for fleet colliers 355 for equipment 355,912 for armor and armament 355,912 *Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D. C.,* appropriation for machinery, etc 335,898 for new foundry equipment 335 *Naval History Society, D. C., The,* incorporated; object, etc 322 *Naval Home, Philadelphia, Pa.,* appropriation for maintenance 334, 895 for paying beneficiaries for extra services 334 disposal of unclaimed property of deceased inmates 335 *Naval Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for installing water meters in 953 *Naval Intelligence Office. Navy Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 390,768 *Naval Mail Clerks,* designation of enlisted men, Marine Corps as, authorized 560 *Naval Medical School, D. C.,* appropriation for installing water meters in 953 *Naval Militia,* appropriation for arming and equipping. 336,897 for chief clerk, etc., office in Navy Department 394,771 *Naval Militia Office, Navy Department,* appropriation for chief clerk, etc., payable from “Arming and equipping Naval Militia” 394,771 *Naval Monument, Vicksburg National Park, Union,* appropriation for bronze portraits of commanders 442 *Naval Observatory, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance of grounds 342,901 tor assistants; etc 392,769 for computations, books, apparatus, etc 392,769 for contingent expenses 392, 769 used of, meridian as American meridian, repealed 342 *Naval Radio Stations,* use permitted for general public business; conditions 307 *Naval Records of the Rebellion,* appropriation for clerks, etc., office of 390, 767 for continuing publication 390, 767 *Naval Supply Fund,* deficiency appropriation for 624 *Naval Training Stations,* appropriation for California 333,894 for Rhode Island 333,895 for Great Lakes 333,895 for Saint Helena 895 deficiencyappropriationforRhodelslanD. 620,935 for Great Lakes 935 *Naval War College, Coasters Harbor Island,* *R. I.,* appropriation for maintenance 334,895 deficiency appropriation for 620,935 *Navasota, Tex.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Navassa Island, West Indies,* light station authorized on 1018 *Navidad River, Tex.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 227 *Navigable Streams,* investigating sanitation, etc., as affecting diseases of man, authorized 309 *Navigable Streams, Watersheds of (see* Conservation of Navigable Waters). *Navigation Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for Commissioner, deputy, clerks, etc 408,785 for salaries of shipping commissioners408, 785 for clerks, offices of shipping commissioners 409,785 for contingent expenses 409, 785 for appliances for admeasurement of vessels, etc 409,786 for motor boats to enforce navigation laws 409,786 for wireless communication expenses409, 786 deficiency . appropriation for radio-communication expenses 614 *Navigation, Commissioner of,* appropriation for deputy, clerks, etc. 408, 785 authorized to change name of steamer “Arthur H. Hawgood” to “Joseph Block” 63 “B oston,” steam er 108 “Henry A. Hawgood” 62 “Salt Lake City” 74 “Syracuse,” steamer 108 “W. R. Woodford” to “N. F. Leopold”. 62 “William A. Hawgood” to “R. L. Agassiz” 73 authorized to grant American register to steam yacht “Diana” 1007 to consolidate enrollment and license of domestic vessels in one document 70 to grant American register to steamer “Damara” 193 to note on List of Merchant Vessels, rebuilt unrigged wooden vessels if sound, etc 189 *Navigation Laws,* appropriation for enforcement of 409, 786 *Navy (see also* Naval Establishment), appropriation for pay 328, 891 increase in Pay Corps; limitations. 328 disallowances tor payments to hospital stewards removed 328 officers retired to cause vacancies, to have grade and three-fourths sea pay of grade then held 328 allowances for death in service, cause of death restricted; payment to children 329 increase of pay, etc., to heads of bureaus repealed 329 pay and allowances to retired officers performing active duty 329 disposal of useless papers on vessels; restriction 329 appointment of dentist, Naval Academy as dental surgeon, rank, pay, etc 891 service of midshipmen or cadets not computed for longevity in Navy or Manne Corps, hereafter 891 longevity credit to appointments from civil life repealed 891 precedence *of* staff officers 892 increase for aviation duty; details, etc 892 payment for Nurse Corps subsistence allowed 892 appropriation for pay; officers advanced since 1899 to receive pay from date of commission 8921967 schedule of all pay and allowances to be sent to Congress 330,892 for pay, miscellaneous 330,892 limit for clerical, etc., services 330,893 payment to certain enlisted men of U. S. S. “Georgia” 330 enlistment term to be four years; voluntary extension, etc 330 bounty for reenlisting, etc 331 additional pay to employees on leave not allowed 893 credit in accounts of Paymaster John W. Morse 893 credit in accounts of Pay Director John N. Speel 893 for contingent 331,893 allowance for civilian employees in island possessions 331,893 for care of lepers, Guam and Culion 332,893 forBureauofNavigation,transportation 332, 893 recruiting; evidence of age of minor recruits; discharge; advertwing agency 332,893 contingent 332,894 gunnery exercises, prizes, etc 332,894 steaming exercises, prizes, etc 333, 894 aviation experiments 333, 894 outfits on first enlistments 333,894 naval auxiliaries, maintenance 333,894 training stations 333,894 Saint Helena 895 War College 334,895 Naval Home 334,895 for Bureau of Ordnance; ordnance. 335,896 clerical, etc., services 335,896 smokeless powder.' 335, 896 naval gun factory 335,896 new batteries 335 modifying breech mechanisms, 336,896 modernizing, etc., guns 336,896 ammunition 336,897 modernizing turrets 336 small arms and machine guns 336 torpedoes, etc 336,897 modernizing projectiles 336,897 torpedo station 336,897 experiments; restriction 336,897 naval militia 336,897 repairs; contingent 336,897 balances available until June 30, 1913 337 for Bureau of Equipment, equipment of vessels 337,897 radio shore station, etc 337,898 clerical, etc., services 337,898 land at Arlington, Va., transferred from Army 338 battle compasses 338,898 coal and transportation 338,898 tests of Alaska coal, etc 338,898 authority for establishing coal depots repealed 898 depots for coal and other fuel 338,898 station at Pearl Harbor 338 contingent 338,898 ocean and lake surveys 338,898 high-power radio land stations, Canal Zone, etc 338 duties, etc., to be distributed to other bureaus of Department; discontinuance of bureau… 339,898 appropriation for Bureau of Yards and Docks, maintenance 339,899 clerical, etc., services 339,899 contingent 339,899 public works 339,899 torpedo station, Puget Sound, Wash 341 naval station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. 341,900 exchange of data, etc., for nautical and astronomical almanacs 342 land for rifle range, Puget Sound, Wash 343 naval magazines 901 Marine barracks, Panama, etc 902 repairs and preservation 343,902 for Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, surgeons’ necessaries 343,902 new hospitals restricted 902 contingent 343,902 transferring remains of officers and enlisted men 344,902 Medical Reserve Corps established 344 assistant dental surgeons authorized 344 pharmacists after six years to be commissioned chief pharmacists; rank, pay, etc., 345 Navy Dental Reserve Corps authorized 903 for Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, provisions; separate items 346,903 maintenance 346,904 clerical, etc., services 346,904 freight, Department and bureaus. 346,904 dairy for Naval Academy 904 for Bureau of Construction and Repair, construction, etc 346,904 repairs to specified vessels 347,905 clerical, etc., services 347,905 tablets from wreck of “Maine,” for donation as relics 347 wrecking pontoon for submarines 905 construction plants 347,905 for Bureau of Steam Engineering, steam machinery 347,905 materials, stores, tools, etc 348,905 clerical, etc., services 348,906 development of heavy-oil engine for fuel ship 906 engineering experiment station 348,906 machinery plant, Pearl Harbor. 348 for Naval Academy 348,906 no pay to officers performing duties done bv civilians prior to January 1, 1913 906 composition, etc., of Board of Visitors modified 907 for Marine Corps 350,908 for increase of Naval Establishment 354,911 gunboat for Great Lakes 355 transfer of U. S. S. “Portsmouth" to State of California; conditions 912 for construction and machinery, new vessels 355,912 for submarine torpedo boats 355,912 for colliers 355 for equipment, new vessels 355,912 for armor and armament 355,912 all contracts subject to eight-hour workday Act 355 restriction of work required of enlisted men, etc., on battleships when docked or laid up for repairs 355 no purchases of steel, armor, etc., from combinations in restraint of trade, etc.; existing contract excepted. 355,912 appropriation for armor and armament; none of sums for “Increase of the Navy” to be used for Department clerks, etc 355,9121968 spécifie authority required for all Department expenses out of this Act. 355,912 for pensions 311,736 deficiency appropriation for paying claims for damages from collisions by vessels of 603,921 for general account of advances 603, 921 for pay 603,619,624,922,935,938 for Marine Corps 603, 604,605,619,624,922,923,935,938 for Bureau of Navigation. 603, 604,620,624,922,922,935,938 for Bureau of Supplies and Accounts603, 604,620,624,923,935 for Bureau of Medicine and Surgery 603, 605,620,624,922,922,923 for Bureau of Yards and Docks603, 604,620,624,921,923,935,938 for Naval Academy 604,619, 624,935 for Bureau of Ordnance 604,604, 620, 624 for Bureau of Steam Engineering 604 620,624,923,935,938 for dry dock “Dewey” 604,922 for pay, miscellaneous 604,619,624,922,935 for War College 620,935 for Bureau of Equipment. 620, 620, 624,922,935,938 for freight 620,624,935,938 for Bureau of Construction and Repair620, 624,935 for engineering, experimental station, Annapolis, Md 620 for indemnity for lost clothing 620,935 for bounty, destruction or enemy’s vessels 620 for enlistment bounties to seamen. 620, 624,935, 938 for indemnity for lost property 620, 624 for destruction of clothing, etc 620,935 for naval supply fund 624 for pensions 925 for training stations 935 for Portsmouth, N. H., machinery plant. 922 course at Naval Academy to be four years 73 commissions as ensigns on graduation 73 to midshipmen now at sea, and class of 1909; pay restriction 73 desertion punishment, etc., in time of peace modified 356 prohibited enlistments modified; desertion omitted 356 punishment, to officer for enlisting deserters applicable to act in time of war 356 discharge, etc., may be issued in true name to persons serving in, during any foreign war under assumed; conditions 324 mail clerks to give bond in amount deemed sufficient by Postmaster General 554 member of Alaska railroad commission to be an engineer officer of 517 officers to be suspended six months from I iromotion if failing on examination; □es of numbers 73 to be reexamined; dropped with one year’s pay on failure 73 effective from January 1, 1911 73 partial payments allowed for work done under contracts 32 pay, allotment for paymasters’, etc., clerks for 1912, amended 3 pensions for 90 days’ service in Civil War 112 for GO days’ service in Mexican War 113 use of National Red Cross in time of war by, authorized 90 transportation and subsistence to be furnished 91 supplies to be carried free. 91 *Navy Appropriation Act for 1912,* provision for allowance of partial payments on contracts, repealed 38 *Navy Department,* appropriation for Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc 390,767 , for Solicitor, clerks, etc 390,767 for clerks, etc., library 390,767 Office Naval Records of Rebellion390,767 continuing publication 390,767 Judge Advocate General’s Office 390, 768 Bureau of Navigation 390,768 Naval Intelligence Office 390,768 Bureau of Equipment 390,768 for Hydrographic Office 391,768 for Naval Observatory 392,769 for assistants, etc., Nautical Almanac Office 393,770 for clerks, etc., Bureau of Steam Engineering 393,770 Bureau of Construction and Repair 393,770 Bureau of Ordnance 393,770 Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 394,771 Bureau of Medicine and Surgery 394,771 Bureau of Yards and Docks 394,771 Naval Militia Office 394,771 for books and periodicals 394,771 for contingent expenses 394, 771 use of Navy appropriations for Department offices, etc., forbidden 394,771 for fireproof file cases and boxes 394,771 for rent, Mills Building 394 for rent of additional quarters 771 ten-year contract authorized 771 use of appropriation for current year 772 for additional amount; immediately available 772 restriction on use of naval service appropriations on account of Department 394,772 for printing and binding for 481 for naval service 328,891 for freight 346,904 deficiency appropriation for Navy. 3, 603,619,624,921,935,938 for paying claims for damage from collisions with naval vessels 603,921 for paying judgments United States courts, under 617 for Court of Claims judgments under 617,933 for freight 620,624,935,938 for Hydrographic Office 921 no part of “increase of the Navy” to be used for clerical, etc., services in355, 912 no sums for naval service to be used for Department services unless specifically authorized 355,912 repeal of provision for increased rank, etc., to officers when serving as chiefs of bureaus 329 no present commissions affected 329 Revolutionary War naval records to be collected, etc., by 723 transfers from custody of other officials 723 Revolutionary War naval records; appropriation for expenses ; statement 7231969 use for purchase from private owners, etc., prohibited 723 transfer of part of Arlington military reservation, Va., to 338 *Navy Mail Clerks,* bond to be given by 554 enlisted men, Manne Corps, may be appointed 560 *Navy Yards and Stations,* appropriation for maintenance 339,899 for repairs and preservation 343,902 deficiency appropriation for Charleston 8. C 624 *Navy Yearbook,* appropriation for compiler of 361,739 use of appropriations for compiler, etc., 1911, 1912 35 *Neal, Aldano,* pension increased 1388 *Neal, Marcus D. L.,* pension increased 1186 *Neal, Thomas 0.,* pension increased 1224 *Neal, Thomas S.,* pension increased 1085 *Nebergall, John L.,* pension increased 1424 *Nebo National Forest, Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 284,840 *Nebraska,* apportionment of Representatives 13 cultivation requirements for homesteads, not applicable to dry land entries in 124 homestead entries of 640 acres nonirrigable lands, determination of qualifications of former homestead entrymen 499 homesteaders in specified land districts, granted leaves of absence 24 Nebraska National Forest, diminished. 1772 Omaha Reservation unallotted lands disposed ofIll unreserved lands of former Fort Niobrara Reservation opened to homestead entry, etc 651 patent to State for agricultural experiment station site; price 651 *Nebraska-Iowa Interstate Bridge Company,* may bridge Missouri River, Bellevue, Nebr 89 *Nebraska National Forest, Nebr.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of284,840 young trees to settlers on arid lands in284, 840 proclamation, diminishing 1771 *Nebraska State Historical Society,* land on Omaha Indian Reservation granted to Ill *Neche, N. Dak.,* made subport of entry 129 immediate transportation entry privileges extended to 129 *Nedvidek, Anton,* pension increased 1091 *Needham, Sarah (widow),* pension 1243 *Neely, Jacob M.,* pension increased 1306 *Neenah,* Wis., construction of public building authorized at 873 *Neff, Alonzo C.,* pension increased 1058 *Neff, John D.,* pension increased 1167 *Neff, Reuben H.,* pension increased 1265 *Nehalem Bar, Oreg.,* appropriation for improvement of, and entrance to Nehalem Bay 220 preliminary examination of, to be made 825 *Nehalem Bay, Oreg.,* appropriation for improvement of entrance to 220 for improvement of; conditions 819 *Neidigh, Abraham,* pension increased 1062 *Neil, Sophia C. (mother),* pension 1442 *Nell, George,* pension increased 1217 *Nellman, Charles,* pension increased 1107 *Nelson, Charles J.,* pension 1093 *Nelson, Elizabeth R. (widow),* pension increased 1295 *Nephi, Utah,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *Nesbitt, Huldah (widow),* pension ' 1392 *Nesbitt, James P.,* pension increased 1124 *Nesmith, Marcus F.,* pension i n creased 1236 *Netherlands and Luxemburg,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 tor secretary of legation 95,688 *Neufer, Amanda (daughter),* pension 1157 *Neuse River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 207,807 *Neutrality,* proclamation declaring existence of domestic violence in Mexico, and forbidding illegal shipping of anna, etc., there 1733 warning against breaches of, during war between Italy and Turkey 1719 warning persons against violating, in Mexican disturbances 1732 *Neutrality Act,* appropriation for expenses under 98,691 *Nevada,* appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 400,777 for support, etc., of Indians in 527 deficiency appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 936 apportionment of Representative 13 homestead entries of 320 acres of nonirrigable, etc., lands allowed in 133 Humboldt National Forest, boundaries modified 1746 Moapa National Forest, modified 1772 Mono National Forest, Cal. and, modifieD. 1710 Ruby National Forest, established 1747 Nevada National Forest, modified 1766 Santa Rosa National Forest, established 1678 semiarid lands in, set aside for spineless cacti propagation by Luther Burbank 507 issue of patents, etc 507 *Nevada City, Cal.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 510 *Nevada National Forest, Nev.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of284,841 proclamation modifying boundaries of 1766 I! *Nevens, Plummer R.,* 1970 Page, pension increased 1119 *Nevens, William H.,* pension increased 1190 *Nevison, Margaret (widow),* pension 1166 *New Albany, Ind.,* limit of cost increased, public building 867 *New Bedford, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 201,447 for public building 422 granted right of way across Fort Rodman Reservation for sewer pipe 267 *New Braunfels, Tex.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *New Hampshire,* apportionment of Representatives 13 *New Hampshire Avenue, D. C.,* condemnation proceedings for extending to District line 729 appropriation for expenses 729 highways system changed as to, from Buchanan Street 729 *New Hampshire Judicial District,* constitution of 357 terms of court, Concord 357 Littleton 357 Portsmouth 357 *New Hampton County, N. C.,* part of marine hospital reservation, Wilmington, conveyed for industrial school to 191 *New Haven, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of West River 202 for improvement of harbor channels 202,802 for public building 422 limit of cost Increased, public building, from proceeds of old building 880 use of present building until new one ready for occupancy 880 preliminary examination to be made of harbor. 223 *New Jersey,* apportionment of Representatives 13 *New Jersey Judicial District,* constitution of 675 terms, Newark 265,675 Trenton 265,675 offices of clerk and marshal to be kept at both places 675 *New London, Conn.,* preliminary examination of harbor, to be made; cooperation of State 224 *New Martinsville, W. Va.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *New Mexico,* appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 400,778 for support, etc., of Indians on reservations in 521 deficiency appropriation for election expenses 606 for remarking boundary line between Texas and 608,936,938 claim of United States to certain timber cut from Petaca grant in, relinquished 697 furniture, etc., in capitol building at Santa Fe, to be delivered to governor of, for use of State 72 homestead entries of 320 acres of nonirrigable, etc., lands allowed in 133 homesteaders in specified land districts, granted leaves of absence 24 proclamation announcing admission of State of 1723 relinquishment requested to Indian occupants of lands in railroad grants 1007 lands in exchange 1008 semiarid lands in, set aside for spineless cacti propagation by Luther Burbank 507 issue of patents, etc 507 to have one Representative when admitted as a State 14 *New Mexico Judicial District,* deficiency appropriation for salary of judge. 611 *New Mexico, State of.* condition for admission of 39 proclamation to issue when conditions complied with 39 notice to governor of proposed amendment. 39 election ; certification of result 39 issue of proclamation of admission 39 admission subject to boundary with Texas as established by law 39 amendment to constitution to be voted upon 39 article providing for amendment to the State constitution 40 election procedure 41 original article to remain if amendment rejected 42 constitutional provision in enabling act on right of suffrage, amended 42 election subject to laws in force 42 proclamation announcing admission of 1723 *New Orleans Customs District, La.,* limits of port of entry, extended 499 *New Orleans, La.,* appropriation for dispatch agent 98, 690 for assistant treasurer’s office 382,760 for mint at 383, 761 for public building, post office and courthouse 422 for marine hospital, mortuary 435 authorized to extend Saint Claude Street through Jackson Barracks, etc 439 *“New Orleans,” U. S. S.,* appropriation for repairs 347 *New Philadelphia, Ohio,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *New River, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to be made, for deep-water harbor 226 *New River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of, and waterways to Beaufort 207, 807 for improvement of waterways between Swansboro and 207,807 preliminary examination of, to be made from Jacksonville 226 *New River, Va.,* preliminarv examination of, to be made, Radford, Va., to Hinton, W. Va 228 *New York,* apportionment of Representatives 13 condemned cannon granted to, for monument to General Sullivan, Newtown battlefield 309 Revolutionary fieldpieces, etc., donated to 508 *New York City, N.* 1971 T"., Page, appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 382,760 for assay office at 385,762 for appraisers’ stores422. for assay office, enlarging, etc 422 for barge office annex 422 for post office 422 for pneumatic tube system, customhouse and appraisers’ stores. 427 for dispatch agent 98, 690 for rent of pension agency for seven months 312 for navy yard, public works 340, 900 for transferring foreign mail from steamships 549, 799 for assistant superintendent of foreign mails 550, 799 deficiency appropriation for assay office, new vaults; contracts 596 granted right of way under post office building for subway 268 reimbursement for dredging improvement of Jamaica Bay by 203,803 *New York Harbor, N. Y.,* appropriation for enforcing anchorage regulations in 429 for improvement of; Ambrose Channel. 202,803 for improvement of waters connecting Raritan Bay with 203 for improvement of Hudson River channel 804 for preventing injurious deposits in 448 for naval magazine, public works 901 erection of memorial to the North American Indian authorized on reservation in 45 preliminary examination to be made of Bay Ridge and Red Hook Channels 822 to be made of upper bay 822 *New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company,* may bridge Palmers or Warren River, Bristol County, R. 1 15 *New States (see* Admission of New States). *Newark Bay, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 204,805 tor improvement of channel 446 *Newark, Del.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Newark, N. J.t * acquiring site for public building at, authorized 883 payment from proceeds of old site 883 contingent on Bale of old site and use until new building completed 883 terms of sale; use of proceeds for erecting new building 884 fire-protection space waived 884 terms of court at 675 trial of United States civil causes at 265 *Newark, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 422 *Newark, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 422 sale of present public building and construction of new one authorized at 31 *Newbegun Creek, N. C.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 226 *Newberg, Oreg.,* bridge authorized across Willamette River at 86 *Newburyport; Mass.;* Page, appropriation for improvement of harbor 802 construction of public building authorized at 871 old customhouse documents given to Old Newburyport Historical Society 1450 *Newcastle, Cal.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 510 *Newcastle, Wyo.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *Newcomb, John T.,* pension increased 1141 *Newcomer, Ida (daughter),* pension 1421 *Newcomer, S. E.,* deficiency appropriation for salary 926 *Newland, James M,* pension increased 1164 *Newland, Josiah H.,* pension increased. 1232 *Newman, Abram R.,* pension increased 1031 *Newman, Frank,* pension 1342 *Newman, George* W., pension increased 1140 *Newport News, Va.,* preliminary examination to be made of channel from Norfolk and Portsmouth to 822 *Newport, R. I.,* appropriation for naval torpedo station336,897 for naval torpedo stat ion, public works. 343,901 deficiency appropriation for naval torpedo station 935 enlarging of site of public building at, authorized 870 erection of building for Government offices; limit of cost 870 *Newport River, N. C.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 823 *Newport, Vt.,* adjourned terms of court at 59 *Newspaper Wrappers, Stamped,* appropriation for freight or expressage on 547,797 for manufacture 550, 799 for distribution, etc 550,799 deficiency appropriation for freight or expressage on 50 *Newspapers, etc.,* sworn statements of names of editors, publishers, stockholders, etc., of, to be filed semiannually with Postmaster General 553 daily circulation of newspapers 554 to appear in next issue 554 editorial matter, etc., when paid for, to be marked as advertisements 554 penalty for violations 554 *Newton, Charles W.,* designated representative of United Spanish War Veterans on Memorial Amêhitheater, Arlington Cemetery,Va., om mission 882 *Newton, Iowa,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Newton, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1067 *Newton, Wallace R.,* pension increased 1101 *Newtown Creek, N.* 1972 V., Page, appropriation for improvement of 203,804 preliminary examination *of,* to be made 224 *Nez Perce County, Idaho,* lands granted to rural high school district No. 1, for schools; Indian pupils, etc. 132 *Nez Perce Indian Agency, Idaho,* appropriation for additional clerk 524 *Nez Perce Indians,* Wash., *Joseph’s Band,* appropriation for support, etc., of 538 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of 621 *Nez Perce National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of284, 841 proclamation modifying boundaries 1704 declaring effect of 1714 *Niagara Falls,* provisions for preservation of, continued one year 43,631 *Niagara Fiver, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of 203 provisions for use of waters of, continued one year 43,631 *Nicaragua,* appropriation for minister to 05,688 for secretary of legation 95, 688 convention with, recognizing right of naturalization, etc 1560 supplementary, extending time for exchange of ratifications 1563 *Nichols, .Elizabeth H. (.widow),* pension 1322 *Nichols, George* W., pension increased 1109 *Nichols, Harriet B.,* pension increased 1074 *Nichols, Isaac J.,* pension increased 1423 *Nichols, John J.,* pension increased 1037 *Nichols, Lansing B.,* pension increased 1375 *Nicholson, Smith A.,* pension increased 1089 *Nickell, James,* pension increased 1271 *Nicholson, John,* pension increased 1233 *Nickum, Charles* IF., pension increased 1111 *Nicol, Fobert B.,* pension increased 1050 *Nier, John,* pension increased 1165 *Nies, Emma (widow),* pension increased 1220 *Nies, James C.,* pension increased 1330 *Niles, Waller,* pension increased 1389 *Nims, Frederick 0.,* pension 1257 *Nimtz, Franziska (widow)* pension 1444 *Ninth Judicial Circuity* allotment of three circuit judges to 53 *Nitrates, etc., Natural Fertilizers,* appropriation for investigating source of supply of, within United States 290,845 *Nixon, George S., late a Senator,* deficiency appropriation for widow of 615 *Noble, Grant,* pension 1284 *Noble, John,* pension increased 1356 *Noble, John* IF., Page, appropriation for legal representatives of, services to Osage allottees, from funds to their credit 533 *Noble, Nary A. (widow),* pension 1231 *Nobles, George W.,* pension increased 1105 *Noblesville, Ind.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Nogales, Ariz.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 and erecting public building at, authorized 873 *Nogle, Herbert M.,* pension increased 1114 *Nolan, Lorenzo F.,* pension increased 1398 *Nolan, Thomas H.,* pension increased 1356 *Nominating Conventions, etc.,* statements required of expenses of candidates before 27 after 27 *Nonmigratory Game, etcBirds,* local laws for protection of not interfered with 848 *Noonan, Thomas C.,* pension increased 1142 *Norfolk and Western Railway Company,* may bridge Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, between West Virginia and Kentucky, or West Virginia and Virginia 185 *Norfolk County, Mass.;* reconstruction of bridge across Weymouth Back River, at Hingham, by Plymouth County and, authorized 61 *Norfolk, Va.,* appropriation for improvement of channels to 206,806 for improvement of harbor 206,447,806 for improvement of waterway to Albermarie Sound, N. C., from 206 for improvement of waterway to Beaufort Inlet, N. C., from 206,807 purchase of Chesapeake and Albemarle Canal 206,807 maintenance 207 for navy yard, public works 340,900 deficiency appropriation for public works navy yard 604 preliminary examination to be made of harbor and channel to Newport News, Va 822 *Norman, William Z.,* military record corrected 1239 *Normile, Michael,* pension increased 1418 *Normoyle, Maj. J. E.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 920 *Norred, Charles H.,* pension increased 1192 *Norris, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1113 *Norris, E. Leora (widow),* pension increased 1363 *Norris, John H.,* pension increased 1406 *Norris, Joseph C.,* pension increased .-._ 1068 *Norris, Walter P.,* 1973 pension 1443 *Norris, William, jr.,* pension increased 1092 *North Alton, III.,* appropriation for care of Confederate cemetery 441 *North American Indian,* erection of memorial in New York Harbor to memory of, authorized 45 commission created; authority, etc 45 *North and South Dakota Customs Collection* *District,* Walhalla, Neche, and Saint John made subports of entry with immediate transportation privileges 129 discontinuance 130 *North Atlantic Coast Fisheries,* agreement with Great Britain regulating1634 *North Carolina,* apportionment of Representatives 13 transfer of Olmstead lands in Clay and Graham Counties, to Secretary of Agriculture for purposes of conservation of navigable streams, etc 189 *North Dakota,* appropriation for completing field notes of surveys in 457 for purchasing school sections for, Standing Rock Indian Reservation 678 deficiency appropriation for incidentals, Indian service in 621 apportionment of Representatives 13 bridge authorized across Missouri River in 117 in county of McKenzie or Williams 302 coal lands, Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, may have surface allotted to Indians 631 condemned cannon granted to, for Fort Rice Memorial Park construction of bridge across Missouri River in, authorized 668 homestead entries of 320 acres of nonirrigablo, etc., lands allowed in 133 homesteaders granted extension of time to pay installments for ceded lands of Standing Rock Indian Reservation 84 homesteaders in specified land districts, granted leaves of absence 24 Standing Rock Indian Reservation, unallotted lands to be sold, etc 675 *North Dakota Agricultural College,* appropriation for flax-straw tests for making paper, in cooperation with 277,835 *North Dakota Avenue NW., D. C.,* part of, eliminated from highways plan 503 *North Dakota Judicial District,* counties constituting; divisions 60 Indian reservations included 60 terms, Bismarck 60 Devils Lake 60 Fargo 60 Grand Forks 60 Minot 60 1 offices of clerk 60 *“North Dakota,” U. S. S.,* appropriation for repairs 905 *North, Edward B.,* pension increased 1170 *North Farallon Island, Cal.,* light and fog signal stat ion authori zed on 1018 *North Head and Tatoosh Island,* Wiwft., new radio installations not permitted within 15 miles of Government station at 307 *North, Nathaniel S.,* pension increased 1081 *North Pacific Pilot Chart,* appropriation for expenses of monthly 392,769 *North Diver, N. Y. (see* Hudson River, N. Y.). *North, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1083 *North Tonawanda, N. Y,* appropriation for public building 423 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 822 *North Topeka, Eans.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *North Vernon, Ind.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *North Yakima, Wash.,* appropriation for public building 423 condemned cannon granted to 511 *Northeast Cape Fear River, N. C.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 823 *Northeast River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 207,807 *Northern and Northwestern Lakes,* appropriation for surveys, etc 447 *Northern Pacific Railroad Grant,* deficiency appropriation for classification, etc., of lands within 609 *Northern Pacific Railway Company,* granted right of way for bridge across Puget Sound—Lake Washington waterway, Wash 75 may bridge Mississippi River, Minneapolis, Minn 1012 Missouri River in NorthDakota 668 *Northrop, Henry W.,* pension increased 1205 *Norton, Elisha G.,* pension increased 1280 *Norton, Jane E. (widow),* pension increased 1057 *Norton, Leonard C.,* pension increased 1269 *Norton, Lydia* A. *(widow),* pension increased 1425 *Norton, Va.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Norton, William L.,* pension increased 1071 *Norwalk, Conn.,* preliminary examination of, harbor to be made 221 *Norway,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 tor secretary of legation 95, 688 proclamation including mechanical musical reproductions in copyright privileges to 1687 *Nott, Jesse,* pension increased 1382 *Nowers, Willson G.,* pension increased 1284 *Nucquee-clahwe-muck Indians, Oreg.,* appropriation for payment to 535 acceptance to be in full for all demands. 535 no payment if no living member or descendant 535 allowance for attorneys 535 receipt to be given 535 *Nueces River, Tex.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 227 *Numismatic Association, D. C., American,* 1974 Page, incorporated; objects, governors, etc 108 *Numismatic Publications, etc.,* illustrations of coins, etc., allowed in 65 *Nunn, Richard F.,* pension increased 1234 *Nurrenbrock, Joseph F.,* pension increased 1213 *Nurse Corps, Army (female),* appropriation for superintendent; allowances 575,708 for nurses 575,708 cumulative leaves allowed, when serving outside the States 72 *Nurse Corps, Navy,* payments on account of subsistence to, allowed 892 per diem, in lieu of subsistence, established 892 *Nursery Stock, etc.,* appropriation for regulating importation, etc 853 imports for experimental purposes, etc., permitted 854 importing, without permit from Secretary of Agriculture, unlawful 315 certificate of foreign inspection requireD. 316 permits to issue on compliance with regulations 316 for scientific use by Department allowed 316 conditions for admissions from countries having no system of inspection. 316 notice of arrival, etc., to be given; contents 316 forwarding without notification forbidden; inspection 316 marking required on goods entered 316 shipped in interstate commerce 316 restriction on importing plants other than, to prevent introduction of plant diseases or insect pests 316 issue of orders; hearings 317 quarantine against white. pine blister, potato wart, and Mediterranean fruit fly made effective immediately. 317 interstate quarantine against plant diseasesandinsectinfestation 318 rules and regulations to govern 318 authority of Secretary of Agriculture to enforce act 318 punishment for violations 318 “person” defined; corporations, etc., included; responsibility for acts of agents, etc 319 Federal Horticultural Board established; composition 319 appropriation for expenses 319,854 in effect October 1,1912 319 *Nuss, John,* pension increased 1214 *Nutrition Investigations, Agricultural,* appropriation for expenses of 298, 851 *Nuts,* duty on Canadian pickled 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on pickled 7 *Nuttm, Byron F.,* pension increased 1253 *Nutting, Ova O.,* pension increased 1409 *Nye, Ephraim V.,* pension increased 1203 *Nye, Joseph,* pension increased 1252 *Nye, William,* pension increased 1316 *Nyssa, Oreg.,* bridge authorized across Snake River at 31 **O.** *Oak Bay, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of waterway from Port Townsend Bay to 820 *Oak, John M.,* credit in postal accounts 1290 *Oakerson, John H.,* pension increased 1184 *Oakland, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor; dredging plant authorized220,818 acquiring land for extending public building at, authorized 869 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 230 *Oakley, F. W.,* deficiency appropriation for fees 597 *Oakley, William C.,* pension increased 1110 *Oaks, Caldwell,* pension increased 1148 *Oakwood Cemetery, Chicago, III.,* appropriation for care of Confederate Mound 441 *Oaths to Accounts,* officers authorized to administer, other than those having a seal 487 no fee to be charged 487 no reimbursement hereafter for fees paid for 487 *Oats,* duty on Canadian, meal and rolled 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on, meal and rolled 7 free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 10 *O'Biennis, Mathias,* pension increased 1401 *O’Bryan, John C.,* pension increased. 1412 *Obscene Publications,* international arrangement for repressing circulation of 1511 *Obsolete Ordnance (see* Ordnance, Obsolete). *Obstructions to Navigation,* use of appropriations for waterways in removing temporary, in tributaries 222 *Ocala National Forest, Fla.,* proclamation consolidating Choctawhatchee and 1678 *Occoquan Creek, Va.,* appropriation for improvement of 806 preliminary examination of, to be made 822 *Occoquan, Va.,* appropriation for maintenance and operation of District of Columbia workhouse at 175,969 *Ocean and Lake Surveys, Navy,* appropriation for 338,898 *Ocean Mail Service,* foreign built vessels with American registry may contract for; conditions 562 *Ocean Steamers,* appropriation for enforcing wireless communication on 409, 786 *Ochlockonee River, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 823 *Ochoco National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of284,841 proclamation establishing 1713 declaring effect of 1714 *Oemulgee River, Ga.,* 1975 appropriation for improvement of 208,808 *Oconee River, Ga.,* appropriation for improvement of 208,808 *Oconto, Wis,,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 pierhead light and buoy authorized at 1018 *Odell, Albert P.,* pension increased 1089 *Odell, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1427 *Odor, Mary (widow),* pension 1155 *O’Dowd, Martin,* pension increased 1259 *Oelwein, Iowa,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Office of Experiment Stations (see* Agricultural Experiment Stations). *Office of Indian Affairs (see* Indian Office). *Officers, Army,* appropriation for pay of the line; longevity 571, 706 for pay of staff; longevity 573, 708 for pay of retired; longevity 574, 708 on active service; longevity 574, 709 for commutation of quarters, on duty without troops 575,709 for mileage 576,709 for 10 per cent increase, on foreign service 576,709 Canal Zone, Hawaii, and Porto Rico excluded 576 for six months’ pay of, dying in service. 576, 709 for additional pay to, furnishing their own mounts. 577,710 for disposition of remains of 440 deficiency appropriation for pay 601, 619,919,938 for mileage 619,935 details to General Staff, modified 594 limitation on details; assistant to Chief of Bureau of Insular Affairs with rank of colonel 571 commanding officer Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry 571 chief or assistant, Philippine Constabulaty 571 may designate on pay accounts to whom check may be drawn 577, 710 payment of check to be full acquittance of account 577,710 pay and allowances, increased for aviation duty 705 details, etc 705 pay deducted for absence resulting from personal misconduct 572,706 regimental, etc., staff officers to perform Quartermaster Corps duty if no officer of Corps present 706 restriction on detaching line, below major, unless prescribed time has been served under permanent commission 571 to take effect December 15, 1912 645 pay, etc., forfeited by superior officer responsible for prohibited detachment 571 periods excepted 571 not applicable to Judge Advocate General’s Department 571 Ordnance Department 571 restriction on detaching line, below major, unless prescribed time has been served under permanent commission not applicable to Panama Canal construction 51 Philippine Constabulary until January 1,1914 571 aviation duty 571 service with troops prior to December 15, 1912, as regimental, etc., staff officer, deemedlineduty temporary service as quartermasters by, in cases of absence, authorized. 706 *Officers, Marine Corps,* appropriation for pay 350,908 number increased 350 for retired 350,908 for mileage 351,909 for commutation of quarters without troops 351,909 with troops 353,910 for transporting remains of, dying abroad.? 344,902 allowance for, dying in line of duty 329 result of own misconduct excepted 329 children to receive, if no widow 329 increase of pay and allowances for aviation details; restrictions 892 service as cadets or midshipmen not computed hereafter as longevity for 891 *Officers, Navy,* appropriation for pay 328,891 for transporting remains of, dying abroad 344,902 deficiency appropriation for pay 619 advanced in grade since March 3, 1899, to have pay, etc., from date of commission 892 allowance for, dying in line of duty 329 result of misconduct excepted 329 children to receive, if no widow 329 below commander to be suspended from promotion for six months if failing in examination 73 loss of numbers determined 73 dropped with one year’s pay if failing on reexamination 73 effective from January 1, 1911 73 details to duties performed by civilian instructors, Naval Academy, January 1, 1913, forbidden 906 increase of pay and allowances for aviation details; restrictions 892 increased rank, etc., when serving as chiefs of bureaus, repealed 329 no present commissions affected 329 longevity credits for appointments 6om civil life hereafter repealed 891 precedence of staff officers modified in case of appointments hereafter 892 retired, when performing duty in time of peace to have pay, etc., of officer of same rank on active list 329 not to exceed pay, etc., of lieutenant, senior grade; limitation 329 retired to create vacancies, to have grade and three-fourths sea pay of grade then held 328 service as midshipmen or cadets not computed hereafter as longevity for 891 *Official Postal Guide,* appropriation for preparing 403, 781 *Official Reporters,* 1976 appropriation for, House of Representatives, clerical assistance 37 for Senate, clerk hire, etc 36 for House of Representatives 368,746 for Senate 364,742 deficiency appropriation for extra services, House of Representatives 616,932 for extra services, Senate 61, 930 *Ogden, Alexander,* pension increased 1354 *Ogden, Robert C.,* designated on North American Indian Memorial Commission 45 *Ogdensburg, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 202,803 *Ogg, George P.,* pension increased 1102 *O’ Halloran, Matthew,* pension increased. — 1065 *Ohio,* apportionment of Representatives 13 *Ohio Northern Judicial District.,* use of unclaimed moneys in registries of courts, Toledo and Cleveland, for district court libraries 700 *Ohio River,* appropriation for improvement of, by locks and dams to secure 9-foot channel; contracts 216,814 balances of appropriations for specified locks and dams made available for general project 815 for improvement of, by open-channel work. 216,815 raising levees, etc., Cairo, Ill. ; expenditure by city 216 raising levees, etc., Mound City, Ill.; expenditure by city 216 for improvement of, belowPittsburgh,Pa., Locks and Dams Nos. 7,9,10,12,19, 20, 29, 41, and 48 446 for relief of sufferers from floods in 633 preliminary examination of, to be made, Elizabethtown, Ill 228 above Louisville, Ky., dam 824 for reservoirs at headwaters of; scope of investigation, etc 224 designation of board of engineers ; report 224 a ppropriat ion for e xpenses 224 *Ohnesorg, Anton,* pension increased 1299 *Oil and Gas Lands,* surface of withdrawn or classified, subject to agricultural entries 496 reservation of oil and gas rights 496 limit of desert land entries 496 completion of prior entries, etc 496 reservation in patent 496 applications for entries, etc., to state that they are subject to reservations of this Act 496 patents issued to contain reservation of oil and gas 496 oil and gas deposits to be disposed of by future laW. 496 right of claimants, within lands withdrawn for irrigation, etc., not impaired 497 status of, initiated before June 25, 1910 497 *Oil Lands, Classified,* selection by Idaho authorized, subject to right to prospect, etc 687 *Oil Seeds,* free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Oils,* duty on Canadian essential 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on essential 7 free of duty when imported from Canada, cottonseed 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, cottonseed 10 *Oils, Fish,* free of duty when imported from Canada; determination of nationality 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada; determination of nationality 11 *Okanogan National Forest, Wash.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of284, 841 proclamation establishing 1701 declaring effect of 1714 *Okanogan River,* bridge authorized across, Okanogan, Wash. 731 project for improving, abandons 828 *Okanogan,* TTasA., may brid ge Okanogan River 731 sale of lands in Colville Indian Reservation for public park to; conditions 197 description corrected 595 *Okhotsk, Sea of,* convention for prevention of pelagic sealing, etc., in, with Great Britain, Japan, and Russia 1542 killing, etc., fur seals and sea otter in waters of, prohibited 499 punishment for 501 *Oklahoma,* appropriation for suits to set aside conveyances Five Civilized Tribes’ allotments. 464 apportionment of Representatives 13 approval and payment of drainage assessments on certain Indian allotments in 194 deeds for rights of way, etc 194 general authority for 195 Choctaw and Chickasaw coal lands, leases modified, of Missouri, Kansas and Texas Coal Company 78 Eastern Coal and Mining Company 78 leases of additional acreage allowed present operators; conditions 1007 coal and asphalt segregated lands of Choctaws and Chickasaws, surface to be appraised and sold for agriculture, grazing, etc 67 deferred payments for ceded KiowaComanche and Apache timber and pasture lands, extended and subdivided 91 homestead settlers on lands of former Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency lands allowed additional time to make payments 33 homesteaders m specified land districts, granted leaves of absence 24 Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache trust funds to be used for benefit of tribes; restrictions 33 Masonic Orphanage, time extended for payments on lands purchased for 46 Osage Indians in, disposal of lands and funds of deceaseu allottees, etc 86 jurisdiction of county courts 86 payment per capita to members of Five Civilized Tribes 44 penitentiary at McAlester, limitation of minerals underlying lands condemned for. 69 purchasers of ceded Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands, allowed extension of time for payments 5301977 right of way granted through. Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian school lands in 131 *Oklahoma City, Okla.,* enlargement of public building at, authorized 868 *Oklahoma Eastern Judicial District,* appropriation for expenses, etc., appeals to Supreme Court in suits affecting allotted lands within 464 *Oklahoma National Guard,* conveyance of building on lot in Alva, Okla., to 1293 *Oklawaha River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of; maintenance of lake levels 210 *Olcott, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 803 *Ola Colony Street Railway Company,* may reconstruct bridge across Weymouth Back River, Hingham, Mass 61 *Old Newburyport Historical Society,* old customhouse documents given to 1450 *Older, E. J.,* payment to, for injuries 1362 *Older, Henry M.,* pension increased 1101 *Oldham, George* IF., pension increased 1237 *Oldham, John M.,* pension increased 1174 *Oldtown, Me.,* approçriaion *for* public building 423 credit in accounts of S. R. Jacobs, site for public building 596 *Oleson, Eric,* pension increased 1127 *Ole wine, Joseph A.,* pension increased 1081 *Olinger, Allison,* pension increased 1073 *Oliver, Isabella (widow),* pension increased 1085 *ORver, Russell F.,* pension 1446 *Olmstead, Clinton E.,* pension increased 1385 *Olmstead Lands in North Carolina,* transferred to Secretary of Agriculture for conservation of navigable streams, etc., purposes 189 *Olney, III.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 509 *Olongapo Naval Station, P. I.,* appropriation for public works 900 for public works, naval magazine 901 *Olsen, Martin A. L.,* reimbursement to 1289 *Olympia,* IFasA., appropriation for public building 423 condemned cannon granted to 511 limit of cost increased, public building at 648 *0 lympic Nationa I Forest, Wash.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 284,841 *Olyphant, Pa.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Omaha Indian Reservation, Nebr.,* Page, survey and appraisal of unallotted lands on. Ill sales to highest bidderIll allottees may select lands in lieu of allotments subject to erosion. Ill lands reserved for agency, school, etcHl granted to Nebraska State Historical SocietyIll townsite to be reserved; survey, sale, etc. Ill sale, etc., of intoxicants prohibitedIll pro rata distribution of proceeds to children of tribe who have not received allotments Ill manner of expenditure. Ill payment to heirs of deceased Indians 112 appropriation for expenses; reimbursable 112 *Omaha, Nebr.,* bridge authorized across Missouri River at. 494 *O’Mara, John,* pension increased 1313 *Omnibus Pension Bill, H. R. 23515,* correction in enrollment of, directed 1462 *Onamia Lake, Minn.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 229 *Onancock River,* Fa., appropriation for improvement of 807 *Oneida, N. Y.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *O’Neil, Dennis,* pension increased 1222 *O’Neil, Mary* .4. *(widow),* pension increased 1232 *O’Neill, James,* pension increased 1044 *Oneonta, N.* K, appropriation for public building 423 deeded strip of land, public budding rite for street purposes 882 *Ontonagon, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 815 *Opelika, Ala.,* appropriation for public building 423 limit of cost increased, public building; court rooms provided for 866 terms of court at 699 *Opinions of the A ttorneys General,* deficiency appropriation for editing, etc. Volume 28 610 for editing, etc., Volume 29 925 *Oppelt, William H.,* pension increased 1100 *Oppermann, Conrad,* pension 1353 *Orange, N. J.,* appropriation for public building 423 condemned cannon granted to 508 *Orange River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 810 *Orange, Tex.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Orangeburg, S. C.,* appropriation for public building 423 *Orchard Fruits, etc.,* appropriation for control of diseases 276,835 *Orchards,* appropriation for investigating insects affecting 291, 846 *Orcutt, William H.,* pension increased 1232 *Orders of Public Utilities Commission, D. C.,* every public utility required to obey lawful 977 *Ordnance and Fortification Board (see* Board of Page. Ordnance and Fortification, Army). 1978 *Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, Navy,* appropriation for 335, 896 emergency purchases abroad; free entry 335,896 for smokeless powder 335,896 price of powder restricted 896 for ammunition 336,897 deficiency appropriation for 620, 624,938 *Ordnance Department, Army,* appropriation for pay of enlisted men; longevity 572,706 for pay of officers; longevity 574,708 for ammunition, etc., small arms 588, 720 for firing morning and evening gun 588, 720 price of powder limited 588,720 for small-arms target practice, medals, etc 588,720 issue to educational, etc., institutions 588, 720 price for powder limited, etc 588 for manufacture, etc., of arms at armories 589, 720 for repairing ordnance, etc589 720 for purchase, etc., of ordnance stores589, 721 for equipments 589, 721 for national trophy, etc., rifle contests. 589, 721 for automatic machine rifles 589, 721 for Field Artillery material for Organized Militia 589, 721 transfers or sales of ordnance, etc., to other bureaus, etc.; price 589 for reserve ammunition for Field Artillery, Organized Militia 589, 721 for fortification expenses under 126, 671 deficiency appropriation for replacing ordnance and ordnance stores 619 cash rewards to be paid for improvements, etc., suggested by employees; conditions 193 restriction on detailing officers not applicable to duty in 571 *Ordnance, Obsolete,* granted to Adams, Mass 1010 Alexandria, Va., for Confederate Veterans 1012 Alturas, Cal., for Grand Army post 510 Andalusia, Ala 510 Ann Arbor, Mich 511 Anderson, Cal., for Grand Army post 510 Appleton City, Mo 508 Arizona 1010 Army and Navy Union, for official badges 1021 Atlanta, Ga 511,1012 Auburn, Cal., for Grand Army post. — 511 Augusta, Ga., for Archibald Butt Memorial Bridge 1010 Baltimore, Md 1010 Beaver Dam, Wis 509 Bellevue, Ohio 511,1010 Bellingham, Wash 511 Beloit, Kans., for Grand Army post 1012 Berlin, Wis 1010 Buckingham, Va 1011 Cadiz, Ohio, for Grand Army post 1011 Canton, Ill 510 Chicago, Ill., for Grand Army post 509 C lay Coun ty, Ark 1010 Columbia, Cal., for Grand Army post 510 Corinth, Miss 1009 Corning, Cal., for Grand Army post 510 Covington, Va 509 Cumberland, Va 1011 granted to Danville, Pa., for Grand Army post 509 Davenport, Wash 1009 Dayton, Ky 1012 Dolton, Ill., for Grand Army post 508 Downieville, Cal., for Grand Army post 510 Elizabeth, W. Va., for Gran Army post 508 Ellensburg, Wash 511 Everett, Wash 511 Fincastle, Va 1011 Forest City, Mo 509 Fort Johnson, N. Y 1012 Gallatin, Mo 508 Goshen, N.Y 1011 Grand Army of the Republic for official badges 628 Grand Forks, N. Dak 1009 Greenbrier Military Academy, Lewisburg, W. Va 1010 Hanover, Pa., for Grand Army post 509 Hillsdale, Mich 511 Holton, Kans 509 Huntington, W. Va 509 Huntsville, Ala 510 Jackson, Mich 511 Jackson, Miss 86,1009 Jacksonville, Fla 1010 Kingwood, W. Va 509 Lakota, N. Dak 1009 Lamoille County, Vt 1010 Lancaster, Ky 511 Lancaster, N. Y 509,510 Lancaster, Pa., for Spanish War Veterans 1009 Lebanon, Tenn 508 Lookout Mountain, Tenn 1009 Louisburg, Kans 509 Machias and Machiasport, Me., for Daughters of the American Revolution 1011 Madison, S. Dak 508 Marianna, Ark 509 Massachusetts 1012 Mecklenburg County, Va 1009 Minot, N. Dak 1009 Mount Joy, Pa., for Grand Army post 1011 Nevada City, Cal., for Grand Army post 510 New York,'Revolutionary relics 508 for Newtown Battlefield Monument 509 Newcastle, Cal., for Grand Army post 510 North Dakota for Fort Rice Memorial Park 1009 North Yakima, Wash 511 Olney, Ill., for Grand Army post 509 Olympia, Wash 511 Orange, N.J 508 Oregon, Mo 509,1010 Painted Post, N. Y., for Grand Army post 1011 Pembroke, Ga 1011 Pierre, S. Dak., for capitol grounds 511 Pittston, Pa., for armory 508 Placerville, Cal., for Grand Army post 511 Port Orchard, Wash., for Washington State Soldiers’ Home 1009 Porter Military Academy,Charleston,S.C. 1010 Princeton, Kans., for Grand Army post. 1010 Raton, N. Mex 1009 Red Bluff, Cal., forGrand Army post. 510,1012 Redding, Cal., for Grand Army post 510 Rocky Ford, Colo., forGrand Army post. 1009 Salisbury, N. C 510 San Andreas, Cal., for Grand Army poet 510 granted to San Francisco, Cal., for Pioneer 1979 Women’s Cabin 1010 Santa Fe, N. Mex., for capitol grounds 511 Savannah, Ga 1011 Scranton, Pa., for Grand Army post 1012 Selby, S. Dak., for Grand Army poet 1010 Sheboygan, Wis 1011 Sheffield, Ala. 1011 Sheridan, Wyo., for Grand Army poet 508 Stanton Monument Association, Steubenville, Ohio 1010 Summit Hill, Pa., for Grand Army post 1010 Sylvania, Ga 1011 Tarkio, Mo 1011 Trinidad, Colo., for Grand Army post 1009 University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo 1010 University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah 1010 Utah 509 Vancouver, Wash 511 Virginia, Minn 1010 Walla Walla, Wash 511 Wallkill Valley Cemetery Association, N. Y. 725 Washington, Miss., for Jefferson College 1009 Wenatchee, Wash 511 Wise, Va 509 no expense for delivery 511,1012 subject to order of Secretary of War 511,1012 loan to Historical Pageant Committee, Philadelphia, Pa., of Springfield rifles, etc 641 *Ordnance Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 387,764 draftsmen, etc., to be paid from appropriations for fortifications, etc.; limit 387,765 *Ordner, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1409 *Ordway, Maud A. (widow),* pension 1109 *Oregon,* appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc. 400,778 for payment to certain bands and tribes of Indians in 535 apportionment of Representatives 13 Cascade National Forest, modified 1684 Crater National Forest, Cal. and, modifieD. 1711 creation or enlargement of national forests in, forbidden, except by act of Congress 497 Deschutes National Forest, modified 1900 Fremont National Forest, diminished1690 homestead entries of 320 acres of nonirrigable, etc., landsallowed in 133 homesteaders in specified land districts, granted leaves of absence 24 Klamath National Forest, Cal. and, modified 1707 enlarged 1753 Malheur National Forest, boundaries modified 1686 Minam National Forest, established 1683 Ochoco National Forest, established 1713 Oregon National Forest, diminished 1704 Paulina National Forest, established 1705 proclamation relating to specified national forests in 1714 purchasers of lands of Umatilla Indian Reservation, fit only for grazing, to receive patents 665 Santiam National Forest, established 1712 Siskiyou National Forest, Cal. and, boundaries modified 1708 Umatilla National Forest, boundaries modified 1686 Umpqua National Forest, diminished 1703 Wallowa National Forest, diminished 1685 Whitman National Forest, diminished 1684 *Oregon and California Railroad Company,* additional proceedings for forfeiture, etc., of land grants in Oregon of 320 suits involving title lands sold by 320 compromise provi s; conditions 321 *Oregon Avenue NW., D. C.,* name restored to; location 65 highway to Rock Creek Park from North Capitol Street to be Concord Avenue 65 *Oregon, Mo.,* condemned cannon granted to 509,1010 *Oregon National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of284,841 proclamation diminishing 1704 declaring effect of 1714 *Oregon Railroad, etc., Land Grants,* forfeiture claimed in all suits, etc., relating to specified, ratified and confirmed by Congress 320 land reverting by, not subject to entry 320 limitation of suits involving lands sold by Oregon and California Railroad Company prior to April 30,1908 320 not applicable to pending suits, etc 321 compromise authorized; conditions 321 patents to issue on application, payments, etc 321 stipulation required 321 lands notpatented to Oregon and California Railroad excluded 321 purchases must include entire tract 321 not applicable to pending suit against Oregon & California Railroad, etc 321 no condonation of breaches of any of the grants 321 nor waiver of remedies, conditions, forfeitures, etc 321 *Oregon Slough, Oreg.,* appropriation for improvement of 221 *Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Company,* may bridge Snake River, between Walla Walla and Franklin Counties, Wash 54 *O’Reilly, Frances P. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1449 *Ores, etc.,* appropriation for investigating treatment of, with reference to safety, etc.; restriction 458 *Organized Labor,* appointment of not less than three representatives of, on Industrial Relations Commission, required 415 *Organized Militia* (see Militia, Organized). *Orlando, Fla.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Orr, Catherine J. (widow),* pension increased 1274 *Orr, Thomas D.,* pension increased 1139 *Orris, James W.,* pension increased 1114 *Osage Indian Agency, Okla.,* duty of superintendent over executors, guardians, etc 87 I provision for paying expenses from tribal funds 881980 *Osage Indians, Okla.,* actions, etc., involving lands of, excepted from district court jurisdiction 46 right of appeal 46 payment of taxes on inherited lands from funds of decedents 86 exchange of surplus lands between allottees allowed 86 jurisdiction of Oklahoma county courts over property of deceased or incompetent allottees 86 supervision of agency superintendent and Secretary of the Interior 87 oil and mineral rights of tribe unchanged 87 payment of individual funds to allottees; restriction 87 minors or incompetents 87 partition of lands of deceased allottees 87 sales; disposal of proceeds 87 lands, etc., not subject to prior debts 88 funeral expenses; payment of taxes 88 disposal of all property of competents by will under State laws permitted 88 approval of Secretary 88 meaning of “competent” 88 fund reserved for agency and emergency expenses 88 payment of agency expenses 88 inconsistent laws repealed 88 provisions for disposal of trust allotments, etc., not applicable to 678 *Osage River, Mo.,* appropriation for improvement of 219,818 *Osborn, Chase S.,* land reconveyed to, Duck Island Light, Mich 239 *Osborn, Loviah S.,* pension increased 1318 *Osborne, Lavina (widow),* pension 1140 *Osborne, Samuel,* pension increased 1071 *Osburn, Joseph,* pension increased 1210 *Oslo, Minn.,* may bridge Red River of the North 121 *Osman, Israel,* pension increased 1057 *Ostriches,* appropriation for experiments in feeding, breeding, etc 833 *Ostrom, Gilbert* IF., pension increased 1141 *Oswaldj Benjamin J.,* pension increased 1150 *Oswald, Charles,* pension increased 1103 *Oswego, N.* K, appropriation for improvement of harbor 202,803 *Otis, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1064 *Ottarson, Asa C.,* pension increased 1329 *Ottawa, Kans.,* appropriation for public building 423 *Otter, Sea,* restriction on killing, etc., of, in convention with Great Britain, Japan, and Russia 1543 *Ottoman Empire (see* Turkey). *Ottumwa, Iowa,* terms of court at 735 *Ouachita County, Ark.,* alteration, etc., bridge across Ouachita River in, author’zed 185 *Ouachita River, Ark.,* alteration, etc., in bridge across, authorized 185 *Ouachita River, Ark. and La.,* appropriation for improvement of Locks and Dams Nos. 3 and 7 214 for improvement of Lock and Dam No. 3 814 for improvement of, by open channel work to Camden 214,814 for improvement of, from Camden to Arkadelphia 214,814 for improvement of; Locks and Dams Nos. 2, 4, 6, and 8 447 *Ouderkirk, Martin,* pension increased 1262 *Outfits, Navy, First Enlistments,* appropriation for 333,894 deficiency appropriation for 603, 620,922,935 *Overdorf, Isaac,* payment to 1294 *Overdorjf, Michael A.,* pension increased 1162 *Overhead Wires, D. C.,* temporary permission for inaugural ceremonies, 1913 1023,1024 *Overley, Robert H.,* pension increased 1256 *Overlock, Charles A.,* deficiency appropriation for, and deputies 612 *Overlook, Francis B.,* pension increased 1407 *Overstreet, Thomas,* pension increased 1314 *Overtons, Tenn.,* bridge authorized across Cumberland River, between Maplewood and._ 62 *Owego, N. Y.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Owen, Edwin G.,* pension increased 1102 *Owens, Josephine (daughter),* pension 1279 *Owens, Taranndocty (widow),* pension increased 1048 *Owings, James H.,* pension increased 1233 *Owl Creek Coal Company,* may continue mining operations 1346 *Oxford, Miss.,* terms of court at 59,118 *Oxford, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 423 *Omde of iron,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canadian on 8 *Oyster Creek, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of 214, 813 *Oyster, Va.,* preliminary examination to be made of channel to deep water from 225 *Oysters,* free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt horn duty in Canada 11 *Ozark National Forest, Ark.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 284, 841 **P.** *Pace, William F.,* pension increased 1076 *Pacific Ocean,* appropriation for surveys of coasts of, under United States jurisdiction 470 killing, etc., fur seals and sea otter in waters of, prohibited 4991981 punishment for 501 *Pacific Ocean, North,* convention for prevention of pelagic sealing in, with Great Britain, Japan, ana Russia 1542 treaty for prevention of pelagic sealing, etc., in, with Great Britain 1538 *Pacific Railroads,* appropriation for expenses of suits affecting 465 *Pack, Joshua,* pension increased 1318 *Packages of Food, etc.,* misbranded if not marked with weight, etc., of contents 732 reasonable variations allo wed; condition 732 not applicable if price six cents or less 732 *Packard, Caroline M. (widow),* pension increased 1366 *Packard, Georgiana (widow),* pension increased 1398 *Paden, Milo,* pension increased 1307 *Paden, Sarah B. (widow),* pension increased 1370 *Padget, Ellis T. (son),* pension 1252 *Padilla Bay, Wash.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 230 waterway to Similk Bay 230 modifying, etc., channels 230 *Pagan River, Va.,* appropriation for improvement of 206, 807 *Page, Aaron,* pension increased 1065 *Page, Fannie M. (widow),* pension 1397 *Page, Fannie M.,* deficiency appropriation for 617 *Page, George W,* pension increased 1215 *Page, John* W., pension increased 1279 *Page, Levi,* pension increased 1248 *Pages,* appropriation for, House of Representatives 35,37, 367 745 for Senate 35, 363, 741 credit directed for paying, for August, 1912, after adjournment 741 deficiency appropriation for Senate 2, 930 *Paine, William H.,* pension increased 1303 *Paint Rock River, Ala.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 824 *Painted Post, N. Y.,* condemned cannon grant ed to Grand Army post 1011 *Painter, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1114 *Painter, John,* pension increased 1392 *Painter, JohnB.,* pension increased 1138 *Paintsvile, Ky.,* acquiring site *for* public building at, authorized 878 *Paisley, Robert,* pension increased 1066 *Palings,* free duty when imported from Canada 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Palisade National Forest, Idaho and Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 284,841 *Palmer, Clinton S., ,* pension increased *Palmer, Emma C. (widow),* pension increased1383 *Palmer, Francis,* pension increased 1139 *Palmer, James,* pension increased 1119 *Palmer, James A.,* pension increased *Palmer, John W.,* pension increased *Palmer, Lloyd G.,* pension' *1204* *Palmer, Manville M.,* pension increased 1275 *Palmer, Seward S.,* pension increased 1113 *Palmer, Thomas,* pension 101 *Palmer, William,* pension increased. 3., 7 *Palmers River, R. I.,* bridge authorized across 1., *Palo Verde Mesa, Cal.,* desert land entries in, not to be canceled prior to May 1, 1916, for failure to make proofs 1009 *Pamlico River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 207 preliminary examination to be made of inland waterways through Goose Creek to Jones Bay, from 226 *Pamlico Sound, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of water-way, to Beaufort Inlet from 207 *Pamunkey River, Va.,* appropriation for improvement of 806 *Pan American Union,* appropriation for expenses 100, 693 for printing and binding 482 *Panama,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 for secretary of legation 95,688 deficiency appropriation for annual payment to 913 parcel post convention with 1606 *Panama Canal (see also* Isthmian Canal). appropriation for expenses of fortifying 485 for barracks and quarters for marines 902 eight-hour workday contract requirements not applicable to construction of, until January 1, 1915 138 restriction on details of Army officers not applicable to construction work on 571 proclamation prescribing rates of toll to be paid 1769 *Panama Canal Act,* correction in enrollment of, authorized. 1462 territory included in Canal Zone 560 canal designated Panama Canal 561 acquisition of additional lands necessary for operation of canal, etc., authorized 561 laws, regulations, etc., adopted by the President, ratified 561 existing courts recognized and continued 561 all land, etc., within Canal Zone to be declared necessary for operation, etc., of canal 561 disposal of adverse claims 561 Isthmian Canal Commission may be discontinued 561 canal to be completed and operated by the President 5611982 administrative officials; appointment, terms, salaries 561 governor; appointment, term, salary. — 561 other officials; rate of pay; limitation 561 announcement of formal opening 561 report of Commission on Fine Arts on structures, etc 562 tolls to be levied by the President 562 changes restricted 562 vessels in coastwise trade exempt 562 American registers issued to vessels built in United States and owned by citizens 562 captured as prize by citizens 562 forfe i ted for breach of laws._ 562 wherever built, owned by citizens, to engage only in foreign trade 562 denied coastwise trade 562 registered foreign yachts, etc., to pay duty. 562 materials for building, repairing, and equipping vessels admitted free of duty 562 registered foreign built vessels may make ocean mail contracts; conditions.__ 562 basis of tolls; ships in ballast 562 on net registered tonnage 562 exemption to vessels of Panama 562 otherwise; passenger tolls 563 regulations for operation, etc., to be made. 563 for adjustment of damages to vessels, etc. ; payment 563 adjustment of claims for injuries, etc., to employees 563 substituted for prior laws 563 wireless installations to be installed 563 terms and tolls; messages given precedence 563 operating agreements, etc., with private companies authorized 564 maintenance of docks, warehouses, etc., by Panama Railroad 564 sales of supplies, etc., to passing vessels 564 use of receipts for operation, etc.; accounting 564 reports to lie made of receipts and expenditures 564 civil administration vested in governor 564 Canal Zone laws made applicable 564 towns and subdivisions to he determined by the President 564 magistrates’ courts; jurisdiction, etc 564 appointment of citizens; rules of procedure, etc 564 notaries public 565 district court established; divisions; jurisdiction 565 to supersede Canal Zone courts 565 jurors, selection, etc 565 district attorney; marshal; duties 565 appointment, term, etc 565 salary of judge; clerk 565 designation of temporary judge, etc 565 salary of district attorney and marshal 565 transfers of records, etc., of existing courts 565 temporary continuanceof supreme court 566 duties of clerk, etc 566 practice and procedure continued 566 appellate jurisdiction of circuit court of appeals, fifth circuit; procedure, etc 566 admissions to Canal Zone 566 punishment for violating regulations 566 *Panama Canal Act* —Continue. Page, injuries, etc., to Canal unlawful 566 punishment for 566 acts causing death 566 interstate commerce provisions 566 passage through Canal denied vessels owned, etc., by monopolies, etc 567 extradition and rendition laws and treaties extended to Canal Zone 569 in time of war Army officer to have entire charge 569 subordination of governor 569 *Panama-Pacific International Exposition,* proclamation inviting foreign nations to take part in 1726 *PanamaPacific International Exposition Company,* granted right of way across Fort Mason Military Reservation, Cal 186 temporary use of portions of Presidio of San Francisco and Fort Mason granted to 629 closing of certain streets in San Francisco 630 *“Panther” U.S.S.,* appropriation for repairs 347 *Papago Indians, Pima County, Ariz.,* appropriation for development of water supply for nomadic 522 for investigation of irrigation system on reservation 522 *Paper,* appropriation for testing woods suitable for making 287 *Paper, Distinctive,* appropriation for expenses, United States securities 432 for national currency 432 deficiency appropriation for United States securities 47 *Paper, etc., Wood Pulp,* free of duty when imported from Canada; condition precedent 11 *Paper for Checks and Drafts, Treasury Department,* appropriation for 383,761 *Paper for Internal Revenue Stamps,* appropriation for, and freight 431 *Paper Making,* appropriation for testing, etc., of fibrous plants, including flax straw, for 277,835 *Paper Money Laundering Machines, Treasury Department,* deficiency appropriation for operation, etc 595 *Paraguay and Uruguay,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 lor secretary of legation 96, 688 *Parasites of Gipsy and Brown Tail Moths,* printing ordered of bulletin on importation of 1464 *Parcel Post (see also* Fourth Class Mail Matter), joint congressional committee to inquire into general, etc 559 appropriation for expenses; report 559 continued until final report 796 deficiency appropriation for expenses, equipment, supplies, etc 928 increased allowance to transportation on railroad routes on account of; limitations 797 *Parcel Post Conventions,* with Brazil 1490 with Curaçao 1548 with Dominican Republic 1638 with Haiti 1471 with Panama 1606 *Paris, American Hospital of,* 1983 Page, incorporated ; purposes, etc 654 *Paris Greens,* appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of adulterated 300,853 *Paris, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 423 *Park County,* Wÿo., grant of block, Powell townsite, in Shoshone irrigation project, for school uses to, 322 *Park Road, D. C.,* park of Twentieth Street NW., designated as 847 *Parker, Charles,* pension increased 1422 *Parker, Delia R. (widow),* pension 1040 *Parker, Dennis P.,* pension increased 1433 *Parker, Edward T.,* pension increased 1207 *Parker, John,* pension increased 1229 *Parker, John L.,* pension increased 1203 *Parker, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1353 *Parker, Robert H.,* pension increased 1338 *Parker, Samuel P.,* pension increased 1328 *Parker, Sylvester G.,* military record correcteD. 1374 *Parkersburg,* IK *Va.,* terms of court at 76 *Parking Commission, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 152,951 *Parkman, Martha A. (widow),* pension increased 1092 *Parks, Alexander,* pension increased 1319 *Parks, D.C.,* appropriation for condemning land for small, outside city limits 971 condemnation proceedings, etc 971 not less than one-third of cost, etc., of lands for, to be assessed as benefits 178 *Parks, Harry Jeremiah,* pension increased 1088 *Parks, Henry M.,* pension increased 1228 *Parks, James H.,* pension increased 1182 *Parks, National (see* National Parks). *Parks, William D.,* pension increased 1297 *Parkways, D. C.,* one-half of expenses of lands for, etc., to be assessed as benefits 178 *Parliamentary Hansard, Canadian,* Congressional Record to be furnished Canada in exchange for 632 *Parmelee, Truman,* pension increased 1222 *Parmley, John R.,* pension increased 1312 *Parole, United States Prisoners,* release on, for good conduct, extended to life terms 650 *Parrisht J. E.,* deficiency appropriation for paying judgment to 602 *Parson, Nathan S.,* pension increased 1183 *Parsons, James,* Page, military record corrected 1379 *Parsons, James M.,* pension increased. 1141 *Parsons, Joel,* pension increased 1297 *Partello, John,* pension 1449 *Partin, William J.,* pension increased 1109 *Partlow, Hiram* IK, pension increased 1429 *Partridge, Almond,* pension increased 1363 *Partridge, Eugene,* pension increased 1334 *Parvis, Alfred,* pensiou increased 1224 *Pasadena, Cal.,* appropriation for public building 423 *Pascagoula, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 811 tor extending channel to the Gulf of Mexico 811 *Pascagoula River, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 211,811 *Pasco, Wash.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *Pasho, Timothy,* pension increased 1234 *Pass Cavallo, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of channel to Port Lavaca from 813 change of channel from Aransas Pass to, authorized to pass by Port O’Connor. 214 *Passaic River, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 204,805 for improvement of, above Montclair and Greenwood Lake Railroad bridge 204 for improvement of Newark Bay and 446 *Passenger Steam Vessels,* may carry gasoline in tanks of motor lifeboats 650 *Passenger Vessels (see* Steamboat Inspection). *Passports,* termination of treaty with Russia affecting, adopted and ratified 627 *Patapsco River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of, and channel to Baltimore 205 preliminary examination to be made of channel in 225 *Patee, Henry E. D.,* pension 1241 *Patent Office. Interior Department,* appropriation for Commissioner, assistant, examiners, etc 397, 775 for professional and scientific books, etc 398,775 for weekly issue of patents; drawings, etc 398,775 for investigations, etc 398, 775 for expenses, International Bureau, Berne 398,775 for steel bookstacks for library 453 for printing weekly issue of patents, etc. 481 for printing, etc., Official Gazette 481 binding monthly volume of patents and specifications repealed 481 for new sidewalks and curbs around the building 948 commission created to prepare plans, etc., for new building for 883 *Patent Office, Interior Department* 1984 —ContD. Page, employment of technical, etc., services in office of Supervising Architect, preparing plans for new building for 883 additional to regular force 883 investigation of administration, etc., of, to be made by Economy and Efficiency Commission 643 reports and recommendations to be submitted by December 10, 1912 643 appropriation for expenses 643 *Patent Office Gazette,* appropriation for printing and binding 481 binding monthly volume of patents and specifications, discontinued 481 *Patents, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, assistant, examiners, etc 397,775 designated on commission to prepare plans, etc., for new building lor Patent Office 883 *Paley, William T.,* pension increased 1166 *Patrey, Asa II.,* pension increased 1422 *Patrick, Francis M.,* pension increased 1218 *Patrick} Irvin,* pension increased 1036 *Patrick, Shepard Goodwin,* pension increased 1083 *Patrick, Wright W.,* pension increased 1150 *Pattce, Adam C.,* pension increased 1055 *Patterson, George E.,* pension increased 1174 *Patterson, George* W,, pension increased 1052 *Patterson, Samuel F,* pension increased 1065 *Patterson, William, Michigan Volunteers,* pension increased 1133 *Patterson, William, Pennsylvania Volunteers,* pension increased 1052 *Pattison, John,* pension increased 1213 *Patton, Joseph R.,* pension increased 1333 *Pau er, George S.,* pension increased 1448 *Paulina National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of284, 841 exchange of lands authorized with private owners within 200 proclamation establishing 1705 declaring effect of 1714 *Paulson, Otto,* pension 1339 *Paupers, D. C.,* appropriation for transportation of 175,969 *Pavek, John G.,* appropriation for use of property, at Military Academy 263 *Paving Blocks,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Pawcatuck River, R. I. and Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of; maintenance 802 *Pawnee Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 529 *Paxton, III.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Pay, Army,* appropriation for 571, 706 deficiency appropriation for. 601. 619,623,919, 935,938 and emoluments forfeited by superior officer responsible for prohibited detached service of other officer during continuance thereof 571 officers may designate payee of check by indorsement on monthly pay account 577,710 payment of check to be acquittance in full 577,710 *Pay Clerks, Army (see also* Paymasters' Clerks), appropriation for pay 708 for longevity 708 for pay of, retired 709 for mileage 709 no further appointments to be made 708 *Pay Corps, Navy,* number of officers increased; limit for fiscal year 328 *Pay Department, Army,* appropriation for pay of the Army 571 for officers; longevity 571 for pay of officers; longevity 574 office establishment merged into Quartermaster Corps 591 consolidated with Quartermaster Corps; details, etc 591 *Pay, Marine Corps,* appropriation for officers 350,908 for enlisted men 350,908 deficiency appropriation for 619,624,935,938 *Pay, Navy,* appropriation for 328, 891 for miscellaneous 330,892 for contingent 331, 893 deficiency appropriation for 603, 619,624,922,935, 938 for miscellaneous 604,619,624,922,935 for William H. Bohning, designated beneficiary of 922 allotment for paymasters’, etc., clerks, 1912, amended 3 increase of 35 per cent to officers detailed on aviation duty 892 *Pay Rolls,* to be prepared, etc., by administrative heads of bureaus in executive departments and not by disbursing clerks 375 *Payette National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of284,841 proclamation modifying boundaries of 1709 declaring effect of 1714 eliminating lands from, for school land selections by Idaho 1777 *Paymaster General’s Office, War Department (see also* Quartermaster Corps, Army), appropriation for clerks, etc 387 *Paymasters’ Clerks, Army (see also* Pay Clerks, Army), appropriation for pay 575 for pay of, retired*. 575* *for* traveling expenses; mileage 575 age limit for retirement 575 deficiency appropriation for commutation of quarters 623,919 to be known as pay clerks, in Quartermaster Corps 592 *Paymasters, Navy,* 1985 additional, and passed assistants and assistants authorized 328 limit for fiscal year 328 *Payne, Ellen E. (undo-w),* pension increased 1387 *Payne, Frederick C.,* pension increased 1069 *Payne, Lucien E.,* pension increased 1103 *Paynter, Henry C.,* pension increased 1082 *Payson, Hollis M.,* pension increased 1172 *Peabody, Jean L.,* pension 1443 *Peabody, William,* pension increased 1201 *Peace Palace, The Hague,* appropriation for contribution to 695 for adornment of 695 *Peanuts,* reciprocal duty in Canada on 9 *Pearce, Amelia (widow),* pension increased 1279 *Pearce, Christopher T.,* pension increased 1175 *Pearce, James D.,* pension increased 1067 *Pearce, Luella C.,* payment for damages to property of 1286 *Pearce, Samuel A., Pennsylvania Volunteers,* pension increased 1412 *Pearce, Samuel A., United States Army,* pension increased 1097 *Pearl Harbor Naval Station, Hawaii,* appropriation for coal and fuel station at. 338,898 for dry dock 341 for public works, storehouses, floating crane, etc 341 for land for water supply 341 for equipment of construction plant shops 347 for machinery plant, equipment of shops. 348 for public works 900 for marine barracks, public works 902 rules to be adopted for defense of, etc 341 *Pearl Harbor Traction Company (Limited),* granted right of way, etc., through Fort Shafter Military Reservation, Hawaii 503 *Pearl, Joseph W.,* pension increased 1112 *Pearl River, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 212,811 preliminary examination of, to be made from Bogalusa, La., to Columbia, Mias 227 *Pearl, Samuel E.,* pension increased 1212 *Pearson, George R.* pension increased 1194 *Pearson, Hattie (widow),* pension 1044 *Peas,* duty on Canadian dried split 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on dried split 7 *Peas, Dried,* free of duty when imported from Canada9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 10 *Pease, George A.,* pension increased 1066 *Peat,* investigations of, by Mines Bureau directed 681 *Peavey, Hannah (widow),* pension increased 1387 *Peck, Alvord,* pension increased. 12S3 *Peck, Joseph R.,* pension increased 1297 *Peck, Robert H.r * may be appointed captain of infantry 192 *Peck, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1053 *Peck, William II.,* pension increased 1136 *Pecos National Forest, N. Mex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of285,841 timber from, may be exchanged for private lands to enlarge Zuni National Forest 323 *Pecos, Tex.,* terms of court at; rooms 663 *Pecuniary Claims,* agreement with Great Britain, submitting to arbitration 1625 international convention of American Republics extending treaty on settlement of 1648 *Pecuniary Claims between United States and Great Britain,* appropriation for expenses arbitration of outstanding 102,694 deficiency appropriation for expenses arbitration of 47 *Peddicord, William Washington (son),* pension 1037 *Peek, William H.,* pension increased 1054 *Peel, John T.,* pension increased 1283 *Peer, William,* pension increased 1116 *Peffer, Jacob,* pension increased 1431 *Pegg, Nelson,* pension increased 1114 *Peirce, Lieut. Col. William S.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 920 *Peironnct, Charles A.,* pension increased 1131 *Pelagic Sealing,* convention for preventing, with Great Britain, Japan, and Russia 1542 regulations for restriction of 499 term construed 502 treaty for preventing, with Great Britain 1538 *Pembina, N. Dak.,* and Saint Vincent, Minn., may bridge Red River of the North 123 *Pembroke Creek, N. C.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 823 *Pembroke, Ga.,* condemned cannon granted to 1011 *“Penacook,” U. S. S.,* appropriation for repairs 347 *Penal Laws (see* Criminal Code). *Pend d'Oreille Development Company,* time extended to dam Pend Oreille River in Stevens County, Wash 115 *Pend Oreille National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of285,841 proclamation eliminating lands from, for school selections by Idaho 1777 *Pend Oreille River,* 1986 bridge across, in Box Canyon, Wash., legalized 18 time extended for dam across, Stevens County, Wash 115 project for improving, abandoned 828 *Pendergrass, Martha (widow),* pension 1413 *Pendleton, Edward B.,* pension increased 1107 *Pendleton, James W.,* pension increased 1254 *Pendleton, Oreg.,* sale of lands, Umatilla Indian Reservation, for waterworks to 186 *Penitentiaries, United States,* appropriation for construction, etc., Leavenworth, Kans 462 for construction, Atlanta, Ga 462 for maintenance 466 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 827 *Penknives,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Penley, Charles 8-,* pension increased 1392 *Pennington County, S. Dak.,* restrictions removed on settlement on specified lands, Black Hills National Forest 188 *Pennington, May (daughter),* pension 1036 *Pennsylvania,* apportionment of Representatives 13 requirements of action by, in connection with Gettysburg battle commemoration 626 *Pennsylvania and Newark Railroad Company,* may bridge Delaware River, near Trenton, N.J 492 *Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge, D. C.,* appropriation for constructing, etc., across Rock Creek 948 *Pennsylvania Avenue NW., D. C.,* condemnation proceedings to widen for approaches to Rock Creek Bridge 949 jurisdiction conferred upon Commissioners 949 *Pennsylvania Eastern Judicial District,* counties constituting 730 terms, Philadelphia 730 *Pennsylvania Middle Judicial District,* counties constituting 730 terms, Harrisburg 730 Scranton 730 Sunbury 730 Williamsport 730 *Pennsylvania Railroad Company,* may bridge Delaware River, near Trenton, N.J 492 *Pennsylvania Western Judicial District,* counties constituting 731 terms, Erie 731 Pittsburgh 731 *Penny, Berl P.,* pension increased 1355 *Penobscot River. Me.,* bridge authorized across, Bangor to Brewer 358 *Pensacola Bay, Fla.,* preliminary examination to be made of waterway to Wolfs Bay from 227 for inland waterway to Mobile Bay 823 *Pensacola, Fla.,* appropriation for public building 423 *Pension Agents,* appropriation for salaries for seven months 312 office abolished after January 31, 1913 312 for clerk hire 312 for stationery 312 *Pension Attorneys,* not allowed fees for services under Act of May II, 1912 113 applications for original pensions excepted 113 *Pension Office, Interior Department,* appropriation for Commissioner, deputy, clerks, etc 397,774 transfers not to be returned 397 limitation on filling vacancies 774 for disbursing clerk for payment of pensions, deputy, clerks, etc 774 for per diem, special examiners, etc 397,774 for installing card-index system 397 for additional special examiners 397,774 for repairs to plumbing, etc 453 for new roof to building 453 for temporary clerks adjudicating service pension claims; appointments not subject to civil service law 454 for furniture, supplies, etc., for temporary additional force 607 to keep record of name, length of service, age, etc., of pensioners under Act of May 11,1912 1019 automatic increase of pension by record of age, without application 1019 *Pensions,* appropriation for Army and Navy 311, 736 Navy from naval fund 311,736 separate accounts required 311,736 for fees, etc., examining surgeons 312,736 use of amount for clerk hire, etc., by disbursing officer 736 for salaries of agents for seven months 312 for disbursing clerk for payment of pensions 312 to be appointed January 31, 1913; salary 312 agents and agencies to be abolished 312 for clerk hire and expenses of consolidation 312 estimates hereafter 312 for rent New York agency, seven months. 312 for stationery, etc 312 deficiency appropriation for Army and Navy 621,624,925,936 for fees, etc., examining surgeons 925 pensioners to be arranged in three groups 312 quarterly payments by groups 312 fractional payments 312 to be paid by checks without separate vouchers 312 vouchers required if to other than pensioner 313 checks to be transmitted by mail to payee. 313 duties of postal employees in case of death, remarriage, etc 313 punishment for forging, etc., indorsements. 313 temporary acting disbursing clerk for payment of pensions allowed in case of sickness, etc 313 designation of clerks to sign checks 313 bond required of disbursing clerk; application to acting 313 payments due inmates of Volunteer Soldiers’ Home not modified 313 rate increased for survivors of Indian wars 679 *Pensions,* 1987 granted Abrams, William J 1345 Abrigg, Julia H 1231 Adair, Eliza 1108 Adams, Amelia L 1092 Adams, Sarah 1159 Agey, John Adair 1406 Aiken, Vee 1075 Alexander, Laura 1314 Alexander, William 1275 Allen, Lucretia J 1162 Anderson, Jane 1244 Anderson, Olaus 1446 Anderson, Ralph A 1343 Andrews, Kate G 1311 Anthony, Caroline M 1375 Arlington, Sallie 1410 Atkinson, Elizabeth E 1035 Ayers, Frances A 1422 Ayraud, Richard P 1244 Babcock, Henry Milton 1423 Babcock, Sarah 1138 Babcock, Susan 1182 Backenstosa, Grace 1105 Bacon, Mary E 1405 Bailey, William E 1337 Baker, Ida L 1111 Balgenoth, Louisa 1250 Banta, Jessie 1408 Barkley, Mary E. Smith 1309 Barnard, Jane Brand 1090 Barnard, Susan M 1082 Barnes, Frank E 1323 Barrett, Amanda 1369 Barrett, Ellen 1448 Barross, Mary A. 1232 Barrows, Frederick S., jr 1337 Bartelle, Catharine Ann 1431 Bates, Christina 1232 Bates, Mercy 1180 Bauchle, William F 1343 Bauskett, Mary Lillie 1339 Bayless, Elizabeth L 1344 Beaver, Adaline 1425 Beck, Ellen E 1311 Becker, Livonia C 1271 Bee, Emma 1407 Behrmann, Rebecca 1306 Belcher, Mary F 1202 Belford, Katherine A 1034 Berry, Emma F 1426 Beverly, Arrena T. D 1409 Birchfield, Margaret R 1447 Blackmer, Archie S 1050 Bland, Sarah A 1443 Blanke, Lydia 1339 Blodgett, Marion G 1273 Bockerman, Harriet J 1075 Bolt, John W 1243 Boone, Sinclair R 1343 Boord, Thomas J 1203 Boutiette, Maggie 1337 Bovee, RachelAnn 1257 Bowman, Charles W 1128 Boyer, George E 1260 Boyer, Mary B 1086 Bragg, Cornelia C 1285 Branyan, W. Walter 1311 Bray, Sarah 1402 Brenner, William H 1186 Brent, Mary L 1404 Brodnck, Ella 1152 Brogan, John H 1344 Brown, John H 1341 Brown, Louisa Margaret 1441 granted Brown, Martha R 1397 Brown, William H 1444 Browne, Ruthem 1355 Bruce, Mary 1426 Bryant, Alice 1169 Bryant, James B 1251 Bryant, Nancy K 4 1142 Buck, William 1284 Bucknam, George C 1279 Bundy, Eliza Jane 1033 Burns, Robert, New Hampshire Vols 1244 Bumside, Richard 1282 Burris, Mary J 1184 Burt, Ann 0 1338 Burton, Jane 1437 Butts, Edwin S 1198 Call, Sylvia 1443 Campbell, Elizabeth A 1359 Campbell, James 1345 Canady, Elizabeth 1406 Capps, William M 1164 Carey, Susan C 1204 Carleton, Alice 1331 Carlin, Ella A 1132 Carlson, Gust 1284 Carpenter, Will H 1030 Carrick, Margaret E 1322 Cary, Elroy 1344 Chamberlin, Anna Currigan 1229 Chamberlin, Sarah F. Austin 1244 Chambers, Emily J 1384 Chandler, Honora 1205 Chapron, Eleanor M 1205 Chase, Mary A 1407 Chase, Mary J 1423 Chinn, Florence 1093 Clampitt, Elizabeth 1081 Clark, Ellen E 1370 Clarke, Eva J 1280 Cleary, Elizabeth 1070 Cloud, Sarah E 1054 Coe, Benjamin 1311 Cole, Emma L 1400 Cole, Sherman A 1341 Coleman, Clinton L 1342 Colpus, Hany 1076 Connolly, John A 1338 Connor, Martha A 1058 Consaul, Anna M 1412 Cook, Edward 1208 Cook, Emily 1353 Cook, Willard D 1243 Cooley, Mary F 1201 Cooper, Gabrielle 1241 Cooper, Joseph L 1338 Cooper, Mark E 1343 Cooper, Teresa C 1206 Corbin, Belle A 1170 Cordell, Rebecca 1351 Corden, Olive A 1249 Cordova, Senobio 1403 Cornell, Robert 1293 Cornell, William 1398 Corrigan, Mary A 1092 Cosberry, Almeda 1425 Coslett, Martha 1309 Cougill, Mary A 1199 Cowgill, Henrietta P 1383 Cox, Walter 1149 Crawford, Arthur 1158 Crawford, Jesse 1441 Crider, George W 1324 Crist, Cora A 1312 Crockett, Lucretia B 1385 granted Cronin, Charles J 12431988 Crosby, Sarah 1353 Cross, George P 1243 Crossley, Ida M 1260 Crowell, Emma A 1035 Culbertson, Laura F 1430 Culley, Agnes W 1150 Cunagim, William 1444 Cushing, Harriet W 1034 Daggett, Lillie G 1101 Daniels, William D 1260 Danley, Mira M 1091 Dardis, John 1242 Davis, Josephine A 1366 Davis, Sarak J 1237 Davis, Thomas M 1275 De Kreiger, Mary 1174 De Long, Thresia 1424 De Puy, Margaret C 1406 Dealey, Manerva Eveann 1275 Deegan, Edward M 1442 Dempsey, Augusta 1235 Derendinger, Bert 1075 Deuel, Harriet M 1360 Devor, Emma C 1411 Diamond, Annie D 1085 Dickinson, James A 1345 Dixon, Joanna L 1367 Dixon, Thomas M 1367 Doane, Angeline 1111 Dobbins, Minnie D 1250 Dobbs, Jesse M 1443 Dodge, Josephine 1110 Doll, Mary F 1234 Donaldson, Elizabeth E 1268 Dotson, William 1443 Dowdy, SaraS 1394 Downing, Alice 1242 Downs, Catherine 1098 Driskill, Ruben 1415 Drumgood, Mary Agnes 1256 Ducatt, Jay W. i 1293 Dunivan, Benjamin F 1229 Duplan, Virginia L 1344 Duvall, Clyde W 1255 Dwire, Izora E 1266 Ebert, Luranah A 1172 Edmonds, John S 1149 Edwards, Samuel T 1143 Elbert Philip C 1338 Elgin, Annie S 1202 Elliott, Isabella 1357 Ellis, Carl H 1244 Elmore, Susannah 1387 Emmons, Dora 1330 Eoute, William H 1293 Evans, Le Claire H 1338 Ewing, Kate C, G 1275 Fartes, Eliza A 1113 Farley, Elizabeth 1434 Faucher, Alfred 1282 Fay, Lucy A 1358 Ferrell, Addie E 1258 Fickle, Margaret E 1420 Fisher, Emily 1071 Fisher, James W 1344 Fitzpatrick. Peter A 1441 Flack, Lydia A 1094 Florsteadt, Annie 1202 Fogarty, Michael 1436 Ford yce, Hattie 1230 Forrester, Kate R 1356 Fowle, Adaline 1352 Fowler, Augusta E 1357 granted Fowler, Laura A 1425 Francis, Frances A 1302 Francis, William 1298 Freer, Eleanor M 1145 Frizzell, Charles E 1125 Fulkerson, Mate 1368 Fynaut, Margaret 1443 Garber, Sarah 1404 Garde, Jethro J. T 1284 Gardner, Barton E 1094 Gault, George 1072 Gaun, Rachel 1204 Gaven, Nancy 1172 Gaygan, Michael F 1446 Geer, Hallie 1032 Geiger, Lucy F 1242 Geissinger, Laura V 1065 Genthner, Abbie J 1330 Gibson, Carrie E 1441 Gilbert, Roxanna Dutton 1357 Gilman, Emma Z 1449 Ginther, Frances A 1353 Glasscock, Harriet A 1425 Goolman, Josephine R 1358 Graham, Fannie L 1387 Gray, John H 1444 Gray, Leon C 1276 Grayson, Fannie E 1208 Green, James A 1029 Grove, George 1315 Haas, Rupert 1342 Hactor, Katherine 0 1446 Hagar, Horace E 1057 Hageman, Margaret A 1038 Hann, Mary 1412 Haines, Eliza 1410 Haines, Sidney F 1320 Hakes, Harriet M 1152 Hale, Harriet P 1432 Hall, George C 1314 Hall, Josephine 1425 Hara. Alice M 1437 Hamilton, William A 1075 Hand, Daniel 1398 Haney, Ira N 1343 Hanks, William M 1342 Hanrahan, Patrick J 1244 Harding, Adelaide E 1281 Harding, Jennie 1401 Harding, Leslie 1338 Harper, Lucy Ann 1421 Harris, Charles E 1394 Hartman, Thomas 1441 Hartzog, Joshua B 1445 Hawley, Henrietta V 1364 Hastings, Annis Lavera 1204 Hayes, Annie M 1276 Healey, Mary A 1223 Heath, Lee 1221 Heineman, Paul 1293 Heines, Emma M 1030 Heistler, Mary M 1032 Hempen, Henry 1244 Henderson, Eliza T 1343 Henderson, John 1311 Hendershott, Lola B 1366 Hendershott, Louise 1366 Herbst, Eliza B 1158 Herod, James L 1441 Herrington, Maiy A 1250 Hewett, Emily S 1353 Hickey, William A 1442 Hickok, William A 1337 Hill, Frank A 1448 granted Hill, William 11391989 Hilliard, Warren 1393 Hinchcliff, Maria 1073 Hishley, Miranda A 1252 Hoffman, Helen F 1411 Hoffman, Ida M 1260 Hoffman, Lawrence Z 1342 Hoffman, Nancy 1100 Holbrook, Eliza 1418 Hollederer, George 1393 Holman, Caroline 1167 Hoover, Homer 1432 Howe, Priscilla L 1059 Howlett, John H 1389 Huber, Catharine 1339 Huckins, Cornelia F 1356 Hulse, William D 1094 Hummel, Edward J 1304 Ilurlbut, Mary H 1407 Hurst, Ada 1442 Hutchins, Sophia M 1123 Ihnath, George 1244 Irving, Elise G 1247 Jackson, Gilbert J 1448 Jackson, Jefferson 1175 Jackson, Leah A 1404 Jacobs, Elizabeth A 1189 Jacobs, Lydia M 1358,1369 Jamieson, John K 1339 Johnson, Delia 1292 Johnson, John (Spanish War vet.) 1150 Johnson, John
(eon)1439 Johnson, Maud 1304 Johnson, Oliver J 1293 Jones, John E 1446 Jones, Rebecca A 1352 Jones, Sarah 1353 Joy, Myra 1344 Judd, Charlotte 1209 Justison, Emma P 1267 Karns, John E 1442 Karshner, Bishop 1446 Kewav-gahbow-e-quay 1043 Keefer, Harry F 1242 Keiflein, Rachel Ann 1169 Kelley, Georgia 1442 Kellogg, Carrie 1381 Kemp, IzannaJ 1406 Kennamer.Jacob L 1310 Kennedy, Teresa 1106 Kieffer, Simon P 1275 Kies, Alice C 1411 King, May Florence 1310 Kirbv, Jane A 1302 Kirkland, Bailie A 1229 Kirkpatrick, Ellen 1060 Knarr, Caroline 1406 Knight, Andrew 1339 Korby, Jacob 1375 Krumholz, Johanna 1123 Kuchar.Mary 1030 Kurtz, Theresa A 1336 Lacy, Amelia M 1127 Langdon, Della 1147 Laplant, Susanna 1227 Lasher, Frank H 1283 Latrace, Florence L 1310 I>awrence, Nathaniel L 1244 Lawson, Bettie 1404 Ledford, John J 1375 I.edwien, Mathew M 1342 Lee, Ellen Bernard 1344 Lehr, John 1284 Lehr, Lena 1405 granted Lennon, John A 1449 Leonard, Catharine Ann 1099 Lewis, Annie A 1152 Lillich, August T 1448 Linnehan, Cornelius 1242 Lipscomb, Bailie L 1093 Littlefield, Harriet 1409 Littlefield, Susan J 1385 Livingston, Ann 1344 Lohr, Louisa J 1236 Longan, Bennie C 1343 Lord, Henry II 1442 Loudon, Annie E 1268 Lovelady, Sarah A 1164 Lydick, Jesse 1402 Lyman, Frank E., jr 1342 MacArthur, Mary 1413 McBratney, Caroline J 1392 McCarthy, Seely B 1178 McCue, Julia C 1186 McGath, Jacobena 1407 McGinnis, Flora 0 1150 McGrath, Susan 1443 McGuire, George S 1244 McKane, Hugh J 1275 McKenna, James E 1106 McLaury, Sarah 1369 McMichael, Kate A 1039 McMichaels, Albert 1441 McMurtrie, Jennie 1435 Mackey, Henry F 1242 Maher, Mary E 1375 Malosh, Mary A 1126 Mandelbaum, Jacob 1342 Mandeville, William P 1338 Manning, Susanna 1036 Mansfield, Roxana Alvira 1406 March, Christine 1313 Markeson, Martin 1337 Marsh, Electa 1386 Marshall, Elizabeth J 1131 Marshall, Emogene 1182 Martin, Mary C 1317 Matter, Hannah J 1042 Matthews, George E 1292 Maxon, Leora R 1430 May, Sue 1184 Maynard, Margaret 1238 Maynard, Sarah F 1339 Meloy, Gertrude 1438 Menefee, Ixjttie 1415 Menges, Walter A 1343 Mercer, Ada 0 1145 Mercer, William H 1342 Merrill, Ira S 1352 Merrill, Jennie 1148 Miller, John F 1252 Miller, Josephine E 1399 Miller, Margaret 1159 Miller, Peter 1351 Mizee, Elvira 1252 Montague, Margaret A 1444 Mooney, John 1339 Moore, Henry 1442 Moore, John 1149 Moore, Rosetta Graves 1401 Moore, Thomas F 1446 Moore, Udora E 1031 Morris, Joseph 1338 Morse, Frank D 1415 Morton, Penelope 1319 Moseley, Louis T 1242 Mullen, Mary 1332 Mullin, John Edward 1106 granted Mullins, Andrew J 11831990 Murray, Lewis G 1242 Myers, Emma 1394 Needham, Sarah 1243 Neil, Sophia C 1442 Nelson, Charles J 1093 Nesbitt, Huldah 1392 Neufer, Amanda 1157 Neviaon, Margaret 1166 Newcomer, Ida 1421 Newman, Frank 1342 Nichols, Elizabeth H 1322 Nims, Frederick 0 1257 Nimtz, Franziska 1444 Noble, Grant 1284 Noble, Mary A 1231 Norris, Walter P 1443 Odor, Mary 1155 Oliver, Russell F 1446 Oppermann, Conrad 1353 Ordway, Maud A 1109 Osborne, Lavina 1140 Owens, Josephine 1279 Padget, Ellis T 1252 Page, Fannie M 1397 Palmer, Lloyd G 1104 Palmer, Thomas 1401 Parker, Delia R 1040 Partello, John 1449 Patee, Henry E. D 1241 Paulson, Otto 1339 Peabody, Jean L 1443 Pearson, Hattie 1044 Peddicord, William Washington 1037 Pendergrass, Martha 1413 Pennington, May 1036 Perkins, Sarah A 1387 Perry, Martha L 1257 Peters, Franklin 1334 Peters, Lucy 1155 Peterson, Basil 1316 Peterson, Peter 1345 Petring, Henry 1094 Pettingell, Jennie A. 1089 Pettyford, Fihnore 1029 Pfister, Edward 1031 Phillips, Elizabeth 1423 Phillips, Viola 1171 Piatt, E. Belle 1381 Pierce, Jennings J 1339 Pierrelee, Eugene J 1444 Platter, George W 1443 Points, Minnie , 1330 Polley, Elizabeth 1268 Porter, Sarah J 1121 Potter, Maria A 1409 Prater, Luvina R 1159 Pratt, Chauncey S 1339 Prescott, Margarith 1149 Preston, Elizabeth B 1245 Proflit, John J 1260 Quaintance, Charles L 1443 Quinn, John 1336 Ramage, Margaret A 1429 Reals, Reuben J 1243 Redmond, Francis 1394 Reichardt, Christina 1141 Reillev, Mary 1107 Rhodes, Millie 1089 Ridgway, Florence H 1339 Riggs, Deborah H 1375 Riggs, Jennie 1428 Rimes, George C 1342 Rink, Elizabeth 1154 granted Robinson, Mary 1212 Roof, Addie 1365 Root, Grant 1172 Rose, Lucy A 1431 Rosengrant, Lozina L 1408 Rosenkranz, Charles 1411 Ross, Annie H 1367 Rothenburger, Mary 1309 Rouse, Julia A 1400 Roy, Thomas 1339 Russ, Lizzie 1 1044 Ruton, Adelaide E 1334 Ruttinger, Cora E 1338 Ryland, Sarah C 1178 Saint Clair, James H 1030 Sarver, Mattie J 1275 Sasser, M. B 1443 Sawyer, James E. C 1364 Schafer, Julia 1352 Schuler, Annie H 1151 Schwindling, Mary 1320 Scott, Clara H 1390 Sears, Hattie A 1271 Sebring, Morton W 1243 Shambaugh, Mary M 1344 Shannon, John A 1342 Shattuck, Mary 1401 Shaughnessy, Edward F 1284 Shaver, Frank 1275 Shepard, Lizzie A 1080 Sherman, Sarah S 1404 Shields, Devereaux 1443 Shields, Margaret G 1443 Shields, Thomas C 1443 Shepherd, Arthur F 1448 Shock, Elizabeth 1403 Shuette, Emma 1418 Shurtleff, Seth A 1051 Shuster, Sena 1406 Shuttle worth, Andrew N 1149 Shy, Rebecca J 1303 Simons, Lucy K 1429 Sims, Lora 1343 Sisson, Nettie W 1384 Skaggs, Arbell 1390 Skinner, Frederick D 1390 Slack, William F 1445 Slayton, Nannie 1297 Sletteland, Chris 1441 Smith, Amanda 1093 Smith, George R 1393 Smith, James C 1075 Smith, Jane 1251 Smith, Jennie 1413 Smith, Lorinda D 1402 Smith, Lucretia M 1321 Smith, Margaret J 1099 Smith, Mary C 1363 Smith, Mary W 1330 Smith, Nancy E 1302 Smith, Thomas 1441 Smith, William S 1345 Snider, Mary E 1334 Soper, Catherine 1393 Sourcie, Marie 1434 Sparklin, Carrie R 1272 Spence, Sarah M 1319 Spring, Mary Hetty 1130 Squier, Sara J 1163 Staddon, Sara Jane 1442 Staffen, Elizabeth 1297 Stanley, Adaline A 1359 Stannard, Mary E 1244 Starkey, Roxanna 1438 granted Starrett, Jane 13891991 Steele, Frances A 1119 Stephenson, Sarah A 1046 Stewart, Etta B 1256 Stewart, Josephine 1405 Stoney, Clara G 1293 Stout, Clara S 1219 Strock, Anna D 1311 Stroup, Thomas J 1107 Strouther, Rebecca 1337 Stuart, Henrietta 1444 Sturm, John W 1075 Sullivan, John D 1375 Summerville, Homer McC 1254 Suver, Julia A 1401 Swan, Theodore W 1342 Swayze, Annie 1314 Swinney. Charles B 1342 Sword, Elizabeth 1208 Tadlock, Martha E 1094 Tanner, Lucretia 1330 Tate, Mary L 1158 Taylor, Harrison Bernard 1315 Taylor, Josephine 1033 Teel, Elizabeth 1053 Terry, Elizabeth 1425 Thomas, Nannie K 1305 Thompson, Margaret L 1398 Tierney, Bridget 1409 Tillman, Mary Norris 1242 Timmons, Ann E 1442 Tipton, Zorel 1443 Tïêcher, Rosetta M. J 1218 Todd, Elizabeth J 1408 Tout, Sarah 1385 Travis, Fred F 1260 Treece, George 1064 Tribble, Charles J 1094 Tripp, Chauncey G 1195 Troup, Anna Mary 1352 Tummire, Sarah E 1120 Tyson, Ellen 1370 Underwood, Budge F 1041 Underwood, Ursula G 1249 Updegraff, Olga H 1328 Usner, John 1427 Vale, Thomas S 1216 Van Orman, Sarah E 1358 Vance, Dovie 1125 Vancil, Almyra 1432 Vanderbeek, Sophronia 1031 Veile, Julius S 1093 Waalkes, John 1075 Wade, Ada M 1368 Wade, Bertie L 1376 Walker, Isaac E 1165 Walker, Reason 1257 Walkinshaw, Luvenia 1171 Wallace, Albert J 1375 Wallet, George F 1076 Walton, Nancy 1435 Wannemaker, Ulysses J 1338 Ward, Clara 1435 Warne, Rosa S 1356 Warner, Lucy A 1410 Washburn, Carrie C 1402 Waste, Maria C 1358 Watkins, Jackson A 1345 Watson, Isabella H 1423 Weaver, Sarah B 1130 Wecker, Ellen 1442 Weddel, Mary J 1408 Weiler, Ellen 1351 Weissmiller, Elizabeth 1089 granted Welteroth, Charles L 1441 Werner, Catherine 1275 Wettstein, Karl C 1441 White, Annie 1310 White, James B 1345 White, John A 1446 Whitney, Josephine P 1095 Whitsitt, Lemuel E 1292 Whittaker, Elizabeth A 1440 Wieczorek, John 1276 Wiggins, Al vena 1352 Wightman, Joseph W 1292 Wildason, Mary A 1168 Wilford, Roxanna N 1209 Wilkinson, Lorrenna J 1409 Williams, Daniel Wesley 1354 Williams, James H 1442 Williams, William 1355 Wilson, Alan P 1282 Wilson, Malissa 1149 Wilson, Margaret A 1032 Wilson, Manon L 1086 Wilson, Nancy 1280 Wilson, Sallie F 1311 Wilson, Sarah J 1389 Wilson, Wood C 1244 Winchell, Emma J 1428 Wise, Catherine 1325 Wiswell, Leonard C 1447 Wolf, Emma E 1136 Woodruff, John H 1441 Woolsey, James 1228 Worley, Delilah 1121 Wright, Mattie S 1135 Wunderligh, Agnes C 1408 Yates, Sarah 1033 Yocum, Nannie 1437 Yule, Anna A 1449 increased, Abbott, Catharine 1033 Abbott, Charles E 1061 Abbott, Hiram 1191 Abbott, Monroe 1296 Abbott, Sylvester 1073 Abbo tt, V ilson 1213 Abells, Elno Hattie 1439 Abney, James M 1419 Abrams, Nelson F 1132 Ackerman, Henry 1363 Ackerman, Mary M 1403 Adams, Albert 1190 Adams, Benjamin F 1363 Adams, Elijah 1234 Adams, Ephraim A 1325 Adams, George A 1033 Adams, Henry C 1418 Adams, Jacob 1075 Adams, James 1037 Adams, Jane R 1243 Adams, John H 1211 Adams, Joseph WHOO Adams, Lewis E 1130 Adams, Thomas 1044 Adamson, Andrew J 1336 Addington, Thomas 1118 Adelmeyer, John H 1311 Adkins, Enoch 1074 Adkins, Isaac 1149 Adkins, John 1248 Agy, Napoleon B 1301 Ahivers, Frederick 1205 Ailer, Naaman R 1403 Aimes, Clement F. 8 1383 Akin, William 1095 Akridge, John 1426 increased, Albee, Nathan T 12021992 Albert, Jamee Henry 1091 Albright, Marcellus 1295 Alden, William H 1038 Alderson, James M 1229 Aldrich, Thomas C 1385 Aler, Wilson 1083 Alexander, Christopher II 1082 Alexander, George 1381 Alff, Rudolph 1281 Ali, Peter 1143 AllanBon, William H 1177 Allbery, Joseph 1210 Allen, Benjamin F 1220 Allen, Charles 1298 Allen, Charles A 1231 Allen, Edward L 1045 Allen, Edward S 1276 Allen, George W 1092 Allen, James 1162 Allen, Jane 1272 Allen, John, Illinois Vols 1166 Allen, John, Vermont Vols 1101 Allen, John T 1256 Allen, Lizzie 1159 Allen, Mary E 1398 Allen, Olive J 1272 Allender, John M 1409 Allhands, George D 1185 Allison, Uriah S 1204 Allmand, William J 1446 Amen, William R 1254 Ames, Joel 1078 Amos, David 1440 Amsbury, William H 1068 Amyx, Mathew K 1210 Anderson, Charles H 1100 Anderson, Daniel L 1030 Anderson, Eliza J 1254 Anderson, Ervin J 1208 Anderson, Henry B 1225 Anderson, Janies 1440 Anderson, James L 1041 Anderson, John W 1395 Anderson, Margaret 1 1151 Anderson, Mary J 1395 Anderson, Thomas C 1061 Anderson, Thomas G 1110 Anderson, Thomas R 1303 Anderson, William H 1230 Anderson, William M 1421 Anderson, William P 1228 Anderson, William T 1114 Anderson, Zachariah T 1143 Andes, Lucy C 1422 Andres, George F 1207 Andrews, Henry 1095 Andrews, John 1172 Andrews, John A 1252 Andrews, William 1400 Angel, Heber 1045 Annis, Joseph 1046 Annis, William 1212 Anthony, Edward 1327 Anthony, James R 1304 Anthony, W'illiam 1117 Antram, Joseph 1383 Appenzeller, Charles 1048 Arbogast, William 1316 Arbuckle, Daniel 1104 Arbuckle, James M 1166 Archibald, Helen 1433 Ard, James M 1278 Armel, Belle. 1149 increased, Armentrout, Ferdinand 1107 Armstrong, Aaron G 1238 Armstrong, Abner E 1076 Armstrong, Ada F 1252 Armstrong, James 1187 Armstrong, James B 1352 Armstrong, John 8 1043 Arnold, George 8 1263 Arnold, John F 1048 Arnold, Niles H 1064 Arnold, William R 1261 Arnoldi, August 1315 Arris, Benjamin D 1354 Asbury, Charles M 1180 Ash, Charles W 1390 Ash, Eliza 1273 Ashenhurst, John 1118 Ashley, Edward G 1109 Ashton, Michael 8 1111 Ashton, William 1440 Ashurst, Robert 1256 Ashwill, James E 1401 Atherton, Louisa A 1036 Atkinson, Charlotte 1171 Atkinson, Mary H 1324 Atkinson, Palmer 1257 Atterberry, Isaac T 1046 Atwood, Edwin A 1162 Atwood, Samuel H 1277 Augustin, John 1201 Ault, Mary A 1140 Austin, Albert R 1062 Austin, Charles H 1222 Austin, Delia II 1399 Austin, Franklin 1137 Austin, HenryD 1036 Austin, John H 1307 Avery, Seymour 1174 Aye, VinalS 1138 Ayer, John W 1046 Ayers, John. G. K 1391 Ayers, Oliver 1116 Aylsworth, William J 1420 Ayres, Isaac 1440 Babb, Henry 1210 Babb, Orman P 1420 Babbs, John C 1408 Babcock, Augustine 1336 Babcock, Frances C 1410 Babcock, Fred 1434 Babcock, Lyman A 1419 Babcock, Margret 1305 Babcock, Mary Ann 1255 Bable, Alexander 1150 Baccus, James 1331 Bachelder, Jacob L 1417 Bachman, Catharine T. M 1127 Bachtler, John 1166 Back, Henry 8 1041 Bacome, William 1322 Bacon, Charles N 1035 Bacon, Dorothy E 1432 Bacon, James M 1037 Bacon, John 1420 Bacon, Mary A 1045 Bagley, Susan J 1230 Bailey, Elizabeth 1204 Bailey, Esther E 1305 Bailey, George J 1193 Bailey, Henry H 1065 Bailey, Jeshuron 1400 Bailey, Oliver H. P 1330 Bailey, Ransom W 1096 Bailey, Turner 8 1369 increased, Bails, John 11471993 Baird, William L 1364 Baker, Alonzo L 1049 Baker, Charles 0 1114 Baker, Deborah A 1354 Baker, Edward H 1257 Baker, George W 1184 Baker, Hugh 1414 Baker, Isaac 1225 Baker, James H 1068 Baker, Jasper N 1403 Baker, Samuel B 1269 Baker, Samuel M 1426 Baker, Solomon 1085 Balcome, Elon S 1170 Baldridge, Pressley R 1414 Baldwin, Julia 1059 Baldwin, RobertB 1263 Baldwin, William G 1264 Baley, George W 1131 Ball, Elizabeth II 1425 Ball, Wilson F 1131 Ballard, John P 1319 Ballmer, John H 1305 Bane, Charlie C 1164 Banfill, George M 1184 Banks, David E 1052 Banks, William 1223 Banning, Edmund P 1370 Bapp, Sarah E 1323 Barber, Rufus G 1069 Barber, William W 1150 Barclay, David D 1071 Barfield, Albert 1170 Barfield, William 1036 Bargerstock, Henry 1098 Barker, Ebenezer H 1079 Barker, John 1264 Barker, Marcus L 1201 Barker, William 1096 Barlow, Fayette W 1046 Barlow, John B 1425 Barnes, Alexander W 1088 Barnes, John W 1282 Barnee, Lurinda P 1386 Barnes, Philo M 1160 Barnes, Robert A 1353 Barnett, John 1171 Barnett, Samuel 1202 Barnette, Evelyn 1276 Barney, Calvin E 1256 Barnhart, Lorenzo D 1318 Barnhart, Martin 1154 Barns, Charles W 1181 Barnum, Willis S 1108 Barr, James 1060 Barr, Solomon 1400 Barrett, George W 1385 Barrells, James H 1266 Barron, Clark 1358 Bartholomew, Harvey 1208 Bartholomew, James 1435 Bartlett, Franklin C 1213 Bartlett, Henrietta F 1094 Bartley, Francis 1189 Barto, Henry E 1229 Barton, Charles 1093 Barton, Robert N 1118 Barton, William H 1434 Bartow, Philo S 1050 Baschore, Isaac 1317 Bascue, James N 1045 Basemann, Henry 1388 Basil, Ellen C 1182 increased, Basquin, Anderson M 1179 Bassett, Charles H 1177 Bassett, Jennie 1259 Batchelder, George H 1390 Batchelor, James 1217 Bates, John T 1415 Bates, William H 1420 Baucom, George R 1223 Bauer, Jacob 1263 Baughan, William W 1127 Baughman, Ephraim W 1376 Baughman, Mealchi 1076 Bauman, Franz 1234 Baxter, Albert F 1220 Baxter, James 1324 Baxter, Mary A 1109 Baxter, William C 1352 Beach, Charles J 1165 Beach, Wade 1048 Beal, Simon 1203 Beals, Leander J 1066 Beam, Andsell H 1252 Bean, James A 1338 Bean, Lucretia J 1355 Bean, Martha 1196 Beard, Jonathan H 1131 Beardsley, Bartimeus 1223 Beardsley, Edwin H 1192 Beatty, James M 1208 Beavers, David R 1440 Beck, Daniel 1181 Beck, Lewis F 1195 Beck, Orlando C 1256 Beck, Rachel T 1283 Becker, Adam F 1124 Beckett, Hiram D 1335 Beckhom, Frederick 1267 Beckwith, George H 1428 Bedell, Frankie E 1389 Bee, Daniel H 1353 Beebe, Elnathan 1038 Beebe, Henry C 1172 Begley, James G 1324 Belcher, Albert M 1272 Belfield, Robert H 1214 Belknap, Charles 1399 Bell, Henry S 1085 Bell, John 1366 Bell, John S 1416 Bell, Theresia 1232 Bell, William T 1141 Bellows, Reuben 1055 Beman, Charles D 1299 Bemis, Soph ia 1358 Bence, George M 1115 Benedict, Hattie L 1113 Benjamin, Margaret H 1365 Bennett, Charles, Illinois Vols 1266 Bennett, Charles, Massachusetts Vols 1281 Bennett, Daniel 1351 Bennett, Henry M 1254 Bennett, John W 1140 Bennett, Joseph 1162 Bennett, Samuel T., New York Vols 1090 Bennett, Samuel T., Ohio Vols 1263 Bennett, William 1102 Benson, Catherine 1391 Benton, Allen H 1084 Benton, Lydia A 1145 Benton, William J 1095 Berfield, Susan 1053 Berg, Lewis C 1086 Bergstreeser, Erwin M 1416 Berrow, Dustin 1368 increased, Berry, Charles A 10711994 Berry, Francis 1127 Berry, Francis M 1255 Berry, George 1283 Berry. James T 1047 Berryhill, Mathew A 1108 Beret, Levi 1035 Bertholf, Phebe 1353 Besancon, Eugene 1269 Bess, Henry J 1163 Bessinger, William 1044 Best, William K 1060 Beswick, Henry C 1038 Bettner, John 1059 Bevan, Leander D 1155 Bevins, George M. D 1225 Biber, Godfrey K 1175 Bible, Adam 1177 Biddle, Ellen Fish 1066 Bidwell, Gilbert W 1198 Bidwell, Harriet L 1359 Biermann, Frank 1280 Bigelow, Charles E 1407 Bigelow, Jonathan 1167 Bigham, Caleb S 1066 Bigler, Eleanor P 1448 Bills, Francis 1068 Bingaman, Mary A 1384 Binkley, Peter 1386 Birch, wrenzo 1388 Birch, William G 1225 Bird, Elzey 1030 Bird, Sarah J 1204 Bisbin, Henry 1086 Bishop, Francis M 1392 Bishop, David 1068 Bishop, Edward B 1232 Bishop, James M 1174 Bishop, Wesley H 1201 Bishop, William H 1200 Biteman, James H 1306 Bitters, Lorenzo C 1220 Black, Clinton 1333 Black, Martin H 1102 Black, Oliver P 1326 Black, Perry 1318 Black, Samuel 1086 Black, Samuel N 1247 Blackbum, Thomas 1334 Blackbum, William 1126 Blackmore, Alvah R 1189 Black son, John W 1162 Blaikie, Richard T 1393 Blain, Winfield S 1083 Blair, Charles 1264 Blair, Henry 1115 Blaise, Henry 1265 Blake, Collins 1250 Blake, William H 1047 Bleser, Frank 1157 Blevans, James J 1376 Bliss, Adelbert E 1078 Blodgett, Kate S 1439 Blood, George F 1178 Bloodworth, Jacob C 1296 Bloom, Arnold 1367 Bloom, Edwin 1167 Bloomer, Albert S 1430 Blose, William M 1097 Blubaugh, David 1416 Blythe, Eliza J 1410 Board, Andrew J 1097 Booklet, Albert 1143 Bodine, William 1224 increased, Bodley, William 1105 Boedicker, Herman 1310 Boger, Peter 1126 Boggess, Benjamin 1408 Boggs, Archibald G 1230 Boggs, Daniel C 1230 Bohland, John 1300 Boileau, John W 1404 Boisvert, Maxine 1130 Boland, Michael J 1178 Boland, Miles 1116 Boland, Thomas 1277 BolD. William 1168 Bolding, William R 1210 Boler, John 1069 Bolerjack, Marion H 1256 Boles, Henry J 1100 Boles, John J 1034 Bolles, David 1105 Bolner, Henry 1434 Bolsey, George H 1298 Bond, George 1043 Bond, John W 1301 Bondy, Jonathan 1329 Bonecutter, John 1302 Boner, James 1295 Bongner, Julius 1111 Bonham, Isaac N 1124 Bonheyo, John 1153 Bonhome, John 1195 Bonneau, Edmond 1235 Bonnet, Frederick 1307 Bonney, Seth A 1410 Bonnin, Jane R 1243 Boone, Jesse P 1157 Booth, George B 1219 Booth. George 0 1305 Boothby, Celia O’Neal 1309 Bordwell, William 1081 Boreing, Joshua 1063 Boring, Rufus M 1122 Boroff, Daniel 1295 Boasinger, John 1041 Bossingham, William 1184 Boston, Emily 1 1223 Bostwick, Joseph L 1433 Botherton, Caroline M 1355 Botkin, Thomas W 1034 Boteford, Anna E 1179 Bottles, Perry 1106 Bottom, Turner W 1061 Bouldry, John R 1192 Boulger, John A 1055 Bovee, Nicholas A 1132 Bowden, Alfred 1031 Bowden, William T 1326 Bowen, William J. K 1208 Bower, Israel 1151 Bower, Peter 1128 Bowerman, James C 1089 Bowers, James E 1300 Bowles, Daniel G 1262 Bowles, Elizabeth 1355 Bowley, James W 1033 Bowman, Christian 1398 Bowman, Henry II 1258 Bowman, Isaac 0 1091 Bowman, John 1270 Bowman, King A 1324 Bowser, Jacob 1388 Bowzer, William 1066 Boyce, William 1072 Boyd, James C 1432 Boyd, William 1071 increased, Boyd, William T 11491995 Boyden, Watson 1404 Boyer, James 1356 Boyer, Jonathan J 1138 Boylan, Thomas M 1249 Boyle, Annie Elizabeth 1316 Boyle, Emilie M 1066 Boyles, James D 1251 Boylston, Tamson E 1321 Boynton, Daniel B 1299 Boynton, Sarah F 1397 Boysel, Levi 1432 Brackett, Elbridge G 1112 Brackett, Ellen 1086 Bradburn, Mary E. Lincoln 1248 Bradford, Eli W 1125 Bradish, Reubin 1315 Bradley, Alfred B 1133 Bradley, Benjamin T 1143 Bradley, Edward L 1162 Bradley, Jesse D 1210 Bradley, Roswell 1074 Bradley, Sally Ann 1066 Bradley, Silas II 1162 Bradley, W'illiam II 1098 Brady, James K. Polk 1181 Brad y, Peter S 1276 Bradymeyer, Christian 1365 Bragg, Edward 8 1238 Brand, Elizabeth N 1429 Brandau, Charlotte C 1352 Brandeberry, Andrew 1107 Brandon, Isaac M 1273 Brandon, Sarah 1312 Brandt, David W 1196 Branham, Turner 1040 Brann, Hiram N 1053 Brannan, John 1270 Branson, John O 1396 Branson, Iwis F 1386 Branstetter, Finley 1424 Branyan, Levinnia 1184 Braswell, W’illiamJ 1079 Brattain, Lemmons W 1078 Bratton, Lafayette M 1078 Braun, Frederick 1259 Brawner, Henry K 1249 Bray, Wilson 1038 Breeding, John 1324 Bremercamp, Joseph 1293 Breneman, John 1298 Brennesholtz, Orlando P 1309 Bressler, Daniel W 1419 Brewer, Josiah M 1232 Brewer, Mary Etta 1169 Bricker, Charles W 1322 Bricker, John W 1301 Briggs, Gideon 1218 Briggs, Mary E 1387 Bright, Christopher 1033 Brillhart, Samuel E 1080 Brimmer, John A 1182 Brink, Andrew 1209 Brink, Reuben 1435 Brinkley, Henry H 1274 Brinley, Benjamin 1039 Bristol, Ezra A 1118 Bristol, George S 1138 Brittingham, Arthur W 1208 Brobst .Solomon 1161 Brockman, Clifton 1213 Brockmyer, August 1121 Brockway, Emmett A 1267 Broderick, James W 1206 increased, Bronson, Horatio F 1304 Bronson, Oliver 1359 Bronson, Reuben 1387 Brookover, Charles M 1352 Brooks, Alva O 1112 Brooks, Hiram 1050 Brooks, Howard 1078 Brooks, Lizzie 1235 Brooks, Lloyd S 1224 Brooks, William H 1047 Brophy, Margaret J 1420 Brough, Amos 1089 Brower, Peter H 1032 Brown, Blandy M 1037 Brown, Charles A 1141 Brown, Charles R 1305 Brown, Christopher P 1371 Brown, Daniel W 1434 Brown, Edward 1384 Brown, Emily L 1316 Brown, Enos 1197 Brown, Fannie E 1310 Brown, George F 1252 Brown, George W 1120 Brown, James A 1219 Brown, James H 1415 Brown, James T 1075 Brown, James Warren 1319 Brown, Jesse 1406 Brown, John 1094 Brown, John P 1168 Browu, Justin E 1280 Brown, Levi II., Indiana Vols 1199 Brown, Levi H., Rhode Island Vols 1103 Brown, Lewis 1211 Brown, Lewis W 1189 Brown, Lyman C 1061 Brown, Kate 1394 Brown, Marion 0 1390 Brown, Mercie A 1200 Brown, Miriam 1358 Brown, Noah 1318 Brown, Rufus N 1117 Brown, Theodore 1304 Brown, Thomas J 1181 Brown, William 1302 Brown, William C 1142 Brown, William E 1069 Brown, William H., Illinois Vols 1217 Brown, William H., Ohio Vols 1423 Brown, William H. H 1254 Brown, William 8 1246 Brown, William T 1115 Browning, Oliver D 1067 Bruman, Susan E 1333 Bruner, Emily C 1167 Bruner, John W 1067 Brunner, Albert 1109 Brunsteter, Henry H 1151 Brush, Mary 1360 Bryan, Fred D 1368 Bryan, John O 1150 Bryan, Sarah A 1111 Bryan, William 1153 Bryant, John C 1099 Bryant, Peter M 1048 Bryant, Robert 1159 Bryson, Franklin 1431 Buchanan, David A 1055 Buchanan, Harrison 1086 Buchanan, Horace 1321 Bucholz, Henry 1055 Buck. James A 1314 Buckingham, Abel 1048 inreased, Buckley, James 11761996 Buckley, John M 1316 Buckley, Joseph L 1404 Buckley, Philo 1426 Buckmaster, Frederick 1383 Budell, Adam 1165 Budinger, Hiram 1306 Buell, Salmon A 1306 Bufium, Edward T 1152 Buhler, Eva 1438 Buker, Isaac A 1234 Bulfinch, Thomas J 1062 Bullamore, James 1188 Bullard, Edgar 1274 Bullen, Robert 1060 Bullock, Clark 1213 Bullock, Joseph C 1087 Bump, Henry F 1035 Bundy, Ann E 1064 Bundy, Joel 1147 Bunting, John 1134 Burbank, Amos E 1313 Burch, Joseph N 1183 Burch, Warren 1109 Burcham, James D 1170 Burdett, Peter A 1201 Burdick, Amos L 1073 Burdick, Christopher G 1096 Burdick, Elias C 1061 Burdick, John R 1141 Burge, David H 1068 Burger, John 1116 Burges, Richard J 1326 Burgees, Albert 1370 Burgess, Charles L 1070,1175 B urgess, Giles J 1140 Burgett, William 1030 Burgett, William H 1133 Burghardt, Gustav 1143 Burke, Michael 1032 Burke, Thomas 1036 Burket, Daniel 1052 Burket, James N 1212 Burkhard, August 1189 Burkhard, John 1125 Burkholder, Abraham H 1226 Burlbaw, Nicholas 1314 Bunn aster, Charles E 1424 Burnett, Abram 1273 Burnett, Frederick 1442 Burnett, James 1094 Burnett, William 1196 Burnett, William M 1118 Burnham, Mil ton W 1402 Burns, Harvey 1082 Burns, John 1188 Bums, Miles J 1349 Burns, Richard 1301 Burns, Robert 1319 Burns, Summerville 1199 Burquin, Edward 1222 Burrell, James C 1145 Burrell, Cadle 1154 Burright, Stewart 1062 Burris, Nelson 1115 Burritt, Delphine R 1371 Burritt, John 1079 Burson, John M 1317 Burt, Henry 1038 Burton, John 1075,1209 Burton, John F 1376 Buse, Ernest 1332 Bush, Albert L. T 1044 Bush, Alfred 0 1106 increased, Bush a, John 1051 Bushnell, Asa L 1125 Bushnell, Edward A 1156 Buswell, Jacob P 1069 Butcher, George W 1198 Butcher, Joseph 1122 Butler, Aylette F 1129 Butler, Benjamin 1317 Butler, James D 1199 Butler, Solomon 1253 Butler, Susan H 1303 Butler, Thomas 1330 Butler. William S 1206 Butrick, George E 1139 Butterworth, James M 1412 Buttles, Milford E 1190 Butts, Jerry 1278 Butts, Robert R 1229 Byers, George L 1154 Byers, Isaac 1433 Byers, John 1144 Byrd, Asbery 1058 Byrne, Bertha B 1282 Bynie, Mary 1363 Cad wel1, Orlina M 1395 Cady, James E 1322 Cady, Sophfronia F 1274 Cage, AndrewM 1199 Cain, David 1069 Cain, Richard F 1042 Calahan, James D 1250 Caldwell, Joseph J 1443 Cales, Obediah 1207 Calligan, Clark E 1112 Callison, Charles 1336 Callison, Moses 1161 Calloway, Charles W 1212 Cameron, Don Carlos 1054 Cameron, Duncan D 1144 Camp, Charles W 1393 Camp, John A 1257 Campbel), Benjamin M 1149 Campbell, Bernard 1151 Campbell, Charles 1145 Campbell, Fanny M 1428 Campbell, Henry 1144 Campbell, Hiram 1274 Campbell, James T 1233 Campbell, John E 1153 Campbell, John M 1201 Campbel 1, Joseph 1123 Campbell, Manon 1043 Campbell, William 0 1070 Canfield, Asa G 1135 Canfield, Francis M 1216 Cannon, James W 1401 Canz, Frederick 1143 Capanskv, Ferdinand 1058 Carbee, Henry C 1255 Care), Frederick 1146 Carew, Michael 1209 Carey, Daniel 1404 Carey, Patrick 1336 Carey, William 1176 Carlile, Albert 1172 Carlisle, Moses S 1143 Carll, John F 1092 Carlock, Absalom P U61 Carlson, Carl W 1376 Carlton, Robert M 1280 Carmean, Joseph C 1316 Carnahan, William C 1117 Carney, Anson B 1330 Carpenter, Abby E 1370 increased, Carpenter, Chauncey M 12771997 Carpenter, George A 1327 Carpenter, Henry 1201 Carpenter, John C 1095 Carr, Charles 1105 Carr, Lester L 1032 Carr. William H 1139 Cameo, Reason 1303 Carroll, John C 1226 Carroll, Mary Rebecca 1442 Carroll, Patrick J 1298 Carroll, Philip D 1106 Carson, Alonzo 1158 Carson, Anthony M 1203 Carson, John M 1422 Carson, Samuel 11 1116 Cartee, James M 1201 Carter, John C 1296 Carter, Joseph, jr 1171 Carter, Phebe A 1215 Cartwright, Thomas J 1314 Cary, Calvin A 1273 Cary, Sylvester 1433 Case, Delia 1413 Case, Douglass R 1140 Case, Edwin D 1035 Case, Luriette S 1391 Case, Selon H 1211 Case, Wellington 1133 Casey, David 1219 Casey, Thomas 1316 Cash, Ernest S 1241 Cason, John B 1321 Cason, Thomas J 1063 Cass, David C 1419 Cassedy, James P 1263 Cassid ay, Joseph 1398 Cassidy, Luke 1386 Casteel, Jesse W 1061 Castell, Rachel 1435 Castelo, Calvin B 1307 Caswell, Daniel 1427 Caswell, Warren 1084 Cates, David 1235 Catlin, George L 1160 Catlin, John B 1047 Catt, William 1212 Causey, George L 1226 Caux, Francis 1069 Cavender, William J 1087 Cavin, John 1405 Cavins, William 1164 Caward, Hannah S 1263 Cazaley, Lyman 1353 Chadock, Charles E 1078 Chadwick, David C 1174 Chadwick, James H 1125 Chafee, Thomas F 1272 Chaffee, George A 1052 Chaffin, Jeremiah C 1124 Chamberlain, Andre C 1353 Chamberlin, John F 1070 Chambers, Marion 1320 Chambers, Samuel T 1307 Chambers, Thompson McL 1030 Chance, John J 1151 Chance, Thomas H 1195 Chandler, William R 1218 Chandonia, Charles T 1228 Chaney, John 1100 Chapel, James M 1167 Chapman, Emma 1319 Chapman, Franklin W 1383 Chapm an, John 1194 increased, Chapman, Marvin 1279 Chapman, Reuben E 1251 Chapman, Thomas B 1314 Chapman, William A 1088 Chapman, William H 1388 Chappell, Hiram F 1083 Chappell, Wyatt 1202 Charles, Beniamin F 1267 Chase, Leander 1078 Chatfield, Hellen L 1392 Chatfield, Josiah 1058 Chattie, William H 1200 Chears, A bi j ah 8 1054 Cheever, Stoughton A. 1051 Cheney, David 1237 Chenoweth, John 1383 Cheuvront, Thomas 1159 Childers, James M 1303 Childs, Lewis 1056 Chiles, Isabella 1359 Chiles, John T 1414 Chinn, David J 1419 Chinn, William J 1415 Chisam, Benjamin R 1050 Chisholm, Alexander, New York Vols 1237 Chisholm, Alexander, Renna. Vols 1332 Choron, George 1071 Chrisman, Morton B 1120 Christian, George W 1108 Christy, Diana 1055 Christy, Thomas A 1258 Chronister, Adam 1131 Church, Edward 1167 Church, Frank 1137 Church, Robert H 1050 Churchill, Willoughby 1283 Civits, John H 1425 Clapsaddle, Michael G 1101 Clark, Allison 1311 Clark, Andrew E 1391 Clark, Benjamin M 1434 Clark, Charles E 1079 Clark, Daniel 1078 Clark, Duane L 1134 Clark, Edward 1261 Clark, James R 1102 Clark, Jesse 1402 Clark, John 1269 Clark, Lewis B, Indiana Vols 1144 Clark, Lewis B, Ohio Vols 1225 Clark, Lydia L 1429 Clark, Marsena R 1055 Clark, Mary A 1402 Clark, Peter 1146 Clark, Rebecca M 1328 Clark, Reuben 1208 Clark, Robert W 1237 Clark, William F 1049 Clark, William H 1327 Clark, William P 1360 Clarke, Elliott A 1327 Clarke, McGill 1140 Clarke, William E 1074 Claxton, George 1180 Clay, Thomas 1077 Claypool, Wilson H 1228 Clayton, Stephen H 1309 Cleaveland, Albert H 1225 Cleaver, David 1249 Clement, Abner F 1056 Clement, Clarinda 1235 Clements, Alexander 1154 Clements, David W 1170 Clemons, William. ! 1031 increased, Cleveland, Elian 10421998 Cleveland, Ferrand H 1107 Clevinger, George A 1403 Clifton, John L 1123 Cline, Cornelius 1169 Cline, John H 1084 Clithero, Edward S 1363 Clopine, John 1097 Cloud, Samuel 1156 Clough, Edward W 1324 Clouse, David B 1110 Clouser, William H 1390 Clovis, William A 1073 Coan, Daniel W 1087 Coats, Thomas 1253 Cobean, Samuel 1037 Cobum, Ransom 1204 Cochran, Andrew W 1439 Cochran, Elizabeth 1208 Coddington, William A 1046 Coe, Charlote R. ; 1366 Coe, Louise A 1156 Coen, Ellen 1320 Coen, Simeon L 1102 Coffen, Nelson 1247 Coffin, Seba 1085 Coflman, David L 1153 Coffman, James 1326 Cogar, Thomas 1071 Cogley, Thomas S 1250 Cohee, Benjamin F 1159 Cohn, Julius 1074 CJhy, Charles M 1218 Col. > y D a v id IIarrison 1228 Colcord, William H 1128 Coldwell, John C 1130 Cole, Byron A 1063 Cole, Chester F 1334 Cole, Jabez G 1174 Cole, Joseph 1390 Cole, Joshua W 1214 Cole, LouesaM 1037 Cole, Lydia M 1259 Cole, Robert C 1319 Cole, Wallace 1187 Cole, William H 1355 Cole, Susan A 1357 Coleman, Emanuel C 1237 Coleman, James, Iowa Vols 1194 Coleman, James, Ohio Vols 1187 Coleman, Osmcr C 1366 Coleman, W’illiam II 1048 Colgate, Christopher 1205 Collar, Stephen 1398 Collier, Charles L 1135,1143 Collier, James 1052 Collins, Ellwood A 1262 Collins, James N 1031 Collins, John 1108 Collins, John R 1300 Collins, Lucy H 1370 Colman, Carrie D 1437 Colvill, James II 1156 Colvin, Clark 1071 Combs, Elijah 1039 Combs, George II 1120 Combs, Isaac D 1355 Combs, John W 1177 Come, William 1426 Comer, Isaac 1135 Comstock, John L 1320 Comstock, Ophelia A 1391 Comstock, W’illiam 1261 Conant, Isaac A 1391 increased, Conard, Charles K 1253 Conely, John N 1421 Conklin, David 1144 Conklin, James H 1127 Conley, Patrick 1252 Connelly, Marcus. A 1255 Conner, Daniel 1190 Conner, George M 1366 Conner, Henry Ç 1209 Connerly, Harvey N 1200 Conrad, Jesse H.__ 1269 Conrad, Samuel 1043 Constant, James R 1204 Converse, Laura S 1444 Converse, Mattie M 1092 Cook, Darius 1137 Cook, Edson A 1436 Cook, Jacob L 1087 Cook, James M 1198 Cook, John H 1125 Cook, John W 1324 Cook, Lafayette 1417 Cook, Milon G 1207 Cook, Robert W: 1081 Cook, Rosaline V 1417 Cook, W’illiam, Connecticut Vols 1113 Cook, William, Penna. Vols 1388 Cook, William C 1058 Cooken, Charles F 1395 Cooley, James E 1062 Cooley, John 1295 Cooley, Reuben 1384 Coon, Urban 1094 Coonrod, John 1124 Coons, Saah A 1042 Cooper, Edgar H 1195 Cooper, Henry 1436 Cooper, Jacob 1160 Cooper, Joseph, Minnesota Vols 1271 Cooper, Joseph, Ohio Vols 1329 Cooper, Martha H 1117 Cooper, Samuel 1100 Cooper, Sarah J 1360 Cooper, Thomas 1440 Cooter, John N 1058 Copeland, Bavin 1412 Copeland, W’illiam M 1381 Copens, John S 1196 Copley, George W 1408 Copley, Jacob B 1087 Corbett, David M 1154 Corbett, Roswell 1321 Corder, Edward 1120 Core, Kenton 1317 Corl, George W 1157 Corn, Jesse 1179 Cornelius, George W 1138 Cornett, Reuben 1211 Corns, Martin H 1119 Corp, Lester A 1045 Corrigan, James 1237 Corse, Arthur 1354 Cosby, James H 1106 Coster, Henry 1323 Cothem, Janies E 1036 Cothran, Thomas 1131 Cottengim, William 1037 Cotter, Edward 1232 Cotterell, Nancy A 1404 Cottingham, Edward 1156 Couch, Rosa L 1369 Couch, Samuel J 1148 Couchman, William H 1190 Coulter, George 1224 increased, Counsel!, Emma L 11331999 Counterman, Henry 1140 Courtright, Alva M 1308 Couse, Theodore 1357 Coverdale, George A 1056 Cowan, James H 1388 Cowan, James W 1227 Cowing, Warren 1208 Cox, Duncan 1316 Cox, Elijah 1249 Cox, Francis M 1049 Cox, Hugh 1219 Cox, James 1104 Cox, Joseph E 1161 Cox, Joseph H 1158 Cox, William H 1309 Cox, Winfield T 1223 Crabbe, Edward M 1046 Craddock, John T 1384 Craft, Ezra 1335 Crague, Alfred 1123 Craig, Drury.- 1356 Craig, Harrison 1320 Craig, Hope M 1319 Craig, John 1124 Craig, John P 1222 Craig, Samuel H 1340 Crain, James 1296 Crall, Eliza 1326 Crampton, Adelbert B 1304 Crandall, Charles H 1434 Crandall, Edward H 1435 Crane, James E 1434 Crane, LeRoy A 1215 Crane, Michael 1072 Crane, Wellsley 1077 Cranston, Royal 1071 Cravens, John R 1410 Crawford, Hugh 1194 Crawford, Robert N 1107 Crawford, William D 1411 Creahan, Martin 1116 Creamer, Jeremiah 1332 Creech, Elijah P 1046 Creeks, John T 1091 Creelman, William 1231 Creighton, George L 1406 Creighton, Winfield S 1200 Cresson, Robert D 1146 Crider, Daniel H 1173 Crider, David W 1111 Crider, George 1331 Crites, William F 1134 Crittenden, Caroline W 1116 Crocker, Anson 1082 Crocker, Ezra J 1098 Crocker, Mary A 1368 Crocker, Sidney J 1181 Crockett, Carrie 1370 Croft, Elizabeth 1399 Croft, George 1354 Croft, Mary M 1392 Cronin, Andrew 1037 Cronin, Patrick H 1237 Cronk, Chauncey 1422 Crosby, Reuben H 1303 Cross, Martin V. B 1421 Cross, William H 1080 Grosser, James H 1269 Crossland, Rom'a J 1180 Crosthwait, Burwell C 1318 Crotzer, Caleb 1419 Crouse, William 1233 Crow, Robert 1332 increased, Crowder, Mary C 1093 Crowell, Charlotte E 1434 Crowell, Sylvanus A 1133 Crowninshield, Mary Bradford 1276 Croyle, Samuel H 1141 Crump, Samuel F 1185 Crumpton, Francis W 1392 Cudworth, Joel L 1419 Culbertson, Martha A 1214 Culp, Lucy E 1046 Culver, John M 1430 Culver, John W 1385 Culver, Mary M 1273 Cummings, Albert F 1109 Cummings, Erastus G 1398 Cummings, John W 1197 Cummings, William II 1410 Cummins, Thomas B 1180 Cunningham, Alva M 1248 Cunningham, Marion 1063 Cunningham, Sarah E 1054 Cunnington, William 1221 Curas, Thomas L 1307 Curfman, David 1249 Curran, John J 1119 Currier, George W 1037 Currier, John W 1270 Curry, Martin V 1175 Curry, Plummer 1205 Curtin, Margery 1 1118 Curtis, Benjamin M 1417 Curtis, Charles E 1219 Curtis, James W 1126 Curtis, Samuel 1079 Cushman, AdnaT 1121 Cutberth, Henry 1297 Cuthbert, Eliza A 1405 Cutright, Isaac 1074 Cutler, William A 1043 Cyphert, James K 1424 Cyrus, William H 1227 Czarnezki, Lorentz 1059 Dack, Lester J 1327 Dailey, Lewis 1136 Daily, Patrick 1064 Daley, Caroline A 1132 Dalrymple, David W 3326 Dalrymple, George W 1195 Dalton, Michael 1312 Daly, Catherine 1429 Daly, James 1203 Danburg, John L 1111 Danforth, Edward G 1070 Daniel, Lewis L 1449 Daniels, Andrew J 1192 Daniels, Hiram F 1052 Danley, Alpheus 1430 Darling, Fayette 1124 Darnell, Charlotte 1101 Daveler, Benjamin 1405 Davenport, Daniel 1255 Davenport, Eugene 1211 David, Sarah H 1446 Davidson, John S. 1419 Davidson, Joseph L 1218 Davidson, Thomas 1162 Davis, Abner 0 1406 Davis, Byron F 1154 Davis, Edward J 1173 Davis, Elias H 1259 Davis, George L 1321 Davis, George W 1035 Davis, Harvey W 1193 Davis, Harvy J 1162 increased, Davis, Henry M 12062000 Davis, Henry S 1315 Davis, James B 1389 Davis, Keziah 1218 Davis, Libbins W 1338 Davis, Nellie L 1364 Davis, Rufus M 1215 Davis, Samuel C 1188 Davis, Sophia M 1440 Davis, Thomas B 1248 Davis, Thomas H 1156 Davis, William 1153 Davis, William H 1163 Davie, William J 1050 Davis, Wilson E 1143 Davison, Burnett W 1226 Davison, James 1200 Davisson, William J 1192 Davlin, George F 1098 Dawes, Joseph P 1401 Dawson, William 1257 Day, Aaron C 1228 Day, Absalom N 1051 Day, Albin F 1127 Day, John 1155 Day, Joseph L 1122 Day, Julius W 1177 Day, Parley 1302 Day, Sewell L 1124 Day, William 1272 Day, William W 1086 Day, Woodbury.' 1051 Dayton, William H 1217 Daywalt, David H 1163 De Armitt, Samuel 1126 De Garmo, George 1428 De Graw, Jane 1395 De Hart, William S 1336 De Witt, Fannie F 1047 De Witt, Himanus 1247 Dean, Francis M 1247 Deane, Mary F 1432 Deary, William 1058 Deasy, Luke 1223 Deberry, Henry E 1196 Decatur, Ansil 1067 Decker, Beniamin G 1216 Decker, Noah A 1269 Deckert, Clay II 1212 Deflin, Felix 1047 Deforge, John 1034 Degman, Thomas P 1426 Deitrick, Charles 1161 Deivert, Charles F 1059 Delaney, Thomas M. F 1375 Delano,' Douglas 1160 Demeree, Smith M 1194 Deming, Julius 0 1159 Demree, Sarah 1417 Demule, Julius 1181 Dense, David L 1384 Denham, William 1328 Denigan, Michael 1040 Dennett, *L.* Alonzo 1103 Dennis, Eugenia A 1123 Dennis, Henry A 1247 Dennis, James N 1305 Dennis, Willis 1295 Denny, Alfred 1064 Denny, John 1051 Densmore, Jason 1138 Denton, Gideon F 1401 Denton, Joseph H 1308 Denver, Elizabeth 1134 increased, Depuy, Mary A 1359 Derickson, Benjamin B. D 1056 Derryberry, Benton W. T 1309 Deselms, James 1044 Detwiler, Franklin B 1333 Devault, Osmus F 1420 Devol, George H 1300 Dew, William A 1226 Dewaid, Henry B 1191 Dewey, Fletcher S 1050 Dewey, Silas 1105 Dexter, Margaret W 1187 Dick, Thomas D 1262 Dickerson, John II 1109 Dickey, Nathaniel J 1141 Dickinson, Ashel E 1044 Dickinson, Martha 1411 Dickinson, Otis 1215 Dickson, John 1104 Diefenbach, Carrie 1267 Diehl, Noah M 1437 Diehl, Peter 1198 Diemer, Amos 1122 Dienst, Andrew 1077 Dietrich, Alfred D 1153 Dillard, Osbem 1079 Dille, Frances M 1407 Dillingham, William H 1043 Dillman, Jacob 1195 Dillon, Charles 1233 Dillon, Christopher 1153 Dillon, James 1087 Dillon, John J 1417 Dillon, Marshall 1279 Dillon, Reuben II 1150 Dimond, George W 1054 Dineen, John 1117 Dinegan, Henrietta 1146 Dipper, Thomas 1189 Disbrow, William F 1192 Dismuke, Jacob 1177 Dissinger, Hiram G 1144 Ditzel, George 1128 Dixon, Edwin B 1120 Dixon, Harmon 1302 Dixon, John, 50th InD. Vols 1367 Dixon, John, I34th InD. Vols 1199 Dixon, John, Kentucky Vols 1262 Dixon, Joseph 1178 Dixon, Joseph F 1334 Dixon, Peter F 1423 Dixon, Sophronia 1385 Doan, John A 1248 Doan, William V 1328 Doane, John W 1078 Dobson, Willis 1367 Dodds, William 1129 Dodge, Carlton M 1038 Dodge, Caroline A 1412 Dodge, Edwards O 1057 Dodge, Mary A 1121 Dodgion, John 1387 Dodwell, James 1168 Doeg, George P 1092 Doeg, John H 1080 Doherty, Mary’ H 1142 Dolan, Michael 1042 Dollarhide, Robert H 1161 Dolloff, John E 1044 Dolsby, Martin 1264 Donahue, Walter L 1375 Donaldson, Emily 1271 Donaldson, William H 1097 Donechy, John 1181 increased, Doniphan, Lan 10392001 Donnelly, Francis J 1329 Donoho, Milford II 1226 Donohue, William S 1124 Donovan, Timothy 1305 Doolittle, James S 1317 Doom, Cyrus N 1089 Doran, Frank B 1437 Doran, James G 1055 Doran, John C 1187 Dorcas, Pethuel 1155 Dorman, Henry 1032 Dorow, Henrietta 1236 Dorrance, James II 1417 Dorsett, Jesse 1317 Doss, George W 1155 Doss, John C 1309 Doty, Jay 1398 Doty, William H 1077 Dougherty, Joseph H 1061 Dougherty, Thomas 1266 Doughty, Jacob R 1104 Douglas, Orlando B 1054 Douglas, William 1250 Dovener, Lizzie 1407 Dover John 1295 Dow, John 1271 Dowell, James A 1315 Downen, Benjamin F 1339 Downey, James 1116 Downing, George W 1143 Downs, Harriet E 1403 Downs, Wil liam G 1050 Doyle, Mary 1109 Dragcxt, George N 1119 Drake, Azel W 1063 Drake, James C 1104 Drake, Orrin L 1309 Dreher, Edward 1191 Drehmer, Jacob G 1180 Drennen, Lavenia A 1411 Drew, Frank 1306 Drohan, Edward M 1420 Dryburgh, David 1328 Duebenhorst, John 1247 Duers, Marshall A 1031 Dujardin, Noah 1328 Dumars, James A 1177 Dumont, John F 1336 Dumont, Thomas R 1151 Dunahey, Sarah 1 1251 Dunahoo, Edmond 1299 Dunaway, Joel 1144 Duncan, Joseph H. ; 1314 Duncan, Lewis S 1105 Duncan, William L 1438 Dunehew, John C 1120 Dunham, Royal 8 1196 Dunham, Rufus E 1039 Dunlap, Frank L 1417 Dunlap, Henry 1351 Dunlap, Henry M 1255 Dunlap, William P 1173 Dunn, George II 1144 Dunn, James W 1124 Dunn, John 1301 Dunne, Ellen T 1129 Dunning, Malcolm 1425 Dunnington, Robert M 1189 Dunton, James A 1259 Duphorn, George 1354 Dutro, Thomas W 1188 Duval], John E 1234 Dyas, William 1413 increaseD. Dye, Andrew 1144 Dye, Dudley W 1103 Dye, Henry 1097 Dye, Ivan E 1329 Dye, Martha 1369 Dye, Thompson W 1146 Dye, William H 1222 Dyer, John 1102 Dyer, John WT 1089 Dyer, Samuel J 1250 Eagle, William H 1057 Earl, Isaac H 1129 Easterley, George A 1194 Easterly, Jacob N 1408 Eastin, Eliza T 1257 Eastman, Gilman L 1064 Eastman, John 1160 Eaton, George W 1079 Eaton, James R 1351 Ebel, John Philipp 1213 Eberhardt, Mathias 1202 Eberhardt, Reasin W 1151 Ebersole, Silas 1279 Eblen, John L 1191 Ecker, Morris 1178 Eckman, Joshua 1383 Eckols, Thomas 1142 Edgar, Calvin W 1224 Edgar, Hannah G 1062 Edgar, Louis O 1244 Edgar, Thomas F 1320 Edgecomb, Charles H 1088 Edgemon, William T 1359 Edgett, Antoinette 8 1106 Edgington, Washington W 1332 Edmonds, Charles W 1032 Edmonds, David R 1409 Edmonds, Joseph A 1157 Edmondson, Robert 1192 Edmonson, Ephraim 1277 Edwards, Charles 1166 Edwards, Hiram 1184 Edwards, John 1063 Edwards, John S 1384 Edwards, Thomas 1353 Edwards, Thomas J 1101 Egan, John 1140 Ehresman, Philip 1121 Eichel, John X 1097 Eicholtz, Landis 1224 Eimer, George 1169 Eisenlauer, Samuel 1157 Elder, Dyer C 1141 Eldridge, William 1059 Eley, Jacob 1315 Eller, Henry 1408 Elliott, George 1258 Elliott, Horatio D 1432 Elliott, Samuel 1388 Ellis, Abram 1058 Ellis, George 0 1218 Ellis, James W 1449 Ellis, Samuel J 1265 Ellis, Stanford W 1322 Ellis, Thomas E 1256 Ellison, Harvey 1277 Ellwood, Isaiah 1436 Elmore, William H 1169 Elrod, Tilman H 1053 Elwell, Sarah F 1389 Ely, Richard H 1113 Ely, Samuel, jr 1220 Elzenhoefer, Bemhart 1200 Emerick, George : 1308 increased, Emery, Elizabeth 13592002 Emery, Jotham 1204 Emery, William 1061 Emison, William C 1337 Emmett, Louis C 1398 Emmons, James M 1437 Emrick, William F 1172 Enderlin, Joseph 1138 Enders, Franz 1231 Endsley, Henry M 1097 Engberg, Carrie 1395 England, Lewis W 1126 Engle, Lemuel 1304 Engler, John 1153 Engley, Herriet M 1404 English, John R 1307 Enloe, Thomas E 1173 Eno, Henry W 1331 Enochs, Samuel C 1151 Enox, Elisha 1161 Enslow George W 1421 Ent, John 1402 Eply, Samuel J 1138 Epperson, Catherine 1207 Escobado, Tomas 1088 Escue, Andrew J 1222 Esmay, Abram S 1316 Estep, William H 1334 Estes, John R 1233 Estes, Stephen R 1308 Ettinger, Jacob M 1219 Eutslër, Abram 1313 Eutsler, David F 1384 Evans, Daniel J 1232 Evans, Evan J 1222 Evans, Ezeriah 1299 Evans, George A 1281 Evans, James S 1255 Evans, Jerome B 1174 Evans, John J 1096 Evans, Joseph L 1434 Evans, Lyman H 1299 Evans, Mary 1334 Evans, Morris B 1146 Evans, Perley 1312 Evans, Robert F 1316 Evans, Robert F. C 1250 Evans, Thomas J 1112 Evans, William R 1249 Eveland, Henry J 1104 Everett, Elizabeth W 1045 Eversole, Elihu 1266 Everts, Henry E 1358 Everts, Jesse 1217 Ewart, Lewis H 1074 Ewing, Joseph S 1255 Ewing, Samuel J 1101 Exline, Ebenezer S 1130 Eystra, Joseph W 1062 Fackler, Henry H 1084 Fagan, Ann 1236 Fam, Isaac R 1032 Fairbanks, John 1052 Fairchild, Henry C 1170 Fairchild, Susan 1158 Fairfield, Abigail J 1070 Fairley, Jackson 1217 Falkenhainer, Berthold 1217 Faloon, Joseph 1329 Falvey, Darnel J 1191 Farley, Albin 1035 Far ling, John H 1134 Farmer, Alexander H 1264 Farmer, Annette 1273 increased, Farmer, Henry C 1176 Farmer, James P 1422 Fanner, John W 1079 Farnsworth, James F 1083 Farrar, George H 1409 Farrell, Mary E 1419 Farrell, Wiluam 1228 Farris, John B 1247 Farwell, Henry J 1033 Farwick, Henry 1231 Fassett, Frank A 1030 Faulder, Mary E 1356 Faulkner, John 1119 Fauver, Marquis De Lafayette 1119 Feckenscher, Charles ' 1186 Feeney, John 1045 Feit. Benjamin F 1138 Fellion, John 1115 Felton, John A 1420 Felts, Bolling H 1186 Fenton, Alcenus Ward 1088 Fenton, Daniel M 1304 Fenton, William H 1427 Ferber, Godfrey 1326 Ferguson, Farington 1236 Ferguson, James J 1136 Ferguson, John T 1420 Ferguson, Josiah 1216 Ferguson, William J 1322 Femald, Charles A 1086 Fernaid, Henry A 1079 Fero, John D 1220 Ferrel, William 1110 Ferren, Albert 1212 Ferrier, Hiram 1365 Ferrier, John 1306 Ferris, Benjamin F 1365 Ferry, Charles 1352 Fetterer, William 1343 Ficklin, William H 1209 Field, Francis C 1310 Fie Ids, J oseph 1236 Fields, T bornas J 1080 Fifer, Nicholas 1047 Fike. Cyrus 1186 Finch, Silas M 1272 Finch, Thomas 1080 Findley, Deedamy 1355 Finger, David 1132 Fink, James R. C 1389 Finley, Marion 1114 Finly, Nathaniel 1166 Finn, James 1238 Fischer, Frank 1066 Fish, William V 1418 Fisher, David F 1215 Fisher, Elizabeth A 1383 Fisher, Frank L 1095 Fisher, Handel P 1200 Fisher, James 1139 Fisher, Thomas 1277 Fishpaw, Robert C 1148 Fisler, George H 1124 Fitch, Irene L. B 1359 Fitts, Michael 1308 Fitzgerald, Charles 1176 Fitzgerald, Jerry A 1183 Fitzgerald, Michael 1312 Fitzpatrick, Michael 1200 Fitzpatrick, Patrick 1414 Flack, George W 1327 Flagg, Ira 1063 Flanagan, John 1233 Flannigan, Anne 1260 increased, Fleegle, John 12132003 Fleener, Jasper 1384 Fleenor, Harrison T 1422 Fleetwood, William 1179 Flegel, Martin J 1322 Fleming, Alexander 1432 Fleming, Hannon A 1295 Fleming, Jane 1410 Fleming, Peter 1229 Fleming, William 13 1426 Flesher, Henry 1298 Flesher, William E 1073 Fletcher, Israel 8 1151 Fletcher, Lucius E 1391 Fletcher, Samuel 1277 Fleury, Alvan G 1152 Flick, Calvin B 1180 Flint, Winfield S 1254 Flinton, Harrison 1087 Flowers, John T 1214 Flynn, Luke 1272 Flynn, William 1220 Fogleman, James M 1263 Folk, Henry A 1223 Follansby, William W 1252 Fones, Joseph A 1163 Foot, John W 1163 Foote, Thomas J 1163 Forbes, Fernando D 1117 Forbes, John A 1156 Ford, Emily 1441 Ford, Henry 1280 Ford, John 1150 Ford, Josiah H 1159 Ford, Roberson 1283 Ford, Spencer 1051 Fordham, Daniel 1280 Forehand Loyd D 1056 Forester, John W 1046 Fomwald, Allen 1203 Forster, Howard 1333 Forsythe, George W 1279 Fortner, Zachariah T 1368 Foss, Joseph P 1216 Foss, Lara B 1110 Fossett, Richard 1264 Foster, Francis M 1059 Foster, George 1 1352 Foster, George W 1307 Foster, Horace A 1269 Foster, John L 1439 Foster, Mary J 1281 Foster, Peter 1077 Foster, Theron E 1331 Fouke, Frederick D 1132 Fountain, James II 1353 Foutty, Thomas B 1391 Fowler, Beniamin 1236 Fowler, Elijah W 1104 Fowler, Lyman H 1144 Fox, Balaam 1250 Fox, David W 1078 Fox, Mary A 1127 Frailey, William 1144 Frame, Ellen G 1423 Francis, James M 1298 Francis, Joseph 1301 Francis, Mary1 1394 Francis, William H 1115 Francis, William T 1397 Frank, Joseph W 1262 Franklin, Lewis M 1142 Franklin, Marion 1284 Franklin, Mary E 1268 increased, Franklin, Milton 1229 Fraser, William J 1168 Frazee, George W 1103 Frazer, William J 1052 Frazier, Caleb E 1202 Frazier, David 1088 Frazier, Lettie 1128 Frederick, William H 1369 Freel, Stephen L 1319 Freeland, Solomon 1224 Freels, William M 1296 Freeman, Elisha R 1135 Freeman, John 1158 Freeman, Margaret C 1207 Freeman, Petrona B 1448 Freese, Amos 1351 Freeze, William T 1125 French, George 1119 French, Jerome 1236 French, Squire C 1108 French, Zeba D 1107 Freudenthal, Gustave 1228 Frey, Henry B 1433 Friday, John II 1220 Friend, Andrew G 1331 Friend, Salem 1225 Fries, John G. A 1234 Frink, Henry 1365 Frisbie, William 1425 Frogg, Arthur R 1032 Fron, George 1036 Fry, Charles E 1231 Fry, Isaiah 1070 Fry, John A 1157 Fry, John W 1298 Frye, Solomon F 1119 Frymire, Emma 1436 Fugatt, Margaret E 1341 Fulks, Samuel 1326 Fuller, James E 1267 Fuller, Lucinda M 1393 Fuller, Lusenah 1437 Fuller, Robert L 1308 Fuller, William 1313 Fullmer, William P 1119 Fulmer, Joseph D 1418 Fulmer, Samuel D 1094 Fulton, Henry 1202 Fulwidcr, Samuel J 1403 Funk, Joseph 1303 Funk, Joseph A 1382 Furbee, Henry B 1315 Furry, Andrew J 1395 Gadbow, Peter W 1297 Gage, Matilda A 1205 Gaines, David L 1080 Gaines, Henry 1314 Gaines, William W 1253 Gaither, Charles A 1131 Gaither, Pulaski T 1122 Galbraith, Francis II 1179 Galbraith, Thomas B 1328 Gale, Harriett 1424 Gallagher, George W 1415 Gallaway, James J 1251 Galligan, Ann 1205 Galligan, William 1421 Galloway, Harrison A 1408 Galyean, Martin L 1097 Gamble, Lucy 1399 Gammon, Charles 1157 Gamsby, Harvey D 1112 Gannon, Thomas 1397 Gant, William 1089 increased, Ganung, Edmund 12352004 Gardner, William H 1220 Gardner, William J 1270 Gardner, Wilson 1193 Garey, David 1103 Garland, Samuel A 1157 Gamer, Theodore 1302 Garnett, George H 1067 Garrard, Charles T 1171 Garrett, Jerome J 1035 Garrett, Samuel F 1422 Garrison, Edward H 1195 Garrison, Josiah 1313 Garver, Jacob 1040 Garvin, Theodore F 1158 Gary, Irene M 1426 Gash. Henry W 1110 Gaskill, Vincent H 1167 Gatton, Jeremiah 1351 Gault, James V 1129 Gavin, Melancthon W 1206 Gee, McCager S 1208 Geiger, Henry H 1148 Geist, Andrew 1099 Gelston, Samuel 1211 George, Annie 1387 George, John A 1054 George, Joseph H 1329 George, William N 1180 Gerhart, Isaac N 1252 Geasner, Louis 1315 Getchell, Daniel W 1192 Gettins, Jane L 1435 Ghastin, John 1098 Gibbons, Allen M 1401 Gibbs, Charles W 1173 Gibbs, Elsie A 1405 Gibbs, Joshua M 1130 Gibbs, William T 1123 Gibbs, Winfield 8 1284 Gibson, Samuel A 1420 Gibson, Sue! T 1274 Gibson, Theodore 1354 Giddy, James 1426 Gidley, Clark 1222 Giesman, Peter 1169 Gifford, Edward 1438 Gifford, Humphrey D 1427 Gignac, Napoleon 1142 Gilbert, Bradford R 1185 Gilbert, Bradley 1272 Gilbert, Enoch E 1221 Gilbert, Jesse 1044 Gilbert, William 1194 Gilbert, William P 1255 Gilchrist, David 1171 Gillespie, John W. A 1217 Gillett, Lyman B 1389 Gilley, John 1196 Gilligan, Arthur E 1108 Gilliland, Henry C 1147 Gilliland, William H 1172 Gillmer, George L 1138 Gilman, William H 1357 Gilmore, Augustus 1193 Gilts, Jacob 1176 Gipp, Peter A 1203 Girdler, Joseph 1392 Gladman, William R 1428 Gladson, Joel W 1053 G lance v, Mary 1367 Glass, Sanford 1164 Glaub, Michael 1033 Glendening, Anna 1304 increased, Glenn, Amanda E 1386 Glenn, John P 1396 Glick, John W 1148 Glidden, Charles G 1397 Godard, Allen 1141 Godby, John P 1146 Goddard, Joseph 1323 Godfrey, Michael R 1298 Godwin, Annie B 1279 Goeden, John 1131 Goergen, Peter 1170 Goewey, John E 1204 Goff, Adoniram J 1068 Gohn, Abraham 1222 Goldsmith, John 1069 Goldthwait, Seth 1044 Goldvogle, Alexander 1108 Gooch, James A 1163 Goodale, Emma L 1035 Goodale, Jacob Alonzo 1227 Goodell, Henry M 1065 Goodell, Leicester B 1150 Goodell, Marion 1225 Goodfellow, Andrew J 1223 Goodin, William 1180 Goodman, Jackson 1185 Goodman, Nathan 1110 Goodpastor, George 1415 Goodrick, Joel 1042 Goodsell, William L 1049 Goodwin, Edmund F 1146 Goodwin, James 1048 Goodwin, William B 1081 Gordon, Elizabeth A 1182 Gordon, George W 1035 Gordon, James B 1214 Gordon, John 1383 Gordon, Josiah H 1071 Gordon, Orville 0 1183 Gordon, William W 1054 Gorham, George 1086 Gorline, William J. 1330. Gorman, John 1090 Gorman, Thomas 1282 Gormley, John 8 1334 Gosnel, James 1073 Gossett, Abram A 1304 Gough, David 1299 Gough, Josiah 1416 Gould, Edmond, Maine Vols 1124 Gould, Edmond, New York Vols 1058 Gould, John 1118 Goumo, Mary 1412 Grable, Margaret J 1257 Grady, Henry 1250 Grady, Joseph 1335 Gragan, John 1037 Graham, Amos 1169 Graham, Elizabeth 1171 Graham, George W 1247 Graham, Henry Q 1202 Graham, Jacob H 1112 Graham, James M 1215 Graham, Joseph H 1277 Graham, William 1423 Grandy, John II 1064 Grant, Charles H. , 1047 Grant, Holmes C 1318 Grant, Ira 1268 Grass, Cephas II. 1198 Graves, John 1168 Graves, Matilda 1206 Graves, Oscar 1271 Gray, Abner K 1255 ine reused, Gray, Charles W 12082005 Gray, Ila vid H 1392 Gray, Clarence 8 1204 Gray, George 1439 Gray, Henry C 1413 Gray, John 1428 Gray, Sarah A 1446 Gray, Warren G 1121 Gray, William L 1126 Greeley, Horace 1111 Greely, Paul A 1051 Green, Alvin 1114 Green, Charles D 1102 Green, Daniel W 1405 Green, Franklin D 1429 Green, George F 1268 Green, Georgianna L 1046 Green, Milton 1098 Green, Samuel 1390 Green, Samuel M 1148 Green, William 1416 Green, William R 1234 Greenawalt, Henry 1135 Greene, Albert 1082 Greene, James E 1176 Greene, Mary C 1262 Greene, Wiluam 1134 Greenstreet, Alfred 1070 Greer, James 1092 Gregg, Elizabeth 1403 Gregory, Charles M 1447 Grether, Christina 1218 Griffey, James 1397 Griffin, Amanda T 1033 Griffin, Carver S 1360 Griffin, George B 1332 Griffith. George R 1366 Griffiths, Emeline S 1313 Grigeois, Michael 1105 Grimes, Joseph W 1028 Grindle, Perry S 1419 Grisinger, George W 1059 Groesbeck, John W 1271 Groff, Augustus F 1188 Grose, James 1272 Gross, Lewis 1312 Gross, Sarah 1370 Gross, Sarah C 1437 Grove, Daniel H 1366 Grove, Henry A 1423 Grove, James P 1116 Grovenor, Abel 1389 Grover, Daniel C 1084 Grover, Luther B 1431 Grubb, Truman 1193 Gruber, David 1359 GrunD. Philip R 1267 Grundich, Jacob 1153 Gully, Ellis 1252 Gunnison, Eri S 1081 Gunter, Monroe 1146 Gunther, Frederick 1277 Gurin, William 1054 Guseman, Pryor G 1344 Gustin, Thomas J 1416 Guthrie, Eri 1099 Guthrie, John M 1387 Guthrie, Joseph M 1115 Guy, Daniel A 1244 Guy, Jacob 1124 Guy, Robert C 1173 Gwaltney, John 1135 Haas, Willetts 1308 Haas, William 1064 increased, Habig, Renhard 1390 Hacker, Joseph 1159 Hackworth, Morgan C 1209 Hade, Michael 1080 Hadley, Lamar W 1110 Hadsell, Felix H 1219 Hael, William J 1391 Hagamen, James G 1439 Hagan, Rachel 1270 Hagen, Edward D 1053 Hager, Daniel M 1324 Hagerty, Sharp 1172 Hahn, Levi H 1390 Haldeman, James R 1394 Hale, Cornelia M 1383 Hale, George W 1448 Hale, Ozro M 1382 Hales, Hugh J 1296 Haley, Stephen H 1421 Hall, Charles H 1145 Hall, Isaac A 1210 Hall, James 1405 Hall, James W 1158 Hall, Josiah B 1370 Hall, Julia E 1160 Hall, Lafayette 1085 Hall, Morris S 1128 Hall, Samuel S 1174 Hall, Truman 1040 Hall, William, jr 1277 Hall, William H., Connecticut Vols 1397 Hall, William H., New York Vola 1074 Halladay, William 8 1115 Hallowell, Henry J 1277 Ham, William L 1385 Hamersley, John D 1198 Hamilton, Darwin H 1212 Hamilton, Horace E 1138 Hamilton, James 0 1234 Hamman, Conrad 1297 Hammarberg, Godfrey 1255 Hammond, Atlas P 1328 Hammond, William J 1332 Hampson, Thomas 1187 Hampton, Abner 1117 Hampton, George S 1156 Hampton, Joseph 1332 Hance, Michael 1130 Hancock, Jeremiah W 1265 Hand, James 1036 Handley, Edward G 1175 Handy, Charles E 1061 Haner, James G 1142 Hanes, Francis M 1396 Haney, George W 1438 Hanger, William 1168 Hankinson, Etta M 1272 Hanks, Joseph A 1171 Hanlin, James P 1107 Hanlon, John 1300 Hann, James R 1229 Hannan, Patrick 1105 Hansod, Torger 1401 Hanson, Steen, jr 1184 Hap tonstall, Jesse B 1292 Harbaugh, Joseph 1248 Harber, Wallace J 1033 Harcourt, Robert 1063 Harder, Charles P 1402 Hardin, Walter J 1156 Harding, Myron S 1186 Hardison, William H 1219 Hardy, Benjamin F 1183 Hardy, William R 1142 increased, Harlow George W 10742006 Harman, William 1119 Hamed, David 1058 Harper, John F 1352 Harper, Leonard A 1400 Harper, Vincent 1129 Harriman, Charles 1175 Harrington, John 1192 Harrington, Jonathan 1257 Harris, Alexander 1257 Harris. Francis 1300 Harris, Fred F 1447 Harris, Henry 1389 Harris, Henry 1178 Harris, John 1428 Harris, John 1300 Harris, Joseph A 1148 Harris, Joseph 1067 Harris, Marion 1181 Harris, Samuel K 1308 Harris Thomas J 1218 Harris, Walton W 1037 Harris, William R 1059 Harrison, Cyrus 1105 Harrison, William 1367 Harrison, William 1419 Harrison, Zimri 1158 Harshman, Edward J 1169 Hart, Allen 1105 Hart, Charles 1336 Hart, Thomas 1330 Hart, Thomas 1234 Hart., True 1300 Hart, William C 1271 Hart, William F 1051 Harter, Francis M 1178 Hartin, William 1086 Hartman, Charles 1161 Hartman, Jacob 1115 Hartman, John 1238 Hartman, Michael 1429 Hartpence, John W 1357 Hartrodt, Louis 1153 Hartwell, Jerome B 1135 Harvey, Andrew S. 1353 Harvey, Martha Ann 1333 Harvey, Wesley C 1279 Harvey, William H., jr 1057 Hasenwinkle, Henry 1123 Hash man, Lewis 1084 Haskell, Sara A 1249 Haskins, Hiram 1193 Haskins, Sarah E 1367 Hasson, James J 1383 Hastings, Adam B1189. Hastings, Alexander 1326 Hastings, Nathan T 1179 Hastings, William 1223 Hatcher, Henry C 1214 Hatfield, George E 1334 Hatfield, Laura E. R 1105 Hathaway, Jasper M 1223 Hauns, Valerian 1188 Haurey, John 1336 Havens, Benjamin F 1077 Haviland, Sylyanus J 1217 Hawkins, Annie G 1448 Hawkins, James, New York Vols 1317 Hawkins. James. Tennessee Vols 1384 Hawkins, Samuel T 1097 Hawley, Chastina E 1063 Hawley, Riley 1392 Hawley, Theodore F 1351 Haworth, Orin 1129 increased, Hawthorn, James A 1033 Hayden, Catharine 1437 Haydon, Andrew J 1030 Hayes, Henry E 1388 Hayes, Noah 1166 Hayford, Faxon 1113 Hayman, James P 1211 Hayman, Madison B 1217 Haynes, Daniel J 1429 Haynes, Joseph W 1173 Hays, Alexander F 1272 Hays, Joseph H 1324 Hays, Lorenco D 1401 Hays, Orlando A 1415 Haysmer, Anna M 1415 Hazen, George B 1047 Hazen, James N 1039 Hearn, John P 1331 Heath. Albert H 1060 Heath, Samuel 1279 Heckelmaim, Anna B 1088 Bedding, Wesley B 1211 Hedge, John 1363 Heflen, Franklin 1059 Heflen, George 1059 Heflin, Mary A 1249 Heifner, Abraham M 1163 Heilner, Susie C 1340 Heinbach, William B 1421 Heinrich, Frietz 1306 Heise, Frederick 1169 Heller, Benjamin 1159 Heller, Charles 1251 Helms, William J 1162 Helms, William Riley 1170 Helphenstine, Henry H 1281 Helsel, William 1108 Helton, James R 1272 Heltzel, John 1301 Hemingway, Aaron 1072 Henderson, Alexander B 1427 Henderson, Benjamin F 1206 Henderson, James 1260 Henderson, James S 1221 Henderson, Julius E 1364 Henderson, Reason R 1082 Henderson, William 1416 Hendrix, Jesse R 1117 Hennessy, Maurice 1327 Henninger, Isaac 1381 Henry, Arnos J 1425 Henry, Jacob 1299 Henry, Peter 1215 Henry, William E 1270 Hensley, Ephraim 1073 Hensley, Moses 1303 Henthorn, Thomas R 1105 Hen ton, Gilson M 1082 Hepler, Henry 1131 Herendeen, Sanford A 1090 Herman, John M 1045 Herrick, William H 1163 Herring, Francis M 1167 Hervev, Sylvester J 1276 Hess, William 1130 Hewins, Eben N 1034 Hewlett, James R 1333 Hiatt, George L 1083 Hibbard, James A 1051 Hibbs, Orlan A 1397 Hickey, Alonzo T 1175 Hickey, Oliver J 1117 Hickman, Daniel W 1307 Hicks, Charles S., jr 1063 increased, Hicks, Eli B 12062007 Hicks, Thomas 1195 Hicks, William B 1143 Higdon, Daniel 1213 Higgins, Charles J 1366 Higgins, Christina 1369 Higgins, Frank A 1304 Higgins, Robert L 1300 Higgins, Thomas 1413 Hiidabrand, C. M 1310 Hilderbrand, Ferdinand 1354 Hildreth, Martha M 1173 Hill, Bradley W 1422 Hill, Ephraim M 1079 Hill, Francis M 1185 Hill, Henry E 1157 Hill, John J 1083 Hill, John W 1427 Hill, Joseph 1278 Hill, Joseph B 1097 Hill, Makajah 1306 Hill, Samuel 1168 Hill, Sarah J 1360 Hill, Victoria S 1433 Hill, Willard B 1314 Hill, William 1249 Hill, William F 1215 Hill, William H 1216 Hilliard, Daniel 1423 Hilti, Michael 1268 Hinckley, William H 1432 Hines, Emanuel 1199 Hines, Green 1394 Hines, Isaac P 1171 Hines, John M 1416 Hines, William L 1249 Hinkel, William H 1337 Hinkley, Louis J 1057 Hinson, John 1193 Hirschfield, Paul 1315 Hitchcock, Carrie 1369 Hitchcock, Edward M 1268 Hitt, Calvin 1050 Hitt, John Y 1159 Hix, William M. C 1264 Hoafmyre, Simon 1432 Hobbs, Edwin 1105 Hobbs, George 1414 Hobbs, William 1247 Hockenbery, John 1176 Hockinbery, Francis M 1251 Hodge, John 1043 Hodge, William 1074 Hodges, James 1402 Hodgkinson, Charles J 1313 Hodsdon, Isaac W 1281 Hoeffer, Samuel P 1192 Hoffinan, Emilie 1112 Hoffman, Jacob F 1407 Hoffman, John 1416 Hoffman, Lawrence 1318 Hoffman, William F 1247 Hogan, Elizabeth 1358 Hogan, Patrick 1130 Hogelan, Alexander 1057 Hogmire, John 1198 Hoke, Elizabeth 1137 Holbrook, Manlius 1072 Holcomb, Nelson 1427 Holden, John B 1184 Holder, Curtis 1107 Holder, Samuel R 1327 Hollabaugh, John 1096 Holland, Edward V 1084 increased, Holland, John 1141 Holland, Margaret J 1359 Hollenbeck, Bradford L 1263 Holm, John H 1353 Holmes, Charles W 1098 Holmes, Thomas 1134 Holmes, William A 1030 Holmes, William F 1165 Hoisted, George W 1089 Holt, Richard 1211 Holt, Thomas B 1157 Holter, Henry C 1224 Hommel, Ephraim 1163 Hommell, Elizabeth 1137 Hon za, Frank B 1182 Hood, Wendell P 1399 Hooker, Mary A 1411 Hooker, Wiliam H 1274 Hoon, Elizabeth 1439 Hooper, William H 1184 Hoopes, Elwin L 1103 Hoover, Samuel M 1049 Hoover, William 1370 Hopkins, Albert N 1232 Hopkins, David H 1191 Hopper, James M 1264 Hopton, William 1183 Horck, John Vander 1086 Hornaday, Balaam C 1049 Hornbeck, John 1195 Horning, Joseph M 1171 Hornish, John 1109 Hornung, Joseph 1305 Horrie, Robert B 1089 Horton, Phebe J 1424 Hosack, Alfred 1165 Hosack, William 8 1070 Hostler, George 1295 Hotton, Joseph 1134 Houck, Rachel A 1318 Houghland, James E 1278 Houghton, Frederick W 1331 House, James N 1136 House, Marshall D 1397 House, Mathias 1178 Houser, Samuel A 1300 Housewerth, John J 1154 Hovey, William 1040 Hovis, Eli 1236 Hovis, William G 1202 Howard, Charles T 1383 Howard, DavisJ 1077 Howard, Francis M 1085 Howard, George R 1085 Howard, Israel 1034 Howard, Jacob 1237 Howard, James 1116 Howard, John 1331 Howard, Samuel K 1410 Howarth, Susan 1167 Howe, Ellis C 1367 Howe, Elmer 1387 Howe, James 1173 Howe, John M 1117 Howe, Melvin 1335 Howe, Samuel C 1199 Howe, William J 1221 Howell, George A 1237 Howell, Ira 1284 Howell, John 1324,1351 Howes, A!vali 8 1369 Howland, Herschel W 1320 Howland, Joby A 1367 Howlett, William E 1237 increased, Hoy, Amos 12622008 Hoyt, Eli 1071 Hoyt, Levi F 1221 Hubartt, William 1135 Hubbard, James F 1438 Hubbard, Joshua 1295 Hubbard, Mary J 1386 Hubbell, Charles II 1159 Hubbell, Henrietta S 1238 Hubbird, Permelia 1184 Hubbs, Charles L 1071 Hudson, Benjamin F 1216,1266 Hudson, Samuel L. D 1179 Hudson, William W 1106 Huestis, William E 1395 Huff, Alexis M 1330 Huff, Susan J 1174 Huffine, Henry 1330 Huffman, Jacob 1115 Huffman, Jonathan C 1210 Huffman, Oliver P 1172 Hufford, John S 1420 Hughes, George G 1297 Hughes, Henry. 1208 Hughes, John S 1091 Hughes, Martha A 1394 Hughes, Mary E 1436 Hughes, Perry C 1112 Hughes, William W 1311 Hughey, Isaac B 1415 Hull, Irving D 1429 Hull, Lot D 1123 Hull, Mary S 1367 Hulllhen, Balser 1134 Hulse, Samuel H 1303 Hultquist, John P 1405 Humbard, Samuel H 1211 Humbarger, Reuben 1031 Humphrey, Hervey A 1429 Humphrey, James H 1357 Humphreys, John S 1238 Hungate, Major C 1242 Hunsberger, Martin 1136 Hunt, Horace W 1436 Hunt, James A 1095 Hunt, Lewis B 1169 Hunt, Wesley 1255 Hunt, William H 1087 Hunt, William T 1039 Hunt, ZebinaM 1168 Hunter, David R 1237 Hunter, James 1190 Hunter, Jameson R 1194 Hunter, Morrison 1426 Hunter, Wiley C 1388 Huntley, Jonathan 1045 Hurd, John R 1163 Hurd, Joseph 1375 Hurlock, Jefferson 1185 Hurry, William H. H 1235 HurL David M 1131 Hushaw, Charles II 1057 Husted, Stanley II 1398 Huston, Galon S 1357 Huston, George W 1086 Hutchins, Edward R 1047 Hutton, William T 1384 Hyam, Richard 1160 Hyatt, Ezra 1185 Hyde, Lewis 1091 Hyden, John II 1221 Ide, Margaret W 1074 Iler, Joseph D 1369 Ingard, Ralph W 1075 increased, Ingersoll, Charles W 1312 Ingersoll, Edward D 1315 Ingersoll, George R 1114 Ingles, Thomas 1218 Ingraham, William H 1326 Ingram, Randall 1199 Inks, Alfred 1141 Inman, Thomas 1297 Ireland, Adeline 1035 Ireland, Jesse 1213 Irons, Barzillar P 1116 Irwin, John 1330 Irwin, Mary J 1381 Isaacs, Elizabeth 1204 Isbell, Myron H 1080 Israel, Jacob E 1183 Ivans, William M 1125 Jacks, Congrave J 1198 Jackson, Albion 1038 Jackson, Charles 1038 Jackson, Charles W 1413 Jackson, Henry 1043 Jackson, James W 1198 Jackson, John J 1165 Jackson, John M 1052 Jackson, Joseph P 1108 Jackson, Lizzie K 1234 Jackson, Samuel 1207 Jackson, Thomas M 1066 Jackson, William A 1036 Jackson, William F 1200 Jacobs, Daniel 1131 Jahne, Emma A 1309 James, George W 1375 James, John 1207 James, John J 1121 Jameson, John J 1384 Jamison, Matthew H 1123 Janz, Charles 1329 Jaques, William Henry 1329 Jarrett, Elizabeth C 1055 Jarrett, John H. 1048 Jarvis, Stephen 1271 Jayne, Henry D 1382 Jefferson, Albert C 1069 Jefferson, Sarah A 1403 Jefferson, Thomas 1056 Jeffrey, William 1222 Jeffries, John. , 1194 Jeffries, Margaret 1355 Jenison, Edward 1088 Jenkins, Asa 1431 Jenkins, Elections J 1146 Jenkins, James 1270 Jenkins. Susan 1403 Jenks, Henry S 1189 Jenner, William E 1122 Jenness, Nancy B 1050 Jennings, Elroy S 1259 Jennings, Thomas 1116 Jernigan, James B 1120 Jeroleman, Joseph W 1437 Jessop, William 1168 Jewell, William 1062 Jewett , Moses P 1235 John, Kale L 1031 Johns, Cornelius 1243 Johnson, Ammi 1111 Johnson, Anna M 1391 Johnson, Charles 1140 Johnson, Baxter 1398 Johnson, David, 10th New York Vols 1047 Johnson, David, 141st New York Vols 1127 Johnson, David B 1300 increased, Johnson, Edwin W 12572009 Johnson, Emile 1216 Johnson, George W 1302 Johnson, Gustus F 1248 Johnson, Henry 1258 Johnson, Jason 1421 Johnson, Joseph 1390 Johnson, Joseph C 1298 Johnson, Laban H 1190 Johnson, Martha A 1388 Johnson, Morris 1053 Johnson, Nard B. R 1181 Johnson, Perry B 1058 Johnson, Peter C 1247 Johnson, Rebecca 1438 Johnson, Reuben J 1202 Johnson, Richard 1247 Johnson, Richard M 1113 Johnson, Samuel 1296 Johnson, Samuel E 1132 Johnson, Samuel L 1221 Johnson, Sarah E 1367 Johnson, Stephen B 1399 Johnson, Susan 1354 Johnson, Sylvester 1210 Johnson, Thomas 1122 Johnson, William 1273 Johnson, W'illiam A 1081 Johnson, W’illiam J 1146 Johnson, W’illiam S 1195 Johnson, William W 1186 Johnston, John C 1088 Johnston, Peter 1126 Johnston, Samuel 1155 Jolly, William M 1113 Jonas, Georgina 1423 Jones, Ambrose 1199 Jones, Anderson C 1089 Jones, Arthur A 1316 Jones, Bluiord S 1249 Jones, Charles D 1422 Jones, Charles H 1061 Jones, Charles L 1202 Jones, Charles W 1203 Jones, Daniel S 1277 Jones, Edwin D 1053 Jones, Enoch 133-f Jones, Fanny M 1270 Jones, Francis M 1351 Jones, Frederick L 1338 Jones, George M 1081 Jones, George W’., Illinois Vols 1384 Jones, George W., Kentucky Vols 1266 Jones, Henry C 1077 Jones, Isaac 1411 Jones, Jacob 1427 Jones, James A 1228 Jones, James P 1253 Jones, James W 1251 Jones, Jesse 1265 Jones, John, Indiana Vols 1140 Jones, John, Ohio Vols 1099 Jones, John, Wisconsin Vols 1084 Jones, LeroyS 1155 Jones, Luzerne 1276 Jones, Mahala J 1039 Jones, Mary M 1432 Jones, Norval 1356 Jones, Oliver 1389 Jones, Ralph G 1148 Jones, Reuben 1154 Jones, Samuel S 1410 Jones, Sidney P 1370 Jones, William H., New York Vols 1199 increased,Jones, William H.,Tenneseee Vols 1100 Jones, William 1 1229 Jones, William R 1068 Jordan, Flavius J 1387 Jordan, Henry D 1303 Jordan, James 1269 Joseph, Elmer 1388 Joslin, Lloyd B 1034 Joslyn, Daniel C 1237 Joy, Franklin D 1079 Joyce, Thomas 1242 Junkin, Joseph R 1211 Justice, Ezekiel 1415 Justice, James Luther 1368 Karcher, Catherine 1175 Kariho, Robert 8 1283 Kars lake, Harry 1304 Kautz, William 1237 Keach, George L 1051 Kebach, Elias 1147 KeChittigo, Thomas 1154 Keck, Madison 1233 Keeble, Samuel 1226 Keefer, Carrie 1235 Keel, Christian 1200 Keeler, Julius A 1234 Keely, Timothy 1145 Keene, Daniel 1265 Keene, William W 1298 Kehoe, Thomas 1073 Keidel, Frederick 1119 Keigbler, George W 1126 Keiman, William 1182 Keister, William A 1226 Keith, Andrew B 1416 Keith, Francis Marion 1095 Keller, George W. 1218 Keller, Louis 1156 Keller, Robert H 1069 Kelley, W'allace R 1351 Kelley, William 1200 Kelley, William D 1041 Kellogg, James B 1435 Kellogg, Lucian F 1115 Kelly, Bridget 1166 Kelly, Christopher C 1326 Kelly, John, Pennsylvania Vols 1335 Kelly, John, Wisconsin Vols 1223 Kelly, Mary E 1321 Kelly, Michael 1163 Kelly, William Y 1144 Kemble, Elizabeth 1232 Kemp, Susan 1139 Kendall, Delora W 1227 Kendall, Edward 1266 Kendall, Eli 1081 Kendall, Hollis D 1170 Kendall, Joseph F 1268 Kendall, Julia J 1436 Kendrick, Americus V 1157 Kennedy, Edward 1161 Kennedy, Emily A 1412 Kennedy, James T 1324 Kennedy, James Y 1069 Kennedy, Jesse W 1141 Kennedy, Martin 1273 Kennedy, Patrick 1149 Kennerly, Florida 1393 Kenney, Joseph 1232 Kenney, Thomas 1418 Kennicutt. Ira 1170 Kenoyer, William 1258 Kent,, Alfred 1098 Kent., George 1094 increased, Kent, Lucien E 10602010 Kent, Marcellus B 1393 Kenyon, Hiram S 1103 Kenyon, Julia E 1207 Keoppel, Elias D 1299 Kepler, Andrew 1192 Kerns, George 1197 Keros, Job M 1315 Kerr, John A 1315 Kerr, John B. C 1080 Kerr, William A 1168 Kersey, John A 1121 Kessinger, Solomon 1387 Ketchum, Josiah 1417 Ketzler, George 1395 Keymer, Samuel W 1158 Kidder, Albert II 1300 Kiefer, Theodore 1327 Kiehl, George B 1310 Kiesling, John G 1188 Kifer, John S. C 1213 Kightlinger, Carson H 1164 Kilburn, Harrison, 1105 Kilburn, Joseph C 1091 Kilgore, Matison M 1128 Killmartin, James 1042 Kimball, Gordon 1078 Kimball, Henrietta S 1264 Kimball, Herbert A 1120 Kimball, Moses E 1065 Kimball, Nathan T 1079 Kimball, William P 1126 Kimberlv, Eli H 1113 Kime, Jarvis M 1198 Kimmel, George H 1205 Kimmel, Oliver 1403 Kindblade, Gustavus A 1363 Kinerson, William T 1064 King, Andrew 1367 King, Charles W 1335 King, Clara V 1397 King, Francelia 1043 King, George 1178 King, James M 1132 King, John W 1129 King, Mahala R 1360 King, Mary P 1403 King, Reuben F 1079 King, William J 1062 King, William M 1303 King, William W 1152 Ktngsiver, John 1212 Kingsley, John H 1253 Kingsley, Nelson A 1203 Kimry, Edward 1297 Kinkead, James H 1360 Kinley, Sarah M 1430 Kinnaman, James M 1365 Kinnard, James E 1091 Kinnear, Albert 1422 Kinnear, Artimes W 1206 Kinner, Frederick 1402 Kinnison, John W 1227 Kinsey, David M 1298 Kinsey, Jacob W 1280 Kinsey, Thomas C 1269 Kintner, William 1127 Kipp, Emma 8. i 1359 Kirby, Joseph H 1134 Kirby. Merlin L 1135 Kirk, Henry R 1053 Kirkey, Frank 1416 Kirkham, Ellen S 1383 Kirkland, John T 1222 Increased, Kirkwood, Robert L 1319 Kirschenmann, Helen 1165 Kirst, William 1169 Kissinger, James T 1412 Kitchell, Piersy S 1185 Kitchen, Ann Elizabeth 1113 Kittredge, Ellen B 1364 Kittrell, Francis M. 1300 Kittridge, George 8 1231 Klaila, Andreas 1186 Klammer, Frederick 1121 Klingel, Mathias 1154 Klinger, John H 1099 K liver, John C 1322 Klotz, Henry J 1114 Knapp, Shepherd M 1299 Kneeland, Eben 1268 Knight, Charles T 1384 Knighton, Sagarlin C 1262 Knizley, George W 1191 Knode, Alban G 1414 Knoll, Ira C 1403 Knowles, Augustus 1041 Knowles, Thomas 1329 Knowlton, George E 1334 Knox, Martin V. B 1055 Koger, Gran ville 1300 Kohler, Philip 1417 Kohr, John H 1183 Koontz, Charles H 1312 Kope, William W 1185 Kraemer, Edward 1231 Kramer, Francis 1382 Kramer, Zaehariah 1077 Krauss, Enos 8 1109 Krebba, Daniel D 1217 Kre ighbeaum, William 1331 Kresge, Emanuel 1192 Krise, Isaac M 1329 Krokroskia, Napoleon 1216 Kronk, David 1118 Kruse, George B 1220 Kubicek, James 1329 Kuebbeler, Joseph C 1229 Kugler, John 1136 Kuster, George W 1091 Kutz, Jacob F 1221 Kyes, Jonas 1036 La Due, Hardy H 1058 La Flesh, Elizabeth 1353 Lacey, William F. Mr 1168 Lackor, William Smith 1084 Ladeau, John B 1371 Lad uke, Joseph 1043 Laflame, Frank 1381 Lafond, Frank 1169 Lake, Willis 1168 Lakin, Charles 1332 Lakin, John 1032 Lakin, Joseph D 1160 Larabd i n, Will ia m J 1094 Lambdin, William T 1335 Lambert, John Y 1421 Lambright, Johnston R 1098 Lame, Lewis C 1217 Lamere, William M 1328 Lamison, Thomas R 1427 Lamphier, Henry C 1047 Lanam, Joseph H 1264 Lance, John T 1272 Lance, Samuel H 1197 Land, George W 1193 Lander, John 8 1183 Landon, Thomas P 1218 increased, Lane, Elizabeth J 14112011 Lane, James L 1073 Lane, Sarah A 1329 Lane, William W 1369 Lang, John 1104 Langan, John 1127 Langley, James H 1434 Langs tad t, Gottfried 1108 Lankford, Thomas F 1322 Lankvest, Andrew P 1235 Lanning, Stephen 1185 Lansbery, James H 1302 Lantz, Jacob 1072 Lapham, Isaac F 1124 Lappin, Hugh 1174 Larimer, John A 1072 Larkin, Charles 1344 Larkin, Henry H 1050 Larock, Joseph 1086 Larson, Villars 1065 Larue, Edward W 1114 Lasier, Joseph, jr 1381 Latham, George R 1320 Lathrop, Farmer 1184 Lathrop, Loyd T 1142 Latlip, Gott 1269 Laton, William F 1153 Latourette, William 1145 Latta, Joseph F 1201 Laubach, James M 1356 Laughlin, James W 1207 Lauck, Edgar W 1381 Leur, Benjamin M 1165 Lavery, Richard 1188 Lavin, Patrick 1120 Lavine, Henry 1217 Law, Harvey 1172 Law, Samuel H 1138 Lawhead, Milton S 1307 Lawhon, James E 1185 Lawrence, Blackman E 1106 Lawrence, Genio S 1309 Lawry, Franklin 1121 Laws, Andrew J 1283 Jjaws, Joseph 1058 Lawson, George W 1438 Lawson, John W. A 1049 Lawton, Margaret J 1212 Lay, John 1265 Lay, William 1308 Lay fie id, William H 1074 Layton, James D 1189 Le Graff, Richard 1145 Le Lacheur, James R 1403 Lea, Louis M 1396 Leach, Chester C 1355 Leach, David E 1090 Leach, Henry B 1365 Leach, Henry V 1055,1199 Leach, John T 1215 Leary, Mary 1034 Leasure, Ephraim 1265 Leathers, Leonidas 1121 Lea veil, John 1277 Leaycroft, Sarah E 1148 Lebo, Franklin : 1110 Lee, Charles A 1428 Lee, Ernest G 1094 Lee, John A 1334 Lee, Mil ton 1414 Lee, Samuel O 1173 Leef, Robert M 1443 Leeper, William 1301 Lefever, Cornelius 1358 increased, Leffard, John R 1180 Leiner, Daniel 1202 Leister, John 1049 Lemm, Paul 1339 Lemmert, Henry 1197 Lemmon, Joshua F 1188 Lemon, Benjamin F 1302 Lenau, Gustav 1351 Lenig, Philip R 1215 Lenihan, Edward 1318 Lennon, John H 1167 Leonard, Anna 1319 Leonard, Edward M 1104 Leonard, Leander P 1134 Leonard, William E 1231 Leslie, George W 1395 Lester, Horace P 1045 læthco, Joseph 1425 Letzkus, Joseph 1366 Levalley, Ira N 1095 Lewerenz, Elizabeth S 1393 Lewis, Amelia D 1173 Lewis, Benton O 1152 Lewis, Frederick B 1179 Lewis, James 1279 Lewis, Jesse B 1030 Lewis, John B 1064 Lewis, John C. 142 J Lewis, John S 1268 Lewis, Joseph 1066 Lewis, Moses G 1331 Lewis, Philinda 1087 Lewis, Robert F 1136 Lewis, Stephen S 1238 Lewis, Wesley *Z.* 1304 Lewis, William H 1155 Ley, Jacob 1183 Libby, Stephen P 1314 Lichty, Adam 1416 Liebhart, Michael 1381 Light, Asaph S 1206 Light, James N 1434 Likens, Sadie M 1042 Lile, Elizabeth 1366 Lile, James H 1143 Lilly, Byron 1297 Limbocker, William A 1063 Lindall, George A 1087 Lindey, Adam 1218 Lindley, Lafayette W 1206 Lindquist, John 1320 Lindsay, Hector L 1193 Lingenfelter, Jacob 1382 Linn, David 1034 Lipps, George 1144 Linn, Jesse A 1414 Linsley, Kate D 1434 List, Albert 1317 Liston, Riley 1103 Littel, Charles A 1218 Littell, John R 1071 Little, Thomas J., jr 1040 Littlefield, Charles C 1369 Livers, Fatty 1249 Livingston, Alonzo 1180 Livingston, George 1305 Livingston, J. Howard 1236 Livingston, William H 1124 Lloyd, David 1414 Loatman, Israel 1310 Lobaugh, Jacob G 1114 Locey, John P 1402 Lochwitz, Adolph 1449 Lock, Otho 1067 increased, Lockard, William 11482012 Lockhart, Calvin R 1375 Lockridge, William 1228 Lockwood, Frank G 1199 Lockwood, Henry D 1086 Lockwood, Munson M 1121 Locust, William 1354 Loftus, Caroline L 1334 Logan, Charles 1428 Lohr, Adoniram J. R 1319 Loing, Erasmus D 1146 Lombard, Charles O 1031 Lombard, Francis 1103 London, William 1091 Long, Adison 1079 Long, Clara A 1385 Long, George 1180 Long, Hugh H 1142 Long, Joseph 1181 Long, Joseph G 1345 Long, Joseph W 1328 Longbon, James W 1298 Longley, Albert 1359 Loomis, Abial S 1071 Loomis, Wickliff 1439 Loop, Alfred B 1088 Lord, Anna G 1271 Lory, Peter 1277 Lott, Caleb A 1325 Lott, Reuben V 1313 Lotz, Galen H 1298 Louthain, Benjamin F 1125 Lovan, Adolphus D 1406 Love, George P 1253 Love, James A 1426 Love, Robert E 1061 Loveland, Albert A 1060 Lovell, Susan R 1276 Lovely, Clement 1268 Lovens, James 1335 Lovett, Martin 1420 Lowe, Eli Ç 1435 Lowe, Marinda 1413 Lowe, Pleasant W 1253 Lowe, William 1147 Lowell, James M 1281 Lowman, Anthony 1175 Lowrie, James W 1253 Lucas, Phillip 1030 Luckett, Henry S 1038 Lucore, John W 1152 Lundy, Henry L 1354 Lunsford, John 1048 Lupton, Judson B 1132 Lurvey, James M 1270 Lushbough, Jeramiah 1365 Lutes, Hamilton 1043 Lutz, Jacob 1327 Lutz, Theodore 1137 Lyle, Ira 1381 Lyle, Reuben 1352 Lynch, David 1197 Lynch, Francis M 1108 Lynch, James 1048 Lynch, John W 1422 Lynn, Michael 1198 Lynn, Samuel H 1108 Lyons, James A 1091 Lytle, Frank 1447 Maben, James F 1105 Maberry, John B 1280 McAdams, Joseph — 1190 McAdoo, John 1313 McAlister, William W 1197 increased, McAllister, William H 1301 McArthur, Walter S 1060 McArthur, William M 1431 McAusland, Andrew G 1267 McBee, Charles 1351 McBrat.ney, Clarence 1227 McBride, Patrick H 1092 McCabe, Francis 1251 McCabe, James 0 1265 McCafferty, Cornelius 1312 McCain, Henry L 1164 McCall, Ira 1263 McCallister, Smith 1436 McCann, Sarah E 1395 McCarron, Richard 1336 McCartney, Anna M 1279 McCartney, Washington 1424 McCarty, Dennis 1382 McCarty, Henry M 1407 McCarty, Thomas 1258 McCaskey, Mary 1335 McClain, John 1185 McClary, James 1334 McClav, James C 1424 McClellan, James P 1182 McClellan, Sterrett 1432 McClintic, David 1351 McClintock, David 1417 McCloskey, Arthur 1142 McCloskey, Denis 1043 McCloud, John 1405 McCluer, John T 1120 McClure, Cinderella B 1433 McClure, David A 1194 McClure, Henry 1397 McComas, Sartin 1041 McCombs, John 1283 McConn, Thomas V 1263 McConnell, John F 1354 McConnell, Louisa 1158 McCord, Hiram R 1076 McCoskey, Joseph A 1115 McCoy, Alice M 1428 McCoy, Barlow A 1249 McCoy, Charles A 1217 McCracken, William S 1207 McCrackin, Belle McP 1444 McCray, John 1227 McCrea, George 1097 McCreery, Samuel S 1187 McCrory, Robert B 1125 McCue, James 1049 McCullough, Andrew 1135 McCullough, Thomas 1145 McCully, Elenor 1426 McCumber, William W 1317 McCutchan, Reuben P 1072 McCutcheon, Rufus 1317 McCutcheon, William. 1305 McDaniel, James— 1256 McDaniel, James B. H 1308 McDaniel, James N 1120 McDaniels, Frank 1089 McDermott, Mary E 1364 McDermott, William 1426 McDonal, Andrew 1076 McDonald, Ira 0 1117 McDonald, Nathaniel 1323 McDonald, William H 1219 McDonnell, Mary F 1214 McDowell, Andrew 1238 McDowell, William E 1355 McEathron, John II 1043 McElderry, Samuel W 1236 increased, McElhinny, John B 13112013 McElroy, James 1123 McElroy, Josiah 1051 McElwain, Thomas D 1322 McEvoy, James 1412 McFadden, Robert H 1186 McFadden, Samuel 1196 McFarland, Andrew 1055 McFarland, David T 1234 McFarlin, Harry 1075 McFate, William 1136 McFeeters, John A 1072 McGarrah, Joseph C 1161 McGaughey, Archibald 1159 McGaughey, Joseph 1214 McGee, Joseph J 1122 McGinness, John S 1164 McGinnis, Harriet F 1351 McGinnis, Moses. 1360 McGowan, Melissa A 1386 McGowan, Winfield S 1368 McGowin, William 1327 McGrade, James 1421 McGrath, Maggie L 1142 McGregor, Philip 1312 McGregor, Silas 1311 McGuire, Christopher M 1140 McIIaney, William A 1146 McIIone, Victoria L 1398 McIntosh, Robert 1046 McIntyre, John L 1110 McKain, George W 1061 McKay, William H 1044 McKee, David A 1241 McKee, George P 1083 McKee, James R 1078 McKee, William 1232 McKee, William E 1333 McKeen, James F 1189 McKellup, William F 1048 McKelvey, James 1171 McKenna, Henry 1175 McKenna, Thomas 1391 McKenzie, Joseph 1424 McKiernan, Mary 1147 McKinnis, Robert 1277 McKinsey, Isaac 1035 McKirahan, Josiah 1071 McKone, John 1427 McKown, Norman D 1308 McLain, Archibald 1413 McLaughlin, Hugh 1360 McLaughlin, John 1081 McLaughlin, John J 1135 McLaughlin, Mary Jane 1127 McLean, Murdock 1090 McLean, William F 1332 McLeod, John 1439 McLevain, Abraham L 1405 McLimans, William E 1170 McMahon, Henry 1080 McMahon, John 1103 McMaster, Alonzo J 1202 McMichael, Jesse W 1352 McMichael, John Leroy 1322 McMillan, Edwin 1109 McMillan, Thomas E 1278 McMillen, John 1408 McMullen, Thomas J 1238 McMurray, James 1230 McNally, Arthur F 1389 McNelly, Peter M 1301 McNultv, Michael 1258 McNutL David L 1278 increased, McPhail, Caroline 1358 McPhern, John 1298 McPherson James 1216 McQuait, William 1353 McQuate, Samuel 1416 McQuay, Elias 1211 McQuown, John 1265 McRill, Mary E , 1205 McVey, Charles 1104 McVey, Wiet T 1354 McVicker, Hillery A 1065 McWethy, Jerome 1381 McWilliams, James L 1296 Mace, Edward A 1386 MaceySilas 1228 Mack, William 1306 Mackey, James W 1193 Mackie, Hannah R 1137 Macklin, Aaron T 1193 Macnamara, Margaret A. G 1204 Macomb, Augusta H 1120 Maddox, Francis 1356 Madeira, Addison D 1433 Maffitt, William A 1238 Maggi, George W 1225 Malian, William Q 1387 Mahannah, Harvey 1419 Mahlin, Allen 1190 Mahoney, John 1104 Main, Josiah 1312 Main, Philip 1136 Mainaird, Nathan 1190 Makepeace, Esto A 1060 Mallet, John 1382 Mallory, Overton R 1110 Malone, Margaret C 1176 Malony, William 1440 Maloy, Martin 1144 Manahan. Erasmus B 1106 Manely, William 1266 Manfull. Mortimer 1138 Mange, John H 1215 Manlove, Lee 1335 Manly, Hernan P 1166 Manly, Leonard K 1231 Mann, Gustavus H 1056 Mann, Lewis 1225 Mann, Maria L 1386 Manning, James 1102 Mansfield, James 1418 Manson, Jesse M 1407 Manyon, Dennis 1118 Mapel, William 1162 Maple, Jacob P 1152 Maple, Thomas N 1316 Marble, Henry 1099 March, David A 1217 Marcum, Moss 1143 Markgraff, Frederick 1171 Marks, William 1083 Marolotzi, Otto 1318 Maroney, Mathew 1151 Marquet, William 1267 Mars, Samuel 1140 Marsh, Austin J 1053 Marsh, Joseph G 1050 Marshall, Frank V 1057 Marshall, James M 1187 Marshall, James IV 1136 Marshall, Moses D 1269 M arshal 1, Rob ert 1303 Marshall, Seymour H 1235 Marshall, William F 1170 Marshall, William H 1063 increased, Martin, Benson 12172014 Martin, Claudius N 1303 Martin, Daniel W 1116 Martin, David H 1402 Martin, Ephraim 1315 Martin, George 1 1048 Martin, Jefferson R 1114 Martin, John C 1414 Martin, John S 1428 Martin, Orlando 1104 Martin, Robert 1053 Martin, Rose 1359 Martin, Willard E 1080 Martin, William H 1130 Martindale, John 1131 Martz, James M 1266 Marx, John 1431 Mason, Charles G 1305 Mason, Daniel 1214 Mason, Elijah 1214 Mason, Gideon 1034 Mason, Robert 1134 Mason, Sarah F 1126 Mason, Thomas Elwood 1210 Mason, Walter 1433 Masters, Washington 1085 Matheney, Margaret 1409 Matheny, David J 1120 Mather, Alonzo J 1090 Mathews, Lefford 1392 Mathews, Samuel N 1307 Matteson, Sarah M 1033 Matthews, Alexander J 1263 Matthews, James M 1133 Matthews, Orson P 1262 Mattison, John H 1082 Maullj James 1267 Maupin, Thomas 1257 Maxfield, William H 1182 May, Woodford C 1102 Mayfield, James W 1423 Maynard, Oscar F 1419 Maynard, William 1419 Mays, Charles 1274 Maze, Wesley A 1076 Mead, Thomas 1419 Meade, Sarah F 1438 Meader, Florence 1426 Meadville, Graham M 1087 Mears, Henry C 1324 Mechling, Henry B 1225 Medbery, William C 1232 Medler, William 0 1113 Medley, Hiram 1219 Medley, William D 1165 Meehan, Patrick 1231 Meek, Jared C 1059 Meerdink. Henry 1163 Megee, John R 1092 Mehan, John 1042 Meikle, James 1333 Mellender, John L 1264 Melton, Edmond 1386 Mennet, Emmanuel 1054 Menser, William 1118 Mercer, John C 1041 Mercer, John J 1254 Merchant, August II 1311 Merchant, Mary L 1430 Mereness, William 1126 Merida, Henry 1033 Merling, John 1188 Merriam, Samuel E 1391 Merrill, Charles N 1103 increased, Merrill, George 1439 Merrill, George H 1233 Merrill, Soil P 1044 Merrill, Sue B 1255 Merritt,Alonzo 1199 Merritt, Horatio N 1252 Merritt, Sarah E 1320 Mertes, John 1296 Messer, Elihu 1058 Metcalfe, William P 1196 Metz, Jesse 1152 Metzger, Frederick 1186 Meyer, Theresia 1073 Middaugh, James 1211 Middleton, James G. A 1274 Middleton, John 1444 Miles, Clarence L 1099 Miles, Edward E 1092 M ff es, Green berry V 1151 Miles, James 1267 Miles, Jeremiah 1281 Miles, Philena H 1357 Milford, David 1049 Miller, Addison 1315 Miller, Alvin M 1313 Miller, Benjamin, Ohio Vols 1084 Miller, Benjamin, Wisconsin Vols 1098 Miller, Charles 1076 Miller, Charles F 1448 Miller, Christian 1069 Miller, Christopher 1073 Miller, Ebenezer 1265 Miller, Edwin F 1420 Miller, Elbridge 1220 Miller, Eliza A 1186 Miller, Ellis 1250 Miller, Evan 1400 Miller, Frederick M 1053 Miller, Friedrich 1110 Miller, George B 1215 Miller, Henry C 1254 Miller, Herman K 1312 Miller, Isaac 1038 Miller, James 1426 Miller, James A 1312 Miller, John, Arkansas Vols 1299 Miller, John, Indiana Vols 1385 Miller, John, 52d Ohio Vols 1396 Miller, John, 55th Ohio Vols 1227 Miller, Johnson J 1161 Miller, Joseph, Maine Vols 1118 Miller, Joseph, U.S. Army 1165 Miller, Joseph D 1248 Miller, Lovi P 1412 Miller, Lonzo 1133 Miller, Maria L 1065 Miller, Nelson 1277 Miller, Robert C 1153 Miller, Samuel J 1298 Miller, Susan E 1382 Miller, William 1184 Miller, William A 1200 Miller, William H., 89th N. Y. Vols. 1316 Miller, William H., 105th N. Y. Vols. 1267 Miller, William J 1118 Miller, William L 1319 Miller, William T 1188 Milliken, John G 1171 Milliken, Mary E 1110 Milliken, Nathaniel M 1270 Mills, Alexander H 1210 Mills, David 1057 Mills, Edward 1265 Mills, Henry 1137 increased, Mills, Morgan M 12712015 Mills, Samuel T 1090 Milner, Lyman H 1128 Milton, Sarah A 1138 Minden, Lissette M 1405 Miner, Mattie II 1074 Mingles, Henry 1084 Minnett, Adaline 1391 Minturn, William H. H 1225 Mishler, Samuel 1296 Mitchell, Aaron B 1051 Mitchel], Alvira F 1356 Mitchell, Andrew V 1079 Mitchell, Henry B 1168 Mitchell, James, New York Vols 1232 Mitchell, James, Ohio National Guard 1226 Mitchel], William M 1306 Mitchell, Winfield S 1034 Mitts, Jacob C 1097 Mix, Parson B 1357 Mixon, John C 1133 Mobley, Howard 1257 Mobley, James 1226 Mobley, Perry 1145 Moblo, George 1129 Moe, Alonzo 1045 Moffatt, George 1397 Moffatt, Julia A 1413 Moffatt, Samuel 1222 Moffit, Apollas W 1182 Moffitt, Ann 1214 Mogle, George W 1216 Mohler, John II 1102 Mohr, Johan 1221 Mollett, James W 1205 Moloney, Patrick 1031 Monahan, Richard 1203 Moneyhan, James 1168 Moneypenny, David T 1068 Moneysmith, Cyrus A 1323 Monk, Isaac J 1154 Monks, William 1390 Monroe, Daniel 1082 Monroe, Martin B 1223,1269 Monson, Whitney C 1427 Montgomery, Emma 1068 Montgomery, Henry M 1308 Montgomery, John A 1278 Montoux, Emil 1039 Moody, Henry 1217 Moody, Thomas 1399 Moon, Henry B 1232 Mooney, Samuel 1264 Moore, Duane R 1101 Moore, Farmer 1218 Moore, George W 1210 Moore, Henry 1117 Moore, Hubert O 1081 Moore, Isaiah J 1175 Moore, Jesse A 1368 Moore, Job 1125 Moore, John W 1162 Moore, Joshua M 1327 Moore, Marcellus 1284 Moore, Samuel A. 1229 Moore, Winchester E 1370 Moose, George C 1221 Moran, Belona B 1173 Moran, William 1212 Morean, Dennis 1074 Morey, Hiram B 1053 Morey, Levi E 1100 Morgan, Amos E 1045 Morgan, Charles W 1365 increased, Morgan, Clara W 1333 Morgan, David C 1083 Morgan, Erastus 1314 Morgan, James A 1269 Morgan, Jerusha 1251 Morgan, John T 1357 Morgan, Simon W 1089 Morgan, Virginia H 1095 Morisette, Gideon 1212 Morrill, James V 1182 Morrill, Olive C 1099 Morrill, Warren 1171 Morris, Eli C 1206 Morris, Elijah B 1085 Morris, Elizabeth 1234 Morris, James A 1193 Morris, James H 1055 Morris, Oliver C 1052 Morris, William L 1059 Morrison, George 1166 Morrison, James 1231 Morrow, Alexander 1156 Morrow, Bernard F 1069 Morrow, Richard 1173 Morse, John W 1360 Morse, Julius T 1364 Morseman, Albert. 1195 Morton, William 1229 Mosher, Charles 1108 Moss, John C 1107 Moss, Michael 1161 Mott, Mary Ann 1104 Moulton, John 1389 Mount, Benjamin F 1278 Mow, John A 1219 Mowder, William H 1140 Mower, John M 1098 Mowery, Abraham 1086 Mowery, Andrew J 1263 Moyer, Samuel 1210 Moyers, John 1197 Moynahan, James 1368 Mudd, Greenbury 1216 Mulhall, Bertha A 1444 Mulholland, Mary J 1267 Mulkey, Cyrenius 1375 Mull, George L 1301 Mullen, Charles 1172 Mullen, James A 1321 Mullen, Thomas 1042 Mullen, William H 1197 Mullens, Bridget 1194 Mulligan, John 1160 Mullikin, David R 1082 Mullins, Henry J 1057 Mullins, James 1100 Mullins, James W 1326 Mullison, John H 1056 Mulloy, William 1062 Mumaw, John H 1282 Munhall, Cornelius S 1082 Munn, Frank 1102 Munsell, Harvey M 1356 Munzert, Henry A 1313 Murdock, William 1122 Murphy, Daniel D 1417 Murphy, Edward. ' 1256 Murphy, Ephraim Benedict 1397 Murphy, Jane 1061 Murphy, John-, Missouri Vols 1213 Murphy, John, New Hampshire Vols 1387 Murphy, John, U. S. Army 1276 Murphy, Mary F 1411 Murphy, Richard 1157 increased, Murphy, Shadrach 11122016 Murphy, Wilson 1404 Murray, George W 1356 Murray, Jennie F 1218 Murray, Louis G 1293 Murray, Robert 1084 Murrell, Samuel P 1256 Musbach, Frederick 1235 Musser, Calvin 1422 Muster, John 1418 Myer, Charles 1446 Myers, Abraham 1317 Myers, Daniel W 1128 Myers, Fred 1224 Myers, John 1129 Myers, John G 1395 Myers, John K 1093 Myers, John W 1221 Myers, Mary L 1205 Myers, Moses R 1325 Myers, Samuel C 1211 Myers, William M 1114 Mynatt, James C 1101 Nangle, William J 1140 Napier, John C 1066 Nash, Charles II 1137 Nash, William J 1083 Nauman, Augustus A 1363 Neal, Aldano 1388 Neal, Marcus D. L 1186 Neal, Thomas 0 1224 Neal, Thomas S 1085 Nebergall, John L 1424 Nedvidek, Anton 1091 Neely, Jacob M 1306 Neff, Alonzo C 1058 Neff, John D 1167 Neff, Reuben H 1265 Neidigh, Abraham 1062 Nell, George 1217 Nellman, Charles 1107 Nelson, Elizabeth R 1295 Nesbitt, James P 1124 Nesmith, Marcus F 1236 Nevens, Plummer R 1119 Nevens, William H 1190 Newcomb, John T 1141 Newland, James M 1164 Newland, Josiah II 1232 Newman, Abram R 1031 Newman, George W 1140 Newtou, Joseph H 1067 Newton, Wallace R 1101 Nichols, George W 1109 Nichols, Harriet B 1074 Nichols, Isaac J 1423 Nichols, John J 1036 Nichols, Lansing B 1375 Nicholson, Smith A 1089 Nickell, James 1271 Nickolson, John 1233 Nickum, Charles W 1111 Nicol, Itobert B 1050 Nier, John 1165 Nies, Emma 1220 Nies, James C 1330 Niles, Walter 1389 Noble, John 1356 Nobles, George W 1105 Nogle, Herbert M 1114 Nolan, Lorenzo F 1398 Nolan, Thomas H 1356 Noonan, Thomas C 1142 Normile, Michael 1418 increased, Norred, Charles H 1192 Norris, Andrew J 1113 Norris, E. Leora 1363 Norris, John H 1406 Norris, Joseph C 1068 Norris, William, ir 1092 North, Edward B 1170 North, Nathaniel S 1081 North, Thomas J 1083 Northrop, Henry W 1205 Norton, Elisha G 1280 Norton, Jane E 1057 Norton, Leonard C 1269 Norton, Lydia*A.* 1425 Norton, William L 1071 Nott, Jesse 1382 Nowere, Willson G 1284 Nunn, Richard F 1234 Nurrenbrock, Joseph F 1213 Nuss, John 1214 Nutten, Byron F 1253 Nutting, Ova 0 1409 Nye, Ephraim V 1203 Nye, Joseph 1252 Nye, William 1316 O’Blennis, Mathias 1401 O’Bryan, John C 1412 O’Dowd, Martin 1259 O’Halloran, Matthew 1065 O’Mara, John 1313 O’Neil, Dennis 1222 O’Neil, Mary A 1232 O’Neill, James 1044 O’Reilly, Frances P 1449 Oakerson, John H 1184 Oakley, William C 1110 Oaks, Caldwell 1148 Odell, Albert P 1089 Odell, Mary A 1427 Ogden, Alexander 1354 Ogg, George P 1102 Ohnesorg, Anton 1299 Older, Henry M 1101 Oldham, George W 1237 Oldham John M 1174 Oleson, Eric 1127 Olewine, Joseph A 1081 Olinger, Allison 1073 Oliver, Isabella 1085 Olmstead, Clinton E 1385 Oppelt, William H 1100 Orcutt, William H 1232 Ordner, Mary 1409 Orr, Catherine J 1274 Orr, Thomas D 1139 Orvis, James W 1114 Osborn, Loviali S 1318 Osborne, Samuel 1071 Osburn, Joseph 1210 Osman, Israel 1057 Ostrom, Gilbert W 1141 Oswald, Benjamin J 1150 Oswald, Charles 1203 Otis, Elizabeth 1064 Ottarson, Asa C 1329 Ouderkirk, Martin 1262 Overdorff, Michael A 1162 Overley, Robert H 1256 Overlook, FrancisB 1407 Overstreet, Thomas 1314 Owen, Edwin G 1102 Owens, Taranndocty 1048 Owings. James H 1233 Pace, William F 1076 increased, Pack, Joshua 13182017 Packard, Caroline M 1366 Packard, Georgiana 1398 Paden, Milo 1307 Paden, Sarah B 1370 Page, Aaron 1065 Page, George W 1215 Page, John W 1279 Page, Levi 1248 Paine, William IT 1303 Painter, Jeremiah 1114 Painter, John ' 1392 Painter, John B 1138 Paisley, Robert 1066 Palmer, Clinton S 1401 Palmer, Emma C 1383 Palmer, Francis 1139 Palmer, James 1119 Palmer, James A 1307 Palmer, John W 1274 Palmer, Manville M 1275 Palmer, Seward 8 1113 Palmer, William 1307 Parker, Charles 1422 Parker, Dennis P 1433 Parker, Edward T 1207 Parker, John 1229 Parker, John L 1203 Parker, Joseph H 1353 Parker, Robert H 1338 Parker, Samuel P 1328 Parkman, Martha A 1092 Parks, Alexander 1319 Parks, Harry Jeremiah 1088 Parks, Henry M 1228 Parks, James H 1182 Parks, William D 1297 Parmelee, Truman 1222 Parmley, John R 1312 Parson, Nathan S 1183 Parsons, James M 1141 Parsons Joel 1297 Partin, William J 1109 Partlow, Hiram W 1429 Partridge, Almond 1363 Partridge, Eugene 1334 Parvis, Alfred 1224 Pasho, Timothy 1234 Patey, William T 1166 Patrey, Asa H 1422 Patrick, Francis M 1218 Patrick, Irvin 1036 Patrick, Shepard Goodwin 1083 Patrick, Wright W 1150 Pattee, Adam C. 1055 Patterson, George E 1174 Patterson, George W 1052 Patterson, Samuel F 1065 Patterson, William, Michigan Vols 1133 Patterson, William, Pennsylvania Vols 1052 Pattison, John 1213 Patton, Joseph R 1333 Pauer, George 8 1448 Payne, Ellen E 1387 Payne, Frederick C. 1069 Payne, Lucien EU03 Paynter, Henry C 1082 Payson, Hollis M 1172 Peabody, William 1201 Pearce, Amelia 1279 Pearce, Christopher T 1175 Pearce, James D 1067 Pearce, Samuel A., Pennsylvania Vols 1412 Pearce, Samuel A., U. 8. Army 1097 increased, Pearl, Joseph W 1112 Pearl, Samuel E 1212 Pearson, George R 1194 Pease, George A 1066 Peavey, Hannah 1387 Peck, Alvord 1253 Peck, Joseph R 1297 Peck, Sarah A. 1053 Peck, William H 1135 Peek, William H'' “ 1954 Peel, John T 1283 Peer, William 1116 Peffer, Jacob 1431 Pegg, Nelson 1114 Perronnet, Charles A 1131 Pendleton, Edward B 1107 Pendleton, James W 1254 Pen ley, Charles S 1392 Penny, Berl P 1359 Penwarden, Thomas 1046 Pepple, Sylvanus G 1297 Perce, Henry B 1187 Percival, William A 1108 Percy, William J 1253 Perkins, Charles H 1093 Perkins, Francis M 1297 Perkins, John D 1367 Perkins, John L 1054 Perkins, John R 1318 Perkins, William H 1180 Perkins, William J 1069 Perrego, Parkerson 1336 Perrine. Francesca L 1315 Perry, Commodore O 1305 Perry, Jacob W 1169 Perry, John L 1066 Perry, John M 1069 Perry, Sumner H 1186 Peters, Ezra 1188 Peters, William E 1154 Peterson, George W 1419 Peterson, John A 1414 Peterson, Solon 1072 Peterson, Toller 1266 Petmecky, Frank W 1343 Petree, James 1282 Petree, Mahlon 1076 Pettitt, James 1220 Petty, Elenora B 1435 Pettys, Charles 1174 Pew, David A 1301 Pfannschmidt, Andreas 1145 Phares, Amos T 1068 Phelan, Edward 1230 Phelps, Betsey Ann 1414 Phelps, Jay H 1136 Pherson, Julius A 1261 Phetteplace, Albert 1165 Phifer, Joseph H 1210 Philbrick, Benjamin F 1254 Phillips, Alfred 1077 Phillips. Andv- 1262 Phillips, Charles H 1102 Phillips, Charles Torrev 1417 Phillips, David 1146 Phillips, Elizabeth 8 1094 Phillips, Israel H 1366 Phillips, James 1323 Phillips, John L 1405 Phillips, John W 1060 Phillips, Mary A 1085 Phillips, Stephen 1039 Phillips, William A 1090 Phinney, George 1271 increased, Piatt, David A 11542018 Piatt, Robert 1405 Pickard, Cynthia C 1446 Pickett, Sally 1448 Pierce, David S 1168 Pierce, Eli W 1386 Pierce, George H 1098 Pierce, George M 1365 Pierce, John 1229 Pierce, Mary C 1360 Pierce, Mary P 1371 Pierce, Richard M 1111 Pierce, Samuel 1302 Pierce, William A 1073 Pierce, William L 1200 Pierce, William R 1211 Pierson, Jeptha 1422 Pierson, John A 1313 Pike, Christopher C 1151 Pincus, Samuel 1281 Pinkham, Joshua 1085 Pinney, Jerome S 1364 Pinson, Thomas 1040 Piper, Oscar J 1104 Pirkle, Jesse M 1434 Pirkle, William 1178 Pirtle, Ferree 1102 Pitcher, Henry L 1331 Pitts, Louisa 1400 Planck, Samuel C 1384 Plank, Andrew 1277 Plate, William 1085 Platt, Betsey J 1147 Piemens, Oliver J 1179 Plummer, Fountain D 1314 Plummer, Hiram S 1055 Plunk, Jacob S 1101 Poffenbarger, David 1248 Point, Amos 1233 Poirier, Joseph 1184 Poisal, Adam P. S 1396 Polk, Phebe Y 1225 Pomeroy, Edward N 1224 Pomeroy, Emiles 1397 Ponce, John S 1031 Pond, Charles M 1328 Poor, Bailey E 1124 Poorman, Josiah W 1278 Pope, Daniel 1401 Pope, William J. D 1236 Porter, John C 1248 Porter, Nehemiah W 1174 Porter, Nelson L 1281 Porter, Samuel W H82 Postlethwait, Jeremiah 1188 Postlethwa.it, John N 1396 Potter, George 1280 Potter, William W 1426 Potts, John M 1331 Potts, Monroe J 1382 Poulsen, Frederick 1218 Pound, Lewis C 1359 Poundstone, Henderson W 1304 Powell, Daniel 1085 Powell, Henry 0 1129 Powell, James 1032 Power, William H 1254 Powers, Alden 1205 Powers, James 1320 Powers, Patrick 1032 Powers, Perry 1228 Powers, Samuel J 1076 Powers, Steward P 1422 Powers, Thomas 1064 increased, Poyner, James J 1059 Prather, Samuel E 1252 Pratt, Eugene O 1096 Pratt, Lucy A 1335 Pratt, Mary A 1219 Pratt, Moses G. J 1146 Pratt, William L 1092 Preble, Benjamin F 1228 Prentice, Edward 1156 Prentice, Franklin 1215 Prentice, George L 1065 Pressou, Harrison 1265 Preston, John N 1228 Preston, Marshall 1312 Preston, Samuel D 1297 Preuitt, Mary J 1177 Price, Allen 1371 Price, Charles W 1303 Price, Edward W 1137 Price, Emmor H 1104 Price, James 1123 Price, John G 1327 Price, John H 1310 Price, Samuel B 1188 Price, Thomas 1300 Price, Warner P 1388 Prickett, Barton W 1091 Pride, Andrew J 1123 Pridemore, Daniel 1119 Priest, Samuel 1274 Prindle, Cyrus E 1259 Prior, Emma A 1273 Proctor, George W 1424 Proctor, Jacob B 1116 Prosser, Isaac 1315 Prouty, Francis L 1045 Puckett, Benjamin 1428 Pugh, Catharine 1275 Pugh, James L 1228 Pugh, Lems 1437 Pullen, Frank F 1305 Purcell, William D 1130 Purinton, John R 1135 Push, Conrad 1313 Putman, Lyman C 1259 Putnam, George S 1070 Putnam, William 1391 Putney, Mary E 1060 Putoz, Louis 1058 Pyle, Wade H 1235 Quick, James 1220 Quillen, Lewis 1415 Quimby, Joel P 1108 Quinlan, Cecilia 1115 Quinlivan, William 1337 Quinn, Helena M 1227 Rab u m, Franc is M 1408 Racklev, General L 1209 Radcliff, Charles G 1147 Rahn, John 1221 Raiford, Fannie J 1446 Rail, Benjamin 1296 Ralls, Benjamin F 1295 Ralston, John 1405 Ramey, Lyman L 1190 Ramey, Sanford D 1310 Ramsey, John W 1174 Ramsey, William F 1404 Ranck, Louis A 1194 Rand, Thomas B 1258 Randall, Andrew 1097 Randall, David H 1181 Randall, James W 1032 Randall, Joseph B 1300 increased, Randels, John W 14172019 Randle, Charles 1119 Randlett, William S 1405 Randolph, Henry 1275 Randolph, John B 1086 Randolph, Samuel 1279 Rank, Alice J 1178 Rankin, Daniel H 1360 Rankin, John F 1160 Ranney, Joseph M 1151 Rasner, Theo 1443 Ratcliff, Jacob M 1243 Ratliff, Harrison 1321 Ratliff, Joel 1323 Raubyauer. Edward 1280 Raulston, George F 1088 Raymond, Albert 1060 Read, Charles W 1262 Read, Clara *L. A* 1274 Read, Lucinda 1101 Read, Mary F 1394 Reader, Emily S 1385 Reavis, Harrison M 1064 Reash, John 1322 Rebman, George F 1336 Record, Julius A 1385 Redmon, Elias 1397 Redmond, Younge G. W 1135 Reece, Joseph 1109 Reed, Benjamin F 1095 Reed, Charles A 1175 Reed, Edward F 1093 Reed, Gurden 1146 Reed, Isaac E 1172 Reed, John D 1428 Reed, Nahum A 1418 Reed, Robert B 1189 Reed, Susan 1233 Reed, Thomas B 1301 Reed, Virginia W 1434 Reed, William D 1408 Reeder, James R 1308 Reel, Hiram F 1264 Reese, Henry K 1309 Reese, John H 1145 Reese, John L 1096 Reeves, Andrew J 1199 Reeves, William A 1274 Regan, Annie M 1436 Regenhardt, Louis, jr 1139 Reiber, George 1276 Reichert, Jacob P 1427 Reid, Clem 1051 Reid, John T 1228 Reid, Thomas 1192 Reilley, Harlow 1224 Reinhart, Mary 1220 Remington, Daniel 1296 Renfrow, Joseph 1035 Renner, Charles A 1207 Reno, Joseph T 1248 Ressler, Martin 1382 Rex, Lewis B 1131 Rexroad, Titus 1388 Reynolds, Albert F 1075 Reynolds, Elizabeth 1323 Reynolds, James 1178 Reynolds, James M 1126 Reynolds, John W 1197 Reynolds, Ophelia L 1428 Reynolds, Presley V 1146 Reynolds, Robert M 1067 Reynolds, Samuel E 1227 Reynolds, Thomas 1069 increased, Reynolds, William 1133 Rhines, Tavlor 1116 Rhoads, John M 1336 Rhoat, Samuel C 1171 Rhodes, Hiram 1382 Riblet, James II 1090 Ricards, Benjamin 1263 Rice, Anna V 1407 Rice, Horatio H 1036 Rice, James 1238 Rice, Jennette 1444 Rice, Stephen 1381 Rice, Thomas J 1155 Rich, James David 1406 Rich, Reuben H 1268 Richards, Clementine 1420 Richards, Frederick 1259 Richards, George 1044 Richards, George C 1163 Richards, Jennie B 1201 Richards, Joseph 1199 Richards, Myron 1091 Richards, Wilson H 1406 Richardson, Alexander A 1098 Richardson, Benjamin 1091 Richardson, Hardin T 1052 Richardson, Joseph 1179 Richardson, Larkin 1031 Richardson, Ruth A 1327 Richmond, Edward L 1320 Richmond, William H 1156 Riddle, George M 1034 Riddle, Harrison H 1176 Riddle, William 1091 Rider, George C 1369 Ridgley, Marion 1418 Ridgman, William H 1084 Ridgway, Newton 1438 Riggs, Charles W 1049 Rikard, Mary E 1365 Rike, William C 1226 Riley, Jacob E 1174 Rilev, John T 1179 Riley, Mary C 1270 Riley, Mordeeai F 1438 Riley, Philip 1041 Riley, Samuel J 1395 Riley, Samuel L 1307 Riley, Thomas 1278 Ring, George H 1082 Ripley, Allen M 1256 Rippey, Wilt 1332 Rising, John 1190 Risner, Kels 1419 Ritchardson, Thomas L 1167 Rivers, Albert L 1041 Roach, Thomas 1222 Roach, Ward L 1161 Roak, George M 1060 Roan, Ambrose 1096 Roan, Daniel W 1090 Roatch, William 1077 Robb, Josephine 1066 Robbins, Jesse K 1064 Robbins, Martin H 1038 Roberson, James C 1222 Roberts, Albert 1191 Roberts, Calvin 1129 Roberta, Gardiner, jr 1417 Roberta, George R 1087 Roberts, George W 1151 Roberts, Jacob M 1251 Roberts, James D 1160 Roberts, James M 1343 increased, Roberts, Thomas 13292020 Roberts, William 1070 Roberts, William B 1084 Robertson, Cealon 1180 Robertson, James B 1162 Robertson, Richard H 1416 Robertson, Samuel C 1432 Rolrertson, William 1395 Robey, Jacob S 1184 Robinson, Alfred E 1083 Robinson, Anna M 1054 Rob in eon, Charles B.,MasBachusettsVols 1207 Robinson, Charles H., New York Vols 1259 Robinson, Cornelius W 1318 Robinson, Elwood M 1132 Robinson, George 8 1089 Robinson, Lottie L 1145 Robinson, Priscovia 1238 Robinson, Rufus L 1208 Robinson, Simpson 1333 Rochester, Samuel 1169 Rockafellow, Henry E 1320 Rodgers, Alpheus K 1369 Rodgers, John S., Pennsylvania Artillery 1395 Rodgers, John S., Pennsylvania Infan try 1115 Roe, Alexander 1270 Rogers, Henry 1152 Rogers, James H 1061 Rogers, Martha 1436 Rolain, James Madison 1160 Roller, Joseph T 1212 Rollins, Benjamin F 1200 Rollins, Jonathan K 1194 Romine, Coleman R 1163 Rood, George M 1435 Rood, John L 1230 Rose, Elmer E 1375 Rose, Harvey L 1042 Roser, Lucy 1332 Ross, Benjamin F 1206 Ross, Edwin J. A 1224 Ross, James H 1436 Ross, John 1136 Ross, William E 1052 Ross, William F 1127 Rossell, Silas 1175 Rosser, John E 1063 Rosser, William F 1213 Ross work, John 1096 Rossiter, Charles 1155 Roth, Nicholas 1036 Roth, Simon 1352 Rothrock, Samuel A 1220 Rounds, Frances M 1411 Rouse, Ann J 1052 Row, Andrew 1328 Row, Jacob 1423 Rowden, Isaac D — 1052 Rowe, Mary M 1323 Rowe, John W 1106 Rowe, Joseph W 1039 Rowell, Moses 1391 Rowland, James H 1412 Rowley, Alice L 1179 Rowley, George W 1266 Rowley, Henry W 1157 Rowley, James F 1416 Royal, Russell D 1052 Ruble, William H. H 1109 Rudisell, Michael 1319 Rudolph, Samuel K 1147 Rue, Joseph 1206 Ruff, John H 1423 Ruffle, Josiah 1190 increased, Ruhl, Noah 1355 Rule, James C 1299 Rulo, Julia A 1174 Runge, August 1250 Rusie, Wiliiara A 1154 Rusk, Hiram 1355 Russe, Charles 1179 Russell, Daniel R 1122 Russell, George F 1312 Russell, George W 1221 Russel 1,Hiram 1131 Russell, James 1440 Russell, Julia B 1430 Russell, Richard D 1229 Russell, William 1030 Russell, Zachary T 1410 Russman, Daniel 1204 Rust, William H 1128 Rutherford, Mi rusa 1062 Rutledge, Dudley C 1262 Rutter, Thomas H; 1089 Rutter, William 1210 Ryan, Benjamin F 1216 Ryan, David J 1051 Ryan, John 1253 Ryan, Patrick 1133 Ryan, William 1081 Ryder, Francis M 1333 Ryder, Mary 1099 Rymer, Solomon A 1227 Sachsenheimer, Frederick 1436 Sadler, Mary E 1356 Sage, Kate F 1397 St. Clair, George W 1258 Saladin, Charles 1118 Salazar, Margarita S 1439 Sales, James B 1365 Salisbury, George W 1205 Salisbury, William J 1083 Sallas, Gomecindo 1339 Salle, Marcellus 1132 Salter, Ezra 1333 Salter, George W 1312 Sampson, John D 1401 Sandors, Charles G 1356 Sanders, Francis M 1153 Sanders, James H 1216 Sanders, Samuel 1103 Sanderson, John 1392 Sands, Richard 1213 Sandusky, James 1310 Sanford, Helen Hill 1062 Sangster, Harriet G 1429 Sapp, Frank B 1350 Sargent, Araminta G 1371 Sargent, Edward W 1355 Sargent, Frank P 1040 Sargent, Levi W 1183 Sarver, James P 1178 Saunders, Martin V 1198 Savage, John 1280 Savage, Mandred 0 1045 Savage, Richard 1142 Savery, Clifton P 1147 Sawin, George F 1063 Sawyer, Barnet W 1046 Sawyer, Franklin E 1067 Sayre, Frank 1107 Scannel, William H. 1083 Schaddle, Peter 1060 Schafer, Charles 1081 Schaffer, William R 1065 Schaller, Frank A 1241 Scharborough, Joseph 1420 increased, Scheerer, John S 13422021 Schenkel, Louise 1050 Scherff,J ohn 1382 Scheurich, John 1069 Schley, Annie R 1288 Schmidt, Jacob 1357 Schoenfeld, Louis 1036 Schoeni, John P 1332 Schoenwald, Augustus 1429 Scholz, August 1041 Schott, Annie. 1435 Schreider, Albert F 1107 Schreiner, Elizabeth 1323 Schrock, Jonas 1262 Schroder, Charles 1427 Schroeder, John 1429 Schryver, Catharine M 1430 Schuhmacher, Leon 1295 Schumacher, Jacob 1415 Schumann, Robert 1137 Schurman, August 1395 Schweigert, Simon 1332 Schwetnelm, Henry 1343 Schwyhart, Landon 1032 Scofield, John F 1056 Scott, Alexander 1180 Scott, Andrew 1126 Scott, Benjamin F 1425 Scott, Charles G 1317 Scott, Charles H 1187 Scott, Egbert F 1209 Scott, Ella 1357 Scott, Emanuel 1149 Scott, George R 1133 Scott, Helen Louise 1047 Scott, Henderson 1176 Scott, James 1068 Scott, Jane 1136 Scott, John, Ohio Vols 1120 Scott, John, Penna. Vols 1439 Scott, John H., Illinois Vols 1193 Scott, John H., Michigan Vols 1436 Scott, Margaret 1360 Scott, Samuel J. 1145 Scott, Thomas 1335 Scott, Thomas H 1306 S cot t, Thomas J., lowaVols 1033 Scott, Thomas J., Ohio Vols 1129 Scott, Thomas R 1322 Scovell, Albert D 1247 Scovill, Benjamin P 1111 Scully, Henry 1038 Seagrave, William W 1090 Seal, Henry 1107 Seals, William J 1091 Searls, Nancy A 1074 Seaton, Edward 1393 Seaton, Mary E 1074 Seaward, Warren 1085 Seger, Daniel 1181 Seger, Gerret G 1099 Seib, Caroline 1436 Seiler, John. 1424 Selby, John H 1123 Sellars, Reuben 1195 Selover, Henry 1418 Senseney, Charles H 1052 Sepin, John 1419 Sergeant, Charles 1306 Settle, James C 1114 Settles, Tillman 1247 Sewards, William 1335 Sewell, Samuel 1154 Sexton, James 1057 increased, Seymour, George W 1393 Seymour, Mortimer 1084 Shabley, Charles 1070 Shafer, John B 1113 Shaffer, Alfred 1092 Shaffer, Charles A 1182 Shaffer, Elias 1262 Shaffer, George 1153 Shaffer, Robert W 1258 Shahan, Hiram S 1262 Shakeley, Isaac 1133 Shamp, Margaret 1264 Shaney, Alexander 1215 Shannon, Adam E 1329 Shannon, Joseph R 1274 Shannon, Washington C 1164 Sharp, Alonzo P 1168 Sharp, Alvis 1297 Sharp, Davis 1108 Sharp, Edwin 1151 Sharp, Isaac A 1369 Sharp, John J 1126 Sharp, William A 1068 Slraver, Perry G 1408 Shaw, Christopher M 1243 Shaw, James K 1103 Shaw, Levi 1309 Shaw, Sarah D 1258 Shay, Robert 1433 Shear, John W 1268 Shearer, Charles G 1115 Sheehan, Thomas 1424 Sheeler, William R 1439 Sheeseley, Henry 1186 Sheffield, Melissa J 1258 Sheffield, Thomas D 1050 Sheil, Bridget 1233 Shell, Isadora 1233 Shelt, Elmore Y 1084 Shemery, Isaac 1155 Shepard, Mary C 1187 Shepherd, Augustus A 1152 Sherfy, Abraham 1114 Sherick, Wells C 1231 Sherman, Charles E 1364 Sherman, Eli 1085 Sherman, Margaret B 1448 Sherman, Othello A 1333 Sherwood, Emerson 1148 Shetzline, Ann E 1235 Shidler, Noah 1172 Shields, Cornelius 1217 Shipley, John L 1117 Shipman, Abraham 1301 Shipman, Joseph H 1302 Shipman, Nathan 1125 Shirley, Jerome A 1078 Shirley, John M 1422 Shiverdecker, Michael 1327 Shivler, Jacob 1408 Shockey, David R 1326 Shockley, Theodore 1152 Shoemaker, Harrison 1159 Shoemaker, Jasper W 1158 Shoemaker, Peter J. J 1080 Shoemaker, Tandy R 1313 Shoens, Thomas H 1035 Sholtey, Benjamin W 1357 Shoppard, James S 1118 Shoppell, Ellen R 1189 Short, Francis 1410 Short, George W 1423 Short, James 1048 Shotwell, William J 1166 increased, Showalter, Christopher C 11932022 Shropshire, Samuel 1296 Shrout, James W 1200 Shufeldt, John 0 1322 Shug, William 1306 Shultz, Esther B 1394 Shults, Nicholas 1117 Shuppert, Michael 1422 Shurter, Willis 1201 Shute, William G 1416 Shuttlesworth, Benjamin F 1325 Sias, John F 1126 Sickler, Frank T 1432 Siddall, James E 1355 Sid le , J ohn W 1428 Siegrist, Jonas 1424 Sikes, Charles A 1132 Silcott, Emanuel B 1404 Sills, George W 1389 Sills, William 1123 Silvers, Jesse M 1423 Silverthorn, Levi J 1073 Silvey, William 1035 Si mcox, Joseph, 1177 Simmons, George W 1282 Simmons, Gilmon A. H 1197 Simmons, Rebecca 1404 Simmons, Thomas R. H 1046 Simmons, Tivis C 1339 Simonds, Orson 1163 Simons, Betsy B 1068 Simons, George 1147 Simpson, Benjamin P 1355 Simpson, George 1247 Simpson, James 1183 Simpson, John B 1119 Simpson, Richard 1044 Simpson, William 1072 Sims, Ebenezer B 1041 Sims, Job S 1384 Sims, Martin L 1196 Sims, Milton Z 1331 Singleton, James T 1176 Sinsabaugh, Lemuel E 1172 Sipe, Jeremiah 1183 Sipes, Noah 1153 Siples, Lewis 1181 Sipple, John 1352 Sites, Poley C 1427 Sitton, John R 1202 Skanes, James 1143 Skelton, Samuel M 1388 Skibbe, Alfred 1443 Skinner, Alfred J 1180 Skinner, Harvey D. C 1359 Skinner, Isaac 1185 Skinner, John L., jr 1396 Skinner, Jonas 1390 Skinner, Michael H 1070 Skinner, William H 1213 Slack, William H 1140 Slatton, John H 1357 Slaughter, John W 1393 Slavens, Martha R 1222 Slayton, Chancy 1037 Sleater, Robert G 1073 Sleavin, Edward 1230 Sleeper, Stephen L 1273 Slick, William 1421 Slightam, George H 1049 Sliter, George H 1166 Sliver, Levi J 1327 Slonaker, David 1310 Smaü, John 1327 increased, Small, John W 1189 Small, Riley 1248 Smalley, Jennie M 1364 Smallpage, Sam 1150 Smart, Sarah C 1188 Smeltzer, Darius M 1118 Smiddy, James 1112 Smiley, George P 1435 Smith, Adam 1049 Smith, Almon B 1100 Smith, Alwilda 1060 Smith, Amos 1408 Smith, Andrew 1176 Smith, Ann T 1370 Smith, Anna 1331 Smith, Annie V 1394 Smith, Anson C 1136 Smith, Benjamin C 1366 Smith, Benton C 1231 Smith, Calvin 1095 Smith, Calvin W. H 1067 Smith, Charles H 1087 Smith, Charles W 1273 Smith, Daniel F 1119 Smith, Daniel R 1304 Smith, Decatur 1214 Smith, Edward K 1137 Smith, Ellen 1310 Smith, Ellen J 1147 Smith, Emma C 1317 Smith, Frederick R 1227 Smith, George 1102 Smith, George E 1368 Smith, George K 1078 Smith, Guy 1156 Smith, Hanford N 1227 Smith, Henry 1150 Smith, Henry C 1422 Smith, Hiram 1067 Smith, Hiram C 1301 Smith, Hiram R 1270 Smith, Isaac, Kentucky Vols 1438 Smith, Isaac, United States Army 1343 Smith, Isaac N 1082 Smith, Jacob R 1153 Smith, James, Tennessee Vols 1070 Smith, James, West Virginia Vols 1383 Smith, James C 1112 Smith, James D 1261 Smith, James E 1117 Smith, James F 1351 Smith, James J 1112 Smith, James O 1360 Smith, John 1162 Smith, John A 1106 Smith, John Emanuel 1393 Smith, John G 1081 Smith, John II 1132 Smith, John L 1299 Smith, John Lewis 1120 Smith, John T 1190 Smith, John W., 25th Ohio Vols 1176 Smith, John W., 75th Ohio Vols 1203 S m i th, Joseph F 1052 Smith, Joseph H 1156 Smith, Kate E 1206 Smith. Livingston D 1033 Smith, Martin C 1036 Smith, Martin V. B 1302 Smith, Marvin A 1102 Smith, Mary J 1196 Smith, Melvina W 1407 Smith, Rachel 1358 Smith, Robert, Iowa Vols 1202 increaseD. Smith, Robert, Mass. Vols 10452023 Smith, Roscoe B 1368 Smith, Samuel, West Virginia Vols 1180 Smith, Samuel, Wisconsin Vols 1083 Smith, Samuel H 1114 Smith, Sophia A 1403 Smith, Thomas, U. S. Navy 1412 Smith, Thomas, U. S. Vols 1242 Smith, Thomas M 1058 Smith, Thomas E 1418 Smith, Thomas N 1328 Smith, Watson D 1230 Smith, W’illiam, Kentucky Vols 1439 Smith, William, Pennsylvania Vols 1262 Smith, William A., Iowa Vols 1265 Smith, William A., Kentucky Vols 1309 Smith, William H 1210 Smock, Abraham 1266 Snedeker, Julia A 1396 Sneed, William J 1307 Snider, Thomas C 1302 Snipes, William M 1148 Snively, John W 1207 Snodgrass, Hester A 1302 Snowball, Charlotte M 1368 Snurpus, Frank 1077 Snyder, Arnold 1201 Snyder, Christian H 1306 Snyder, Daniel R 1321 Snyder, Eli 1155 Snyder, Isaiah 1178 Snyder, Job 1248 Snyder, John 1392 Snyder, Judson F 1116 Snyder, Lewis 1212 Snyder, William H. R 1162 Solly, George J 1192 Somerlatt, Karl 1095 Soucek, John 1441 Souders, Hiram 1072 Southard, Polk D 1158 Southergill, Thomas 1092 Southern, William 1148 Sowards, Henry C 1335 Sowards, John F 1248 Sowerwine, George 1125 Space, Arminda 1441 Spain, Miles 1358 Spanagel, Jacob 1233 Spaulding, Edward 1321 Spaulding, Edward A 1172 Spaulding, William 1193 Spear, Myron L 1334 Spehn, Joseph 1104 Spence, Nathan N 1161 Spencer, Belle 1360 Spencer, Benjamin F 1050 Spencer, Charles H 1322 Spencer, Elijah H 1388 Spencer, Henry 1165 Spencer, Henry B 1382 Spencer, John F 1198 Spencer, Joseph S 1086 Sperry, Frank A 1101 Sperry, John W 1280 Spicer, Albert 1203 Spicer, Charles R 1268 Spichcr, Isaac 1151 Spiker, John J 1177 Sponogle, Joseph C 1101 Sponsler, Augustus 1111 Sponsler, Charles 1266 Spore, Amanzel L 1152 Spore, William H 1278 increased, Spradling, Abraham W 1335 Sprague, Celest.ia 1431 Sprague, John G 1328 Sprague, Susannah 1247 Spratt, Archibald 1159 Springer, Caroline R 1403 Springer, Joseph 1038 Springer, Richard M 1426 Squires, Hiram M 1133 St. Clair, George W 1258 Stackpole, Timothy 1112 Stafford, Andrew J 1126 Stafford, David W 1402 Stafford, James 1122 Stahl, George W 1401 Staiger, John 1232 Stainbrook, Samuel E 1253 Staley, Armstrong 1311 Staley, John 1211 Stalker, Alonzo F 1182 Stalnaker, Salathiel S. 1128 Stamm, Charles E 1426 Stamps, Gordon F 1404 Slander, John 1167 Standish, Byron M 1389 Stanley, William 1107 Stansbury, John T 1328 Staple tori, Edward 1272 Starin, Barney L 1333 Stark, Moses A 1100 Starkey, David W 1036 Starr, Eunice A 1050 Stasy, Alphonse L 1365 Statler, Harrison 1271 Statton, Abel 1083 Stauber, Mary 1 1272 Stauffer, Wiluam H 1175 Stearns, Charles 1038 Steams, Charles H 1064 Stearns, Ellen R 1233 Steel, William H 1073 Steele, John n 1431 Steensrud, Inger A 1390 Steins, Phillipine. ; 1423 Stephenson, Luther, jr 1164 Stephenson, Martha J 1368 Sterling, William II 1184 Stetson, Charles 1407 Stevens, Andrew W 1382 Stevens, Daniel C 1268 Stevens, David 1421 Stevens, Edna 1047 Stevens, Henry C 1112 Stevens, John 1071 Stevens, John C 1112 Stevens, John Stafford 1187 Stevens, Marcus D 1401 Stevens, Maria J 1431 Stevens, Nicholas 1197 Stevens, Royal II 1370 Stevens, Thomas F 1396 Stevenson, James C 1107 Stevenson, Joseph B 1231 Stevenson, Thomas 1418 Stewart, Andrew 1216 Stewart, Benjamin F 1226 Stewart, Charles 1381 Stewart, Charles W 1147 Stewart, David F 1396 Stewart, George A 1209 Stewart, Rachel 1440 Stewart, William A 1396 Stickle, John 1431 Stiff, John W 1162 increased, Stiles, Ambrose A 10812024 Stiles, Laura B 1069 Still, Stephen J 1307 Still, UzalK 1308 Stillman, James T 1203 Stimpson, Curtis 1274 Stine, William G 1412 Stobo, John 1239 Stockslager, Thomas A 1224 Stocum, Hector M 1308 Stoddard, Lewis 1238 Stoker, John W 1171 Stokes, Lucy R 1072 Stone, Charles L 1216 Stone, John 1047 Stone, Joseph 1101 Stone, Manon 1198 Stone, Melville W 1189 Stone, Thomas A 1116 Stone, Thomas W 1198 Stonebraker, John W 1168 Stoneking, William 1051 Stoner, George B 1177 Storm, Isaac R 1249 Story, Caleb W 1319 Stott, Richard T 1125 Stouffer, David L 1191 Stout, Noah H 1241 Stout, William 1106 Stovall, Courtenay A 1443 Stover, Charles C 1157 Stover, Jacob R 1212 Strader, Emanuel 1159 Strahan, Samuel P 1063 Strain, Charles J 1266 Strain, William H 1210 Strang, William 1328 Stratton, Charles W 1059 Stratton, Francis E 1251 Stratton, John H 1235 Strauss, John *1* 1197 Street, Oliver W 1079 Streeter, George 0 1137 Streeter, Jasper S 1210 Streight, Heury J 1090 Strevell, Joseph 1224 Strickland, Simon C 1051 Strickler, Isaac N 1420 Striker, Joseph 1367 Stringer, Oliver C 1421 Stringer, Thomas L 1158 Strippy, Winifred W 1335 Strong, George W., Iowa Vols 1110 Strong, George W., New Jersey Vols 1175 Strong, Hasten G 1420 Strong, Orren R 1034 Strong, William 1130 Strother, James S 1430 Strout, Daniel H 1385 Stuart, Charles 1103 Stuart, Charles B 1041 Stuart, Henry C 1216 Stuart, Henry T 1271 Stubbs, Thomas 1032 Stull, Olive 1385 Stulz, Aloysius 1238 Stumpff, Mary J 1067 Sturgeon, Rachel 1409 Sturgis, Gideon 1038 Sturtevant, Moses E 1170 Sturtz, Solomon D 1415 Stutesman, Nancy 1439 Stuyvesant, Samuel B 1358 Styles, John H 1207 increased, Suiter, Joshua 1237 Sullivan, Eugene 1053 Sullivan, John 1146 Sullivan, John S 1098 Sullivan, Joseph P 1339 Sullivan, Owen 1238 Sullivan, Patrick 1097 Sumner, Susan M 1395 Sumner, Thomas J 1230 Sumpter, George W 1386 Sumpter, Joseph 1077 Sutherland, James S 1264 Sutherland, Joseph E 1230 Sutherland, William 0 1367 Sutor, Robert 1181 Sutton, Amos R 1389 Sutton, Francis M 1305 Sutton, George R 1115 Sutton, John W 1330 Sutton, Joseph F 1087 Sutton, Stepnen 1031 Sutton, William 1061 Sutton, William J 1429 Swaim, John M 1267 Swalley, William 1177 Swander, Joanna 1413 Swaney, James A 1388 Swanson, Gustaf 1385 Swanson, John W 1435 Swarthout, Oliver C 1259 Swartwood, Charles 1110 Swartwood, Ebenezer 1109 Swasey, Benjamin A 1183 Sweeney, Benjamin H 1137 Sweeney, John 1117 Sweet, James 1257 Sweet, James W 1230 Sweigart, Martin 1214 Swiggett, Della L 1215 Swinden, Samuel 1137 Switzer, Banjamin J 1177 Switzer, Noah 1317 Switzer, William L 1303 Sykes, Henry 1357 S y ph er. Da vid 1427 Taber, Lauderdale L 1235 Tabor, George W 1038 Tabor, James M 1154 Taft, Alfred C 1252 Tain ter, George A 1305 Tally, John G 1196 Talmage, Osmer A 1319 Tappan, Emma L 1259 Tarbox, Sumner R 1247 Tartar, Roscoe C 1339 Tarvin, Laurentine V 1 1249 Tates, Jacob 1197 Tatlow, Samuel 1177 Taylor, Edward R 1093 Taylor, Jacob 1042 Taylor, James 1414 Taylor, James 0 1274 Taylor, James T 1279 Taylor, Jeremiah 1299 Taylor, Jeremiah H 1049 Taylor, John F 1165 Taylor, John L 1252 Taylor, John R 1168 Taylor, John W 1214 Taylor, Joseph, New York Vols 1033 Taylor, Joseph, Pennsylvania Vols 1034 Taylor, Joseph D 1250 Taylor, Levi 1123 Taylor, Louise 1409 increased, Taylor, Margaret Ann 10672025 Taylor, Mary Bartlett 1433 Taylor, Thomas, Kentucky Vols 1077 Taylor, Thomas, Pennsylvania Vote 1118 Taylor, Nelson 1370 Taylor, Thomas B 1354 Taylor, William B 1042 Taylor, William J 1155 Taylor, William L 1141 Teed, William J 1112 Teegarden, Aaron 1304 Teel, John W 1058 Teller, James 1303 Teller, Willet 1127 Temple, John L 1106 Temple, William M 1411 Ten Eyck, James V. D 1364 Tenant, Charles E 1263 Tennison, Ferdinand 0 1399 Terrill, Delevan L 1070 Terry, George F 1222 Terry, Samuel M 1280 Teubner, Christian 1113 Tew, Vitruvius 1223 Tewksbury, Samuel F 1122 Thacker, James W 1320 Thacker, Mary E 1410 Thatcher, Aaron II 1098 Thayer, Anna F 1039 Thayer, Austin F 1182 Thery, Serephim T 1426 Thilke, Frederick J 1096 Thirlby, George G 1375 Thom, Robert 1072 Thomas, Charles W 1157 Thomas, Ezekiel R 1391 Thomas, George M 1438 Thomas, George W 1236 Thomas, James Milton 1181 Thomas, John Q 1427 Thomas, Lewis 1351 Thomas, William H 1439 Thomas, William L 1179 Thompson, Danforth B 1132 Thompson, David 1323 Thompson, Elias 1354 Thompson, George W 1390 Thompson, Isaac 1166 Thompson, James A 1301 Thompson, James W 1077 Thompson, John, Illinois Vols 1088,1119 Thompson, John, New York Vote 1266 Thompson, John B 1314 Thompson, John G 1251 Thompson, Luther 1447 Thompson, Mary Ann 1446 Thompson, Mary L 1127 Thompson, Otho W 1329 Thompson, Ole A 1059 Thompson, Ralph A 1254 Thompson, Robert 1100 Thompson, Rosana 1358 Thompson, William 1272 Thompson, William J 1214 Thompson, William P 1095 Thoreson, Lorentz 1049 Thom, Edward E 1179 Thorn, Edward P 1047 Thome, Rufus F 1278 Thornton, William W 1318 Thorp, Hugh A 1230 Thorp, Isaac W 1124 Thorp, Thomas J 1418 Thrift, Sunley J. A 1226 increased, Thurber, Frank A 1062 Thurber, Joseph N 1202 Thurston, Charles 1036 Thurston, John P 1435 Tibbetts, Francis M 1337 Tidball, John 1121 Tieman, James 1449 Tiffany, Harvey J 1221 Tiffany, Henry C 1273 Tilley, Emily W 1394 Tillotson, Oliver E 1426 Tillson, William H 1053 Tilly, Caroline M 1198 Timberman, Ann Charlotte 1408 Timms, John 1119 Timoney, Ella G 1273 Tindall, Jonathan S 1154 Tinder, William 1078 Tinkham, William H 1096 Tinsley, Elizabeth S 1342 Tinsman, Ludwell 1181 Tipton, David 1238 Tipton, John 1306 Tipton, William 1217 Titman, Mary C 1410 Tittle, Elexander 1418 Tlamsa, Joseph 1335 Todd, James A 1081 Todd, James W 1039 Todd, Walter L 1128 Tolbert, John R 1088 Tolfree, Nancy J 1254 Tolles, Seth II 1049 Torgerson, Kittil 1268 Torrence, George H 1390 Torrence, William C 1278 Torrey, William II 1044 Totten, Edwin 1057 Totten, James M 1155 Tovey, Thomas 1262 Towers, William F 1193 Towle, RobieM 1096 Towne, Oscar F 1307 Towner, John W 1332 Townsend, Charles 1206 Townsend, Henry N 1130 Tracy, Alberts 1333 Tracy, Daniel 1382 Tracy, Nancy J 1080 Tracy, Victor 1052 Travis, John, jr 1229 Tredo, John 1048 Trenholm, Job 1325 Tresse, Oliver Jones 1406 Trevillian, James 1133 Trew, Theodore L 1404 Trexler, Abram 1031 Trickey, Joseph C 1365 Trimble, Henry G 1096 Tripp, Oliver T 1125 Trob ridge, Edwin J 1253 Trout, Brinkley 1207 Troyer, Joseph 1384 Truax, Walter E 1034 Truit, Jackson 1383 Trulock, John F 1330 Trumble, Edward 1188 Trumble, Harvey W 1185 Tryon, Clarkson 1161 Tschupp, Cyrus 1144 Tucker, Horace P 1063 Tucker, John J 1223 Tucker, Leander 0 1076 Tucker, Manford G. W 1312 increased, Tucker, Mary E 13302026 Tucker, Mary S 1095 Tulleys, Russel B 1080 Tully, John 1148 Tungate, William H 1156 Tunney, Martin J 1339 Turk, James W. B 1204 Tumbeaugh, William 1396 Turner, Allen 1058 Turner, Charles 1113 Turner, Emma J 1302 Turner, Francis H 1415 Turner, Hamilton E 1255 Tinner, John 1043 Turner, John W 1160 Turner, Jonathan 1208 Turner, Junius T 1262 Turner, Stephen A 1213 Turner, Thomas J 1178 Turner, William 1095 Tumey, George B 1258 Turpin, David 1300 Turpin, William 1221 Turrentine, Jesse 1076 Tuthill, Daniel S 1311 Tvray, William T 1297 Tweed, Jimeson S 1054 Tweed, Lucinda 1358 Tweed, William S 1118 Twitchell, Henry C 1211 Tyler, Allen 1083 Tyler, Alvacinda 1433 Tyler, Charles S. ., 1080 Tyler, George W 1406 Tyler, John E 1205 Tyler, Manly S 1142 S ier, Marcy A. 1068 man, H. Charles 1091 Underbyer, Oliver II 1197 Underhill, Allen O 1156 Underhill, Edwin 1072 Underhill, Leeman._ 1365 Underwood, Calvin 1302 Underwood, Charles A 1042 Underwood, Isaac 1041 Underwood, Thomas S 1390 Underwood, William P 1427 Unger, Andrew 1033 Unger, Cornelius 1141 Unger, Henry W 1208 Uphold, James L 1194 Urban, John W 1168 Usher, Marquis D 1079 Utter, James H 1305 Vaden, Marshall V 1443 Vaill, Joseph H 1236 Valentine, Charles H 1133 Valentine, Hugh 1329 Van Beuren, Emily S 1410 Van Duser, Sylvester B 1236 Van Hom, Harrison 1103 Van House, Norman B 1270 Van Iderstine, Henry J 1319 Van Kirk, Jeremiah 1117 Van Kleek, Maria A 1128 Van Note, Cornelius 1173 Van Orden, Mary J 1386 Van Ryn, John 1145 Van Schoick, Charles. 1178 Van Syckel, Daniel 1388 Van Wagener, George N 1322 Van Winkle, Alma J. 1268 Van Winkle, Myra 1397 Vanaman, Nathan 1396 increased, Vance, Taylor 1249 Vanfossan, James 1105 Vannest, Joseph 1265 Vantrump, Jon n G 1441 Varner, Samuel 1155 Varner, Thomas 1085 Varney, John S 1252 Vasterling, Henry 1418 Vaughan, Rodney S 1369 Vaught, Stephen 1325 Veach, Ronald B 1342 Venatta, Reuben 1197 Vennum, John C 1392 Veo, Joseph 1238 Vernon, James F 1196 Vestal, David 1181 Viall, Sarah J 1368 Videtto, George W 1186 Virgin, Leav itt O 1157 Virgin, Susan C 1315 Vogel, Stephen 1414 Voorheis, Joseph J 1196 Vorse, Samuel C 1145 Vose, Samuel R 1382 Vought, Jennie T 1225 Vreeland, Matilda 1236 Wachtel, Wingate K 1056 Wageck, George A 1283 Waggaman, Addison 1225 Wagner, George 1209 Wait, Cicero C 1151 Wakefield, Isaac N 1204 Wakefield, Nathan 1068 W’akefield, W.ÏÏ.T 1046 Walbnm, Harriet 1102 Waldeck, James M 1199 Waldo, Horatio H 1205 Waldo, Ira 1367 Wales, Catherine S 1053 Walker, Alburtus H 1078 Walker, Arcenith F 1407 Walker, Austin P 1432 Walker, Frealing 1253 Walker, George E 1194 Walker, James F 1320 Walker, John 1187 Walker, John F 1043 Walker, Leicester 1056 Walker, Levi S 1223 Walker, Lewis H 1176 Walker, Oliver J 1221 Walker, Perry 1167 Walker, Peter 1272 Walker, Willard M 1098 Walker, William 1061 Walker, William V 1431 Wall, Francis M 1180 Wallace, George W 1402 Wallace, Henry C 1131 Wallace, Patrick 1083 Wallace, Sarah 1296 Wallace, William J 1137 Wallace, William M 1148 Walling, George P 1188 Walling, John Q 1094 Walratn, Amanzo 1132 Walsh, Jane A 1169 Walsh, John 1161 Walsh, William 1128 Walster, Charles 1113 Walter, Daniel 1425 Walter, John 1184 Walter, Sidney 1205 Walters, Alexander R 1407 increased, Walters, Joseph 12532027 Walters, Lewis 1064 Walton, John 1128 Wamsley, Sarah Ann 1430 Wand ling, John W 1115 Ward, Araminta 1439 Ward, Augustus L 1057 Ward, Francis M 1090 Ward, John G 1073 Ward, Lewis E 1352 Warden, Nathan C 1191 Wardwcll, Frank A 1047 Warner, Charles C 1096,1209 Warner, David. 1155 Warner, Henry II 1045 Warnick, George 1396 W'arren, Ansel M 1356 Warren, Felix 1335 Warren, Horace H 1090 W'arren, James G 1179 Warren, William H 1389 Washbum, Albert L 1065 Washington, Isaac 1039 Washington, Job 1039 Waterhouse, Gardner P 1267 Waterman, George R 1064 Waterman, Wilson 1185 Waters, W'illiam W 1242 Watkins, Avila 1192 Watkins, John E 1390 Watsbaugh, John W 1068 Watson, Henry 1195 Watson, Marshall D 1309 Watson, Ralph C 1217 Watt, John R 1035 Waxier, John T 1213 Waymire, Jacob, 1045 Waymire, Knealy 1187 Weagly, David U 1209 Weatherhead, Lewis 1213 Weatherman, Calvin D 1402 Weaver, Clara V 1425 Weaver, Daniel 1173 Weaver, Francis 1051 Weaver, Henry H 1179 Weaver, Isaac 1029 Weaver, John 1271 Weaver, John H 1304 Weaver, John W 1225 Weaver, Samuel S 1265 Weaver, Spencer C 1155 Weaver, Theodore 1152 Weaver, W'illiam 1042 Webb, Anna E.R 1284 Webb, Charles A 1355 Webb, Darwin A 1252 W’ebb, James 1209 Webb, John W 1256 Webb, Samuel 1433 Webb, W'illiam 1405 Webber, Charles H 1419 Webber, Horace C 1398 W'eber, William II 1395 Webster, Allen V 1275 Webster, Charles H 1103 Webster, Charles W 1427 Webster, William 1143 Weekley, George W 1164 Weekly, James H 1039 Weeks, Charles H 1084 Weeks, Marcus L 1141 Weeks, Mary J 1391 Weeks, Samuel N 1195 W'eems, Elizabeth 1446 increased, Weinhold, Emma C 1433 Weinhold, William S 1140 Weir, David T 1123 Weirtck, William H 1037 Welch, Cicero P 1121 Welch, EbenS 1385 W'elch, Ellen C 1078 Welch, George T 1039 Welch, Samuel 1264 Welch, William 1436 Welch, William A. S 1430 Welcher, John 1407 Welcome, John B 1167 Welker, Mary A 1090 Weller, Jeduthian 1197 Wellman, Anna R 1273 Wellman, Charles F 1258 Wellman, Cimon A 1173 Weils, Asaliel N 1077 Wells, Darius 1077 Wells, Jefferson 1160 Wells, John 1392 Wells, Samuel 1331 Wells, Stewart 1309 Wells, Washington H 1069 Welsh, Jacob D 1295 Welsheimer, Elmer W 1167 Welshman, George Henry 1063 Welsh ymer, George W 1159 Welty, Henry II 1357 Wentworth, Chase J 1122 Wentworth, George E 1060 Wentworth, Thomas P 1432 Werking, James II 1122 Werts, JohnW 1101 Wertz, David 1102 Wescott, Ira L 1066 West, Andrew J 1190 West, Calvin M 1167 West, John 1096 West, Samuel N 1364 West, William T 1402 Westbrook, Joshua 1138 Westcott, Sarah M 1134 Westerfield, Francis 1417 Westfall, Benjamin E 1098 Weston, David W 1354 Weston, Horace R 1096 Wetmore, Job B 1103 Weyant, Katharine A 1431 Weymouth, Alfred S 1116 Whaley, George W 1088 Wharton, Albert T 1384 Wheeler, Arthur 1139 Wheeler, Emma 1219 Wheeler, George A 1219 Wheeler, George F 1406 Wheeler, Henry 1299 Wheeler, James E 1087 Wheeler, Victor M 1102 Wheelock, Luman C 1080 Wheelock, Seymour 1163 Whelan, Patrick J 1375 Whetstone, W'illiam L 1310 Whipple, John W 1074 Whisler, John B 1415 Whitaker, Edgar A 1227 White, Albert, Kansas Vols 1237 White, Albert, U. S. Army 1368 White, Clayton P 1417 White, Benjamin 1421 White, Ellen T 1230 White, Frederick 1051 White, George, jr 1132 increased, White, Henry M. C 13202028 White, Horace W 1280 White, John A 1046 White, Mary 1043 White, Richmond 1195 White, Samuel W 1221 White, Sarah J 1191 White, Willard M 1270 "White, William H 1251 Whitehead, Albert 1363 Whitehouse, Benjamin F 1099 Whitelaw, Frank M 1106 Whiteman, Robert R 1381 Whitestine, Elizabeth 1439 Whiting, Albert F 1280 Whitman, Emily 1283 Whitman, Gilman A 1056 Whitman, Monroe D 1072 Whitman, Smith 1258 Whitmore, W’illiam 1120 Whitmore, William F 1427 Whitney, Daniel D 1071 Whitney, Dustin W 1164 Whitney, Moses M 1100 Whitney, Oscar P 1190 Whitney, William B 1326 Whitson, William H 1332 Whittecar, Francis M 1431 Whittier, Curtice C 1165 Wholley, Estelle H 1449 Wibert, Charles 1164 While, Jacob 1262 Wiebel, John 1355 Wiegleb, Emil 1144 Wiggins, Milton G 1032 Wightman, Levi B 1299 Wilber, Henry 1416 Wilburn, Solomon 1367 Wilcox, David P 1280 Wilcox, Edward P 1220 Wilcox, Elizabeth W 1412 Wilcox, George H 1278 Wilcox, Jesse B 1125 Wildasinn, Jeremiah 1401 Wilder, Silas 1248 Wildermuth, Josiah F 1139 Wildes, James C 1030 Wiley, Alvin 1129 Wilhite, Samuel S 1070 Wilkins, Abner 1109 Wilkins, William 1187 Wilkinson, Joseph V 1237 Willard, Dennis 1299 Willett, Elizabeth 1436 Williams, Alanson H 1206 Williams, Daniel 1174 Williams, David 1040 Williams, Delia M 1174 Williams, Edward 0 1424 Williams, Eliza 1309 Williams, Frederick H 1388 Williams, Georgianna M 1129 Williams, Hezekiah 1166 Williams, Honora A 1045 Williams, Isaac 1336 Williams, Jeremiah 1258 Williams, Jesse M 1123 Williams, John 1120 Williams, John B 1428 Williams, John C 1144 Williams, John W 1429 Williams, Joseph 1321 Williams, Lizzie 8 1434 Williams, Mary A 1406 increased, Williams, Miles J 1081 Williams, Morgan T 1416 Williams, Ransford P 1042 Williams, Solonas 1316 Williams, Thomas 1219 Williams, Thomas 8 1100 Williams, Waldo W 1316 Williams, William C 1097 Williams, William H 1040 Williams, William T 1142 Williamson, Alfred 1299 Williamson, Jonathan F 1282 Williamson, Margaret 1266 Williamson, Samuel 1440 Williamson, Sarah Ann 1237 Willis, Andrew 1228 Willis, Henry M 1070 Willison, Carlton W 1037 Willman, Henry 1301 Wills, John A 1060 Willson, John K 1142 Wilson, Abram B 1192 Wilson, Addison W 1212 Wilson, Allen H 1133 . Wilson, Andrew J 1196 Wilson, Angeline 1323 Wilson, Aristarchus 1230 Wilson, Augustus C. D 1363 Wilson, Charles D 1099 Wilson, Daniel 1404 Wilson, Daniel B 1244 Wilson, Ellen V. N 1430 Wilson, George E 1176 Wilson, George J. 1092 Wilson, Green M 1101 Wilson, Henry W 1138 Wilson, Hugh H 1297 Wilson, James B 1278 Wilson, James F 1128 Wilson, James W 1061 Wilson, John 1153 Wilson, John B 1261 Wilson, John F 1122 Wilson, John P 1167 Wilson,Joseph N 1423 Wilson, Kate A 1126 Wilson, Leonard A 1301 Wilson, Mary L 1272 Wilson, Merida 1333 Wilson, Pleasant H 1186 Wilson, Robert F 1109 Wilson, Theodore H 1256 Wilson, Thomas P. P 1092 Wilson, William H 1316 Wilt, Ievi 1255 Winans, Benjamin B 1201 Wince, William H 1116 Winchester, Alpheus L 1110 Winfrey, John E 1136 Wingfield, Cicero 1407 Wingrove, George A 1049 Wining, Philip 1062 Winkler, Godfrey 1301 Winney, Lucien G 1309 Winslow, Augustus G 1055 Winsor, Woodley C. 1111 Wintrode, Mattie B 1267 Wirebaugh, George H 1195 Wirts, Stries H. 1062 Wise, Henry W 1150 Wise, James A 1274 Wiseman, Abner 1134 Withaus, Verona 1314 Witherspoon, Edmond 1357 increased, Witmer, Ezra H 11902029 Wolbert, Joseph M 1092 Wolcott, BueL 1203 Wolf, Adam 1134 Wolf, Eliza 1424 Wolf, Samuel T 1313 Wolfe, Jacob A 1100 Wolfe, Thaddeus W 1311 Wolford, Sara 1336 Wollenberg, William 1165 Womble, John D 1183 Wonder, George F 1278 Wood, Charles W., Ohio Vols 1444 Wood, Charles W., U. S. Army 1415 Wood, FinettaL 1428 Wood, George W 1121 Wood, Helena T 1308 Wood, Henry B 1142 Wood, Isaac M 1124 Wood, James A 1264 Wood, James M 1157 Wood, Jane E 1158 Wood, John D., jr 1273 Wood, John H 1248 Wood, Josiah 1072 Wood, Julia R 1066 Wood, Mary J 1397 Wood, Robert 1257 Wood, Sarah 1147 Wood, William D 1414 Woodard, Franklin 1215 Woodbury, Ellen B 1446 Woodcock, Amanda 1447 Woodroff, Russell D 1082 Woodruff, Albert 1194 Woodruff, Daniel H 1430 Woods, Isaac 1108 Woods, John 1438 Woods, John F 1218 Woods, John R 1135 Woodson, Josephine K 1075 Woodward, Henry H 1376 Woodward, J ohn E 1366 Woodward, Walter 1230 Woodworth, Philander G 1104 Woolery, Daniel H 1321 Workman, Mary E 1392 Workman, Perry 1124 Workman, Samuel 1141 Worley, Samuel 1214 Worthington, Henry 1069 Wray, John W 1314 Wright, Anderson 1338 Wright, Christopher C 1153 Wright, Daniel 1305 Wright, Elhanan 1235 Wright, James 1135 Wright, Jeptha 1038 Wright, Joel L 1100 Wright, Mary L 1196 Wright, Roily 1366 Wright, Scott 1312 Wriston, Mary Lois 1441 Wyatt, Susan M 1386 Wyatt, William 1079 Wyatt, William H 1254 Wykoff, Jefferson 1250 Wyman, Samuel F 1064 Wynas, Dennis 1187 Wynegar, David A 1402 Wynegar, Peter G 1177 Wynne, Charlotte R 1376 Wynne, Robert H 1134 increased, Wyvell, Charles M 1336 Yancey, Christopher C 1277 Yarger, John H 1432 Yates, Henry C 1223 Yates, William 1311 Yeakey, William 1279 Yetts, Daniel 1317 Yochem, Edward M 1441 Yorstman, Matthew M 1135 Yost, Henry 1057 Yost, Leander W 1062 Youart, William H 1304 Youell, James 1431 Young, Abraham 1219 Young, Alfred K 1170 Young, Charles 1056 Young, Charles A 1183 Young, Charles E 1254 Young, Daniel W 1152 Young, Darius 1041 Young, Emsey O 1321 Young, Holly A 1189 Young, Isaac H 1216 Young, Jacob S 1048 Young, John M 1090 Young, Lucien H 1161 Young, Seymour B 1278 Young, William A 1233 Youngs, George W 1389 Younkman, Christina 1351 Yount, John W 1063 Zachary, Maggie L 1096 Zartman, Samuel M 1175 Zedeker, John 1299 Zee, John H 1354 Zeek, Darwin 1396 Zeigler, Braden 1265 Zeitler, Augustus E 1034 Zeitler, Benjamin C 1089 Zellers, Henry M 1065 Zellner, Benjamin 1212 Zellner, Henrv 1296 Zenor, SpearS 1250 Zeller, William H 1125 Ziegler, David B 1318 Zimmerman, Jacob 1101 Zimmerman, Mollie C , 1234 Zimmerman, William 1420 Zimmerman, William H 1331 Zoll, Bateman 1433 Zuck, Jacob R 1164 Zumer, Henry C 1164 Zwickey, Frederick W 1269 *Pensions, Commissioner of* appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 397, 774 record of all pensions granted under Act of May 11, 1912, to be kept by 113 tabulation by States and counties 114 copies to be furnished on payment of fee 114 to designate acting disbursing clerk for payment of pensions in case of sickness, etc 313 clerks to sign pension checks with name of disbursing clerk 313 *Pensions, Service,* granted for 90 days or more military or naval Civil War service on reaching age of sixty-two 112 service rating at 62 112 at 66 112 at 70 113 at 75 113 rate irrespective of age or service if unfit for manual labor from wound or disease incurred in line of duty 1132030 for 60 days’ service in Mexican War 113 to commence from date of filing application 113 issued to pensioners or applicants under existing laws 113 double pensions forbidden 113 pensioners at higher rates not entitled under this Act 113 rank not considered. 113 no fee allowed for services, except applications for original pension 113 persons included 113 tabulation by States, etc 114 fee for copies 114 record granted under theAct, to be kept. 113,1019 addition of age 1019 tabulation by States, etc 114,1019 fee for copies 114,1019 increase with advancing age to be made without further application 1019 to commence from date of record 1019 further investigation to be made if age not sufficiently established 1019 to advance automatically without expense to pensioner 1019 *Pen war den, Thomas.* pension increased 1046 *People's Church Association, Fort Bidwell, Cal.,* granted lands for cemetery, Fort Bidwell Indian School Reservation 652 *Peoria, III.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 619 *Pepperells Cove, Me.,* appropriation for improvement of 801 *Pepple, Sylvanus G.,* pension increased 1297 *Perce, Henry B.,* pension increased 1187 *Percival, William A.,* pension increased 1108 *Percy, William J.,* pension increased 1253 *Pere Marquette River, Mich.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 824 *Periodicals, etc.,* sworn statements of names of editors, publishers, stockholders, etc., of, to be filed semiannually with Postmaster General 553 circulation of daily newspapers 554 to appear in next issue 554 denial of mail privileges for noncompliance 554 paid editorial matter, etc., to be marked as advertisements 554 penalty for violations 554 *Periodicals for the Blind,* in raised characters, to be transmitted free of postage 551 *Perkins, Charles H.,* pension increased 1093 *Perkins, Francis M.,* pension increased 1297 *Perkins, John D.,* pension increased 1367 *Perkins, John L,,* pension increased 1054 *Perkins, John R.,* pension increased 1318 *Perkins, Sarah A. (widow),* pension 1387 *Perkins, William H.,* pension increased 1180 *Perkins, William J.,* pension increased 1069 *Perrego, Parkerson,* pension increased 1336 *Perrine. Francesca L. (widow),* pension increased 1315 *Perry, Commodore 0.,* pension increased 1305 *Perry, Jacob* IF., pension increased 1169 *Perry, John L.,* pension increased 1066 *Perry, John M.,* pension increased 1069 *Perry, Martha L. (mother),* pension 1257 *Perry, Sumner II.,* pension increased 1186 *Perry Victory Centennial Celebration,* appropriation for expenses international rifle match at, Camp Perry, Ohio 711 Ioan of magazine rifles, etc 711 free entry to contestants 711 *Persia,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 for secretary of legation and consul general at Teheran 96,689 for interpreter to legation and consulate general 96, 689 for interpreters and guards at consulates in 103,696 *Personal Services,* restriction on paying for, from lump sum appropriations 626, 790 not applicable to mechanics, etc 790 not applicable to scientific work under Agricultural Department; transfers, etc 854 *Personal Tax Board, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 141,940 *Personal Taxes. D. C.,* exemption of household effects of public officials, temporary residents 1006 *Person’s Sons, C.,* refund of duties to 1288 *Perth Amboy, N. J.,* sale authorized of unused site for post office 269 *Peru,* appropriation for minister to 95, 688 for secretary of legation 95,688 *Pessaries.* duty on Canadian 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Petaca Land Grant, N. Mex.,* claim of United States to certain timber cut from, relinquished 697 *Petaluma Creek, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of 220,818 preliminary examination of, to be made 230 *Peters, Ezra,* pension increased 1188 *Peters, Franklin,* pension 1334 *Peters, Lucy (daughter),* pension 1155 *Peters, William E.,* pension increased 1154 *Peterson, Basil (son),* 2031 pension 1316 *Peterson, George W.,* pension increased 1419 *Peterson, John A.,* pension increased 1414 *Peterson, Lars P.,* payment to, for injuries 1372 *Peterson, Peter,* pension 1345 *Peterson, Solon,* pension increased 1072 *Peterson, Toller,* pension increased 1266 *Petit Jean River, Ark.,* bridge authorized across, Pontoon 29 preliminary examination of, to be made 228 *Petmecky, Frank* IK., pension increased 1343 *Petoskey, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 423 survey directed of inland route to, by Crooked, Burt, and Mullett lakes, etc 228 *Petree, James,* pension increased 1282 *Petree, Mahlon,* pension increased 1076 *Petrified Forest National Monument, Ariz.,* proclamation diminishing---------------- 1716 *Petring, Henry,* pension 1094 *Pettingell, Jennie A. (widow),* pension 1089 *Pettitt, James,* pension increased 1120 *Petty, Elenora B. (widow),* pension increased 1435 *Pettyford, Filmore,* pension 1029 *Pettys, Charles,* pension increased 1174 *Pew, David /!.,* pension in creased 1301 *Pfannschmidt, Andreas,* pension increased 1145 *Pfister. Edward,* pension 1031 *Phares, Amos T.,* pension increased. 1068 *Pharmacists, Navy,* to be commissioned chief pharmacists after six years’ service 345 pay, etc., of chief boatswains 345 *Phelan, Edward,* pension increased 1230 *Phelps, Betsey Ann (widow),* pension increaseD. 1414 *Phelps, Jay H.,* pension increased 1136 *Pierson, Julius A.* pension increased 1261 *Phetteplace. Albert,* pension increased 1165 *Phifer, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1210 *Philadelphia, Pa.,* appropriation for naval home 334,895 tor navy yard, public works 340,900 for marine barracks, additional 343,901 for assistant treasurer's office 383,761 for mint at 384, 761 for buildings, etc., immigrant station 475 deficiency appropriation for navy yard, public works 604 for mint, assay commission expenses 914 loan of obsolete rifles, etc., to Historical Pageant Committe of, for celebration of one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the framing of the Constitution 641 terms of court at 730 *Philbrick, Ben jamin F.,* pension increased 1254 *Philippi,* JK *Va.,* terms of court at; room required 76 *Philippine Constabulary,* restriction on detaching officers for, not to be enforced until January 1, 1914 571 no officer below major to be detailed as chief or assistant chief of; further restrictions 571 *Philippine Islands,* appropriation for pay of Resident Commissioners 365,743 for expenses 365,743 for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 104, 696 for seacoast batteries 128,673 for searchlights for harbor defense 673 for preservation, repair, etc., fortifications 128,673 for preservation, repair, etc., torpedo structures 128,673 for supplies, etc., electric plants, seacoast fortifications 128,673 for structures, etc , for submarine mines. 673 for high-power naval radio stations in 338 for quarters, Seacoast Artillery in 438 for expenses, report on fisheries, etc., of. 475 for mail equipments for 546, 797 for shelter of troops in 584, 717 restriction on amount for officers’ quarters.1 584,717 for paying claims for damages, target practice, etc 586,718 for care of insane Filipino soldiers at asylums in 587,719 for contingencies, Engineer Department, Army 588,720 citizenship", defined 77 extension of right by legislature authorized 77 not included in zones of area for fourth class mail delivery rates 557 radio-communication regulations not applicable to 308 vessels owned by citizens to engage only in trade with, etc., admitted to registry w he : ever built 562 *Philippine Scouts,* appropriation for pay of officers: longevity 577,710 for pay of enlisted men ; longevity. 577,710 *Phillips, Alfred,* pension increased 1077 *Phillips, Andy,* pension increased 1262 *Phillips, Charles H.,* pension increased 1102 *Phillips, Charles Torrey,* pension increased 1417 *Phillips County, Ark.,* granted lots in Helena for public uses 647 conditions 647 *Phillips, David, alias Charles Gray,* 2032 pension increased 1146 *Phillips, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1423 *Phillips, Elizabeth S. (widow),* pension increased 1094 *Phillips, É. C.,* appropriation for services 521 *Phillips, Israel II.,* pension increased 1366 *Phillips, James, alias Joseph Stanton,* pension increased 1323 *Phillips, John L.,* pension increased 1405 *Phillips, John W.,* pension increased 1060 *Phillips, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1185 *Phillips, Stephen,* pension increased 1039 *Phillips, Viola (widow),* pension 1171 *Phillips, William A.,* pension increased 1090 *Phinney, George,* pension increased 1271 *Phoenix, Ariz.,* appropriation for public building 423 for Indian school 521 *Phoenixville, Pa.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Phonographs, etc. (see* Mechanical Musical Reproductions). *Phosphate Lands, Classified,* rignt of Idaho to select, subject to mining rights 687 *Phosphorus Hatches, White,* internal revenue tax on, provisions governing 81 *Photographic Films, etc.,* free admission of American, exposed abroad 12 except films for moving-picture machines 12 worn out, etc., moving-picture films. 12 proof of identity required 12 *Photographic Films, etc, ofiPrize Fights,* sending, receiving, etc., by mail or express of, unlawful 240 punishment for 241 *Photoplays, Motion-Plays, etc.,* copyright provisions extended to 488 penalt y for infringing copyrighted works by 489 *Physical Constants,* *Physical Hydrography,* appropriation for continuing researches in 470 *Physical Valuation of Public Utilities, D. C.,* commission to ascertain original cost of construction machinery, equipment, etc 978 cost required to reconstruct, etc 978 details of stock, bonds, etc., issued 978 receipts and disbursements 978 information to be printed in annual report 978 to value the property actually used at the fair value thereof at the time of valuation 978 public hearings, etc., to determine 978 *Physical Valuation of Railroads, etc.,* Page, deficiency appropriation for expenses determining 916 determination of, to be made by Interstate Commerce Commission 701 *Physicians, D. C.,* punishment for prescribing intoxicating liquors, except for treatment 1002 *Piatt, David A.,* pension increased 1154 *Piatt, E. Belle (widow),* pension ., 1381 *Piatt, Robert,* pension increased 1405 *Picalinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J.,* appropriation for dry house for small-arms powder 438 minimum manufacture of powder required at 671 *Pickard, Cynthia C. (widow),* pension increased 1446 *Pickering, Marshall,* deficiency appropriation for pay 617 *Pickets,* free of duty when imported from Canada 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Pickett, Sally (widoiv),* pension increased 1448 *Pickles,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on *I* *Pierce, David S.,* pension increased 1168 *Pierce, Eli* Ki, pension increased 1386 *Pierce, George H.,* pension increased 1098 *Pierce, George M.,* pension increased 1365 *Pierce, Jennings J.,* pension 1339 *Pierce, John,* pension increased 1229 *Pierce, Mary C. (widow),* pension increased 1360 *Pierce, Mary P. (widow),* pension increased 1371 *Pierce, Richard M.,* pension increased 1111 *Pierce., Samuel,* pension increased 1302 *Pierce, William A.,* pension increased 1073 *Pierce, William L.,* pension increased— 1200 *Pierce, William R.,* pension increased 1211 *Pierre, S. Dak,* appropriation for Indian school 536 condemned cannon granted to 511 *Pierrelee, Eugene J.,* pension 1444 *Pierson, Jeptha,* pension increased 1422 *Pierson, John A.,* pension increased 1313 *Pike, Christopher C.,* pension increased. H51 *Pike County, Ky.,* may bridge Russel Fork of Big Sandy River, Elkhorn City 92 Marrowbone 186 Millard 186 Levisa Fork, Big Sandy River H6 *Pike National Forest, Colo.,* 2033 appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 285,841 lands in, set aside for water supply, Colorado Springs 684 Manitou 685 administration by Secretary at expense of municipalities 686 trespassing punishable 686 Iqgal rights unimpaired 687 *Pikeville, Ky.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Pilot Charts, Navy,* appropriation for preparing 392,769 lor North Pacific monthly 392,769 *Pima Indian Reservation, Ariz,* appropriation for Clarence I. Stacy 523 for N. D. Brayton, physician on 523 *Pima Indians, Anz.,* appropriation for irrigation system, Gila River Reservation 522 *Pincus, Samuel, alias Jacob Harris,* pension increased 1281 *Pine Bluff, Ark.,* alteration, etc., of bridge across Arkansas River near, authorized 185 bridge authorized across Arkansas River at 16 *Pine County, Minn.,* bridge authorized across Saint Croix River, from Burnett County, Wis., to 14,25 *Pine Ridge and Rosebud Reservations, S. Dak.,* proclamation opening to entry lands in.__ 1691 *Pineland; Fla.,* preliminary examination to be made of channel to deep water from 227 *Piney Branch Parkway, D. C.,* appropriation for care and improvement of 155 *Pinkham, Joshua,* pension increased 1085 *Pinney, JeromeS.,* pension increased 1364 *Pinson, Thomas,* pension increased 1040 *Pipe Line Company (see* Public Utilities Com-mission, D. C.). *Piper, Oscar J.,* pension increased 1104 *Pipes, Gas and Water,* appropriation for investigating effects of electric currents on 410 *Pipestone, Minn.,* appropriation for Indian school 525 *Piqua? Ohio,* limit of cost increased, public building 868 *Pirkle, Jesse M.,* pension increased 1434 *Pirkle, William.,* pension increased 1178 *Pirtle, Ferree,* pension increased 1102 *“Piscataqua,” U. S. S.,* appropriation for repairs 347 *Pitcher ; Henry L.,* pension increased 1331 *Pitts, Louisa (widow),* pension increased 1400 *Pittsburg, Tex.,* acquiring site aud erecting public building at, authorized 876 appropriation for improvement of harbor 205,805 *Pittsburgh, Pa.,* Page, contracts authorized for constructing laboratories, etc., for Bureau of Mines886 limit of cost; amount authorized for plans, etc. 886 payment for technical services, etc., in Supervising Architect’s office 886 additional to regular force 886 transfer with Pittsburgh of lands for site; conditions 886 sale of post office site, authorized 883 minimum price; use of proceeds for purchase of new site 883 terms of court at 731 *Pittston, Pa.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 condemned cannon granted to, for State armory 508 *Placer Mining, Alaska,* limit of association claims 242 assessment required 243 requirements for locations by attorneys; restriction 243 limit of locations; area of claims 243 claims located in violation of provisions, null and void 243 *Placerville, Cal.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 511 *Plainfield, N. J.,* limit of cost increased, public building 867 *Planck; Samuel C.,* pension increased 1384 *Plank, Andrew,* pension increased 1277 *Plans for Public Buildings,* repeal of Act inviting architectural competitions for 428 *Plant Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for chief of bureau, clerks, gardeners, etc , 274,834 for general expenses and investigations 275,834 buildings for fiscal year, 1912 275 for investigating, etc., plant, fruit, and tree diseases 276,835 for investigating, etc., cotton, truck, etc., crop plants 276,835 for physiology, nutrition, adaptation, etc 276,835 for drug; tea, fiber, etc., investigations 276,835 for grading, etc., cotton and grain. 276,835 purchase of spinning machinery 276 tests of qualities of standard grades of cotton 835 fcr biophysical examinations, etc 276,835 for collecting, etc., new seeds, etc 276 drought-resistant field seeds 276 for testing commercial seeds, etc 276,835 for improving production, etc., cereals; tobacco 276,835 for forage crops, etc 277,835 for plant breeding; fibers for paper making 277,835 for drought-resistant, etc., crops 277,835 for augarproducing plants 277,835 for improving grazing lands, etc 277,835 for farm practice, demonstrations, etc. 277,836 cacti, etc., for stock food 277,836 for farmers’ cooperative demonstrations, and meeting ravages of cotton-boll weevil 277,836 i *Plant Industry Bureau. Department of Agri-* 2034 Page, ci *dt we* —Con tinuea. appropriation for dry-land farming experiments 277,836 for experimental farm to demonstrate best products for semiarid lands 277 for study of "logged off” land 277,836 for utilizing reclaimed lands in connection with western irrigation agriculture 277,836 for investigating fruit production, shipment, etc 277,836 for experimental gardens and grounds. 277.836 for investigating producing, marketing, etc., truck crops; potato and sugar-beet work 836 for farm, Arlington, Va 277,836 for foreign seed and plant introduction, experiments, etc 836 for administrative expenses 278,836 for seed purchase and distribution. 278,836 drought-resistant field seeds for distribution 837 for rent 297,850 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 622,936 for seeds, etc., distribution 622, 936 for forage crops, etc 622 for botanical investigations, etc 936 for cotton-boll weevil investigations 936 for pathological investigations 937 *Plant Quarantine,* appropriation for enforcement of 853 imports for experimental purposes permitted 854 *Planters, Agricultural,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Plants, etc., Agricultural,* appropriation for investigating diseases of 835 tor preventing spread of diseases among, etc 853 regulations to prevent spread of diseases among, etc 315 *Plaster Rock,* free of duty when imported from Canada, crude 10 reciprocally exempt-from duty in Canada, crude 11 *Plate Printing Presses,* requirement for hand roller, not applicable to checks, and backs and tints of bonds and paper money 430 restriction on displacing hand roller, by power presses 430 motors authorized for hand roller 430 *Plate, William,* pension increased 1085 *Platt, Betsey J. (widow),* pension increased 1147 *Platt National Park, Okla.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 460 for sewer system, subject to like amount from town of Sulphur 532 *Platter, George W.,* pension 1443 *Plattsburg, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 803 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 822 *Playgrounds, D. C.,* appropriation for equipment, etc., all from District revenues 152,951 substitute employment authorized, 952 *Pleasure Boats, etc.,* Page, foreign built, not used for trade, admitted to American registry, not exempt from duty 562 *Piemans, Oliver J.,* pension increased 1179 *Pleuropneumonia, etc., Animal,* appropriation for preventing spread of, from one State to another 273,831 *Plows,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Plumas National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of285,841 *Plumbing Fixtures,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Plumbing Inspection, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries, division of 140 *Plummer, Fountain D.,* pension increased 1314 *Plummer, HiramS.,* pension increased 1055 *Plunk, Jacob S.,* pension increased 1101 *Plymouth and Norfolk Counties, Mass.,* may reconstruct bridge across Weymouth Back River, Hingham 61 *Plymouth, Ind.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Plymouth, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor802 sale of part of public building site authorized to First Baptist Church 117 *Pneumatic Tubes,* appropriation for maintenance, repairs, etc., appraisers’ stores and custom house, New York City 427 *Pneumatic Tubes, etc., Postal Service,* appropriation for mail transportation by. 546,796 commission on feasibility of purchase and operation of equipment, created 546 continued until final report 796 steam to operate, furnished from appropriations for public buildings; payment for 433 *Pocatello, Idaho,* appropriation for public building 423 *Pocatello National Forest, Idaho and Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of285,841 *Pocketbooks,* duty on Canadian, leather 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on, leather 8 *Pocketknives,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Pocomoke River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 205,806 preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *Pojfenbarger, David,* pension increased 1248 *Poinsett County, Ark.,* may bridge Little River, Lepanto, Ark 58 *Point,* Amos, pension increased 1233 *Point Arena, Cal.,* preliminary examination of, to be made for harbor of refuge 825 *Point Arena Lighthouse, Cal.,* completion of road to, authorized 1018 *Point Judith, R. I.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge 447 *Point Lookout, Md.,* 2035 Page, appropriation for care, etc., of Confederate cemetery 441 *Point Pleasant, W. Va.,* appropriation for public building 423 *Points, Minnie (daughter),* pension 1330 *Poirier} Joseph,* pension increased 1184 *Poisal, Adam P. S.,* pension increased 1396 *Poisonous Foods, Drugs, etc.,* appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 289,844 *Poles, Telegraph, Electric-Light, etc.,* free of duty when imported from Canada 6 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Police Court, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 167,963 for expenses, witness fees, jurors ,etc 167,963 deficiency appropriation for site for building 917 concurrent jurisdiction with supreme court in cases of affrays, and keeping of disorderly houses; punishment 192 threats to do bodily harm; punishment 193 *Police, D. C.,* appropriation for major, officers, etc. 162,959 reduction in number of privates 162 for aid to National Bureau of Criminal Identification 163,959 for fuel, repairs, etc 163,959 for contingent expenses 163, 959 detection of crime 163, 959 for five motor patrol wagons; maintenance 959 for house of detention 163,959 for harbor patrol 163,960 deficiency appropriation for harbor patrol. 917 pay, etc., of special policemen at street railway crossings established 63 to stop traffic and prevent interference with suffrage procession March 3, 1913 1025 *Political Contributionsfor Elections of Senators* *and Representatives,* provisions for giving publicity to; additional requirements 25 *Polk County,* IFw., bridge authorized across Saint Croix River, between ChisagoCounty.Minn. ,anD. 61 *Polk, Phebe Y. (widow),* pension increased 1225 *Polley, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1268 *Pollock Rip Channel, Mass.,* appropriation for improvement of 802 *Pollution of Navigable Streams, etc.,* investigating, as affecting the public health 309 *Pomeroy, Edward N.,* pension increased 1224 *Pomeroy, Emiles,* pension increased 1397 *“Pompey,” U. S. S.,* appropriation for repairs 347 *Ponca Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 529 deficiency appropriation for support, etc 621 *Ponce, John S.,* pension increased 1131 *Pond, Charles M.,* pension increased 1328 *Pond Creek, Okla.,* block in Round Pond townsite granted to, for municipal and school purposes 76 *Pontiac, III.,* appropriation for public building 423 *Pontoon, Ark.,* bridge authorized across Petit Jean River at 29 *Poor, Bailey E.,* pension increased 1124 *Poor, D. C.,* appropriation for relief of the 175, 969 for transportation of paupers 175, 969 *Poorhouse, D. C. (see* Home for Aged and Infirm, D. C.). *Poorman, Josiah* IF., pension increased 1278 *Pope, Daniel,* pension increased 1401 *Pope, William J. D.,* pension increased 1236 *Poplar Bluff} Mo.,* appropriation for public building 423 *Porcupine Island, Me.,* appropriation for improvement of breakwater from Mount Desert to 447 *Pork,* duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on 6 *Port Angeles, Hash.,* reappraisement and sales of certain townsite lands 74 *Port Aransas, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of 813 replacing dredge 813 public landing place required 813 shoal waters declared not navigable 813 board of Engineer officers to report, etc., on depth of 25 feet, etc 213 deep-water basin, etc 213 *Port Arthur Canal, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of 213,812 *Port Arthur Pleasure Pier Company,* may bridge SabineNeches Canal, Port Arthur, Tex 93 *Port Arthur, Tex.,* bridge authorized across SabineNeches Canal at 93 *Port Bolivar Harbor and Channel, Tex.,* board of Engineer officers to examine, etc 213 *Port Bolivar, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of channel to 213,813 included in Galveston customs district 313 *Port Chester, N.* Pl, appropriation for improvement of harbor 202,803 *Port Clinton, Ohio,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 216, 814 *Port Discovery Bay Military Réservation, Wash.,* right of wav across, granted Seattle, Port Angeles and Lake Crescent Railway 492 *Port Ferro Light Station, P. R.,* additional land authorized for 1018 *Port Huron and Duluth Steamship Company.* may change names of steamers “Syracuse” and “Boston” 108 *Port Huron, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of Black River at 216 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 824 *Port Jefferson, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 202 Port *Lavaca, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of channel from Pass Cavallo to 813 *Port O’Connor, Tex.,* 2036 change in channel Aransas Pass to Pass Cavallo authorized, to pass by 214 *Port Orchard,* IVruA., condemned cannon granted to, for Washington State Soldiers’ Home 1009 *Port Orford, Oreg.,* preliminary examination to be made of harbor 230 harbor of refuge 230 *Port Townsend Bay,* WasA., appropriation for improvement of waterway to Oak Bay from 820 *Port Washington,* Wïs., appropriation for improvement of harbor 217, 816 *Port Wing, Wis.,* appropriation forimprovementofharbor 217,816 *Portable Engines,* duty on Canadian, farm 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on farm 7 *Portage Lake, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge, Lake Superior 216 *Portage Lake Ship Canal, Mich.,* preliminary examination to be made of Keeweenaw waterway 824 *Porter,* restriction on traffic in District of Columbia in 997 *Porter, John C.,* pension increased 1248 *Porter Military Academy, Charleston, S. C.,* condemned cannon granted to 1010 *Porter, Nehemiah W.,* pension increased 1174 *Porter, Nelson L.,* pension increased 1281 *Porter, Samuel W.,* pension increased 1182 *Porter, Sarah J. (widow),* pension 1121 *Portland Cement,* reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Portland, Me.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 201,801 deficiency appropriation for quarantine service 597 quarantine facilities, to be increased 512 terms of court at; session February, 1912 51 *Portland, Oreg.,* construction of public building authorized at, for post office only 879 limit of cost 879 plans, etc., to be secured by competition; payment for architectural services 879 strips of public building site granted for street purposes to 130 *Porto Rico,* appropriation for pay of Resident Commissioner 365, 743 for expenses 365,743 for relief of shipwrecked American seamen in 104,696 for agricultural experiment stations 298,851 for quarantine system expenses 436 for mail equipments for 546, 797 for care of insane soldiers, Porto Rican infantry, at asylums in 587, 719 bridge authorized across Cano de Martin Pena 512 district court, designation authorized of temporary or special judge for 648 proclamation setting aside portions of Naval Reservation of San Juan, for uses of other executive departments. 1725 transferring certain reserved lands to. 1754 radio communication licenses may be issued to citizens or corporations of 303 *Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry,* appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 577,710 for pay of enlisted men; longevity. 577,710 for care of insane soldiers 587,719 no officer below major to be detailed as commanding officer of 571 *Portraits,* appropriation for purchase of, Hon. James Wilson for Agricu 1 tural D epartment 850 of living persons notallowed as trade marks for goods without written consent 649 *Ports of Entry and Delivery,* port of entry extended, New Orleans 499 subport of delivery established, Indiana Harbor, Ind 133 subport of entry discontinued, Lowelltown, Me 110 subport of entry established, Ashtabula, Ohio 116 Bay City, Mich 133 Fort Covington, N. Y 326 Holeb, Me 110 Indiana Harbor, Ind 133 Neche, N. Dak 129 Saint John, N. Dak 129 Walhalla, N. Dak 129 *Portsmouth, N. H.,* appropriation for navy yard, public works; extension of foundry 339,899 deficiency appropriation for machinery plant, navy yard 922 terms of court at 357 *Portsmouth, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 423 rent 423 *Portsmouth, Va.,* preliminary examination to be made of harbor and channel to Newport News, Va., from 822 *Portugal,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 for secretary of legation 95,688 *Post Exchanges, Military,* appropriation for construction, maintenance, etc; 582, 715 buildings at private cost 582, 715 deficiency appropriation for 619 *Post Office Car Service,* appropriation for 547,797 *Post Office Department,* appropriation for Postmaster General, clerks, etc 401,778 for engineers, watchmen, etc 401,778 for chief inspector, etc 401,778 for purchasing agent, clerks, etc 401,779 for attorneys, clerks, etc., division of Assistant Attorney General 401,779 for Director postal savings system, assistants, clerks, etc 779 for First Assistant Postmaster General, clerks, etc 401,779 for superintendent salaries and allowances, etc 401,779 for superintendent of appointments, etc 401,779 for superintendent city delivery, etc 402,779 appropriation for Second Assistant Postmaster General, clerks, etc 402, 7792037 for superintendent railway adjustments, etc 402,779 for superintendent foreign mails, etc402, 779 for superintendent inspection, etc. 402,779 for superintendent equipment, etc. 402,779 for General Superintendent RailwayMail Service, etc 402,779 for Third Assistant Postmaster General, clerks, etc 402,779 for superintendent division of stamps, etc 402,779 for superintendent division of finance. 402,779 for superintendent division of classification, etc 402,780 for chief division of redemption, etc402, 780 for superintendent division of registered mail, etc 402,780 for superintendent division of money orders, etc 402, 780 for Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, clerks, etc 402,780 for superintendent division of rural mails, etc 402,780 for superintendent division of dead letters, etc 402,780 for superintendent division of supplies, etc 403,780 for topographer, draftsmen, etc403. 780 for contingent expenses 403,780 reimbursing expenses of issuing bonds. 780 for rent. 403. 781 for Official Postal Guide 403,781 for post route maps 403,781 postal service appropriations not to be used for the Department 404, 781 for printing and binding 482 for Assistant Attorney General of 404, 781 for postal service 539,791 for reimbursing Ordnance Department for arms, etc., issued to 588 deficiency appropriation for postal service. 50, 613,623,625,928,937 for Potomac Electric Power Company 613 for paying judgments Court of Claims under 934 hearings of investigations of, ordered printed 1454 *Post Office Department Building, Old,* appropriation for employees, care of, etc. 395,772 for replacing sidewalks and curbs around948 *Post Office Inspectors,* appropriation for chief, clerks, etc., in Post Office Department 401,779 for salaries 539,791 details for rural delivery investigation, etc 540 for per diem; allowances when temporarily absent from home, etc 540, 791 for clerks, etc., division headquarters. 540, 791 for traveling expenses, etc 540, 791 for livery hire 540, 791 for expenses, division headquarters 540, 791 for rewards, etc 540,791 for securing information, etc 540,791 *Post Offices,* appropriation for postmasters 541, 792 lor assistant postmasters, first and second class offices 541,792 for clerks, etc., first and second class offices 541,792 promotions provided for 543,794 appropriation for mechanics, watchmen, etc 543,794 for clerks in charge of contract stations. 544,794 for substitute clerks, etc 544,794 for temporary and auxiliary clerks_ 544,794 for separating mails, third and fourth class offices 544,794 for unusual conditions 544,794 for clerical services, third class offices; restrictions 544,794 allowance for assistant postmasters544, 795 for rent, light, and fuel, first, second, and third class offices; leases; limit 544,795 for miscellaneous, first and second class offices; amount for equipment. 544,795 for canceling machines; rental contracts restricted 544,795 for mechanical and labor saving devices 545, 795 additional for Chicago, Ill., office 545 for rewards to employees for inventions for use in Postal Service; limit 545,795 for city delivery 545, 795 payofsubstitutesrated; salary whenreceiving initial regular appointment. 795 for experimental village delivery 559, 796 deficiency appropriation for clerks, first ana second class offices 623,623 clerks in first and second class, not required to work more than eigb t hours a day 554 service not to extend longer than ten consecutive hours 554 additional pay for overtime work 554 compensatory time off for Sunday work 554 discontinuance of, Clayton, Mo., authorized 545 duties of employees in delivery of pensioners’ mail 313 first and second class, not to be open for delivery of mail on Sundays first grade for clerks and carriers abolished, appointments to be made to second grade, $800 promotions after J une 30, 1913, at first clam offices to fifth grade at second class offices to fourth grade *Post Roads,* appropriation for improving conditions of, in connection with rural delivery continued improvement to ascertain increase of territory to be served amount for maintenance in excess of local expenditure saving to Government in operating delivery local inhabitants in transporting products double amount required from State, etc., contribution supervision of expenditures by Secretary of Agriculture report to Congress in one year of result of operations details; number of miles improved; cost, etc recommendations of general plan of national aid in cooperation with States, to secure uniform interstate highway regulations for providing funds if deemed feasible without direct appropriation from the Treasury 543 794 794 794 794 551 800 552 552 552 552 552 552 552 552 552 552 552 *Post Route Maps,* 2038 Page, appropriation for expenses of preparing, etc.; sales 403,781 *Postage Stamps,* appropriation for manufacture, etc 550,799 *Postal Cards,* appropriation for freight or expressage on. 547,797 for manufacture 550,799 deficiency appropriation for freight on, etc. 50, C23, 623,625,937 *Postal Cars,* restriction on use of, unless sanitary and sound 547,797 steel construction required after July 1, 1917 547 annual substitution 548 new cars to be of steel 548 payment for service between July 1, 1911, and March 1, 1912 548 *Postal Conventions,* parcel post, with Curaçao 1548 with Dominican Republic 1638 with Panama 1606 *Postal Employees (see also* Postal Service), membership in organizations for improving labor conditions not to be cause for reduction, etc 555 restriction on outside organizations, etc 555 right to petition Congress, etc., not to be interfered with 555 *Postal Guide, Official,* appropriation for publication of 403, 781 *Postal Laws and Regulations,* appropriation for printing, etc., revised edition 541 distribution, sale, etc 541 not to be used for compiling 541 *Postal Savings Depositaries,.* appropriation for establishment, maintenance, and extension 559,792 allowance for rent of central office 559 auditing accounts 559 Postmaster General to designate offices as 559 to appoint officers and employees 559 to make rules for deposits, withdrawals, etc 559 unexpended balances reappropriated 559 *Postal Savings System,* appropriation for clerks, etc., auditing accounts of; estimates 376,755 for clerks, etc., Treasurer’s office; estimates 377,755 for Director, assistant, clerks, etc 779 for general supplies, postage, etc 792 for miscellaneous expenses 792 for travel, etc 792 deficiency appropriation for salaries, etc., offices of Auditor and Treasurer 913 *Postal Service,* Office of Postmaster General 539,791 appropriation for rent, power, etc., repair shops and supplies division 539,791 for post office inspectors 539,791 rural delivery routes 540 for per diem inspectors in the field. 540,791 for salaries and expenses 540, 791 for livery hire 540,791 for testing labor saving devices, etc 540 for expenses, division headquarters540,791 for rewards, etc 540,791 for expenses, postal savings system 792 for travel and miscellaneous expenses. 541,792 for printing, etc., Postal Laws and Regulations; distribution and sale 541 Officeof FirstAssistantPoetmasterGeneral. 541,792 appropriation for postmasters 541,792 for assistants, first and second class offices 541,792 for clerks, etc., first and second class offices 541,792 Sunday delivery restricted 543 first grade for clerks and carriers abolished 794 promotions provided for 543,794 for mechanics, watchmen, etc 543,794 forclerks in charge *of* contractstations. 544,794 for substitute clerks 544,794 for temporary and auxiliary clerks. 544,794 for separating mails, third and fourth class offices 544,794 for unusual conditions 544,794 for clerical services, third class offices 544,794 allowances for assistant postmasters. 544,795 for rent., light, and fuel; terms; limit. 544,795 for miscellaneous, first and second class offices 544,795 for canceling machines; rental and purchase; terms 544,795 for mechanical and labor saving devices 45,795 additional at Chicago 545 for rewards to employees for inventions 545,795 for city delivery; carriers; promotions 545,795 pay of substitutes rated 795 substitutes, etc 545,796 new offices; carriers, etc 545,796 allowances, etc 545,796 Detroit River service 545,796 incidental expenses 545,796 special delivery 545,796 for experimental village delivery 796 for travel and miscellaneous 545, 796 discontinuance of Clayton, Mo., office 545 Office of Second Assistant Postmaster General 545,796 appropriation for transportation, star routes in Alaska 545,796 Alaska emergency service 545,796 for steamboat, etc., service 545,796 for mai I messenger service 546,796 for pneumatic tubes, etc 546,796 joint commission to investigate, etc., the purchase and operation of equipment for 546 committees, etc., continued 796 for wagon service 546,796 for mail bags, etc.; equipments, departments, Alaska, etc 546,796 for labor, repair shops 546,797 for equipment shop, Chicago, Ill 546,797 for mail locks and keys, etc.; labor, lock repair shop 546,797 leaves of absence for employees of repair shops 546 for railroad routes 546,797 joint committee to investigate pay for second class matter 546 inquire into fast freight service, etc 797 transfer, etc., service Saint Louis, Mo 547 pay for transportation during Mississippi Valley floods; computation of weights 547 bridge service, Saint Louis, Mo 797 special transfer service, union stations East Saint Louis and Saint Louis 797 additional compensation for parcel post transportation until readjusted; exceptions 797 appropriation for freight on postal cards, supplies, etc 547,7972039 for post office car service 547,797 quality of cars required 547,797 steel cars required after July 1, 1917 547 payment for cars used July 1, 1911, to March 1, 1912 548 for Railway Mail Service 548,797 clerks, appointment and assignment 548 for electric and cable car service 549,799 compensation; limit; interurban service 549,799 unusual conditions; use for wagon service permitted 549,799 for foreign mail transportation 549,799 clerks on steamships 549,799 pier transfers, New York, San Francisco, Honolulu, etc 549,799 contract mail 549,799 allowance to clerks injured in line of duty; payment in case of death 550,799 payment to heirs of J. S. March, O, S. Woody, and W. L. Gwinn, lost on “Titanic” 550 for assistant superintendent of foreign mails, New York 550, 799 for balances due foreign countries. 550,799 for delegates to International Postal Union 550 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 550,799 Office of Third Assistant Postmaster General 550,799 appropriation for postage stamps 550,799 for stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers 550,799 for distribution, etc 550,799 for postal cards 550,799 for ship, steamboat, and way letters 550,799 for indemnity, lost registered matter550,799 for indemnity for lost international registered articles 550,800 for travel and miscellaneous expenses. 550,800 additional publications admitted as second class matter; conditions 550 free transmission of publications in raised characters for the blind 551 Office of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General 551,800 appropriation for joint Congressional committee on Federal aid to highways 551 for improving roads used by rural delivery 552 State or local contribution required 552 report on result, etc., with recommendations 552 for stationery 552,800 for official and registry envelopes 552,800 for money order supplies 552,800 for supplies, registry, etc., service. 552,800 for official envelopes agency 552,800 for city delivery supplies 552, 800 for postmarking stamps, etc 552,800 for letter balances, etc 552,800 for wrapping paper, twine, etc 552,800 for facing slips, etc 552,800 for miscellaneous supplies 553,800 for rural delivery supplies 553,800 for expenses, shipment of supplies, etc. 553,800 for intaglio seals, etc., foreign mails 553,800 appropriation for star routes, except Alaska… 553,800 discontinued where served by rural delivery…. 553,800 for rural delivery service 553,800 substation clerks 553,800 salary of carriers provided 553 carrier on Lake Wtnnepesaukee 553 balances for improvement of highways continued 800 for travel and miscellaneous expenses. 553,801 contracts with persons combining to fix prices for supplies forbidden 553 punishment for violations 553 newspapers, magazines, etc., to file statements of editors, publishers, etc., semiannually 553 stockholders, bondholders, etc 554 average circulation of daily papers 554 to be published in next issue after filing. 554 denied admission to mails on failure 554 editorials, etc., paid for in periodicals to be marked as advertisements 554 punishment for violations 554 Navy mail clerks to give bonds 554 readjustment of pay for mail diverted at weighing periods 554 minimum weight affected 554 to take effect July 1, 1912 554 for diversions occurring after January 1, 1912 554 eight hours a day limit for carriers and clerks, first and second class offices 554 service not to exceed ten consecutive hours 554 payment for additional service in excess 554 compensatory time for Sunday work by carriers and clerks, first and second class offices 554 removals in classified service to be only for cause 555 notice, etc., required 555 membership in organization for improving conditions, etc., allowed 555 right to petition, etc., Congress, or furnish information not to be interfered with. 555 Railway Mail Service, grades and salaries of clerks, established 555 fourth class mail matter defined 557 restriction of weight, size, etc 557 zones of area for computing rates 557 rates of postage 557 special equipment, etc., to be provided for 558 authority of Postmaster General to reform classifications, rates, etc 558 regulations authorized for paying for damage or loss of articles 558 collections on delivery; charges 558 readjustment of compensation to route and screen wagon contractors if weight of mails increased 558 accounts to be kept for determining 558 to take effect January 1, 1913 558 rate on seeds, etc., not affected 559 appropriation for joint Congressional committee to investigate subject of general parcel post 559 conflicting laws repealed 559 for experimental mail delivery at minor second and third class offices 559 appropriation for expenses, etc., of postal savings depositaries, payable from the Treasury 5592040 Navy mail clerks, Marine Corps included 560 for supplying deficiencies, payable from the Treasury 560,801 restriction on paying for attendance at meetings, etc., not applicable to this Act. 560 allotment of expenditures for July and August, 1912; restriction 560 deficiency appropriation for freight on postal cards, mail bags, etc50, 623,623, 625,937 for star routes 50,613,623. 625,937 for steamboat routes 613,613,625 for messenger service 613 for advertising 613 for city delivery supplies 613 for postmasters 613,623,625,928 for special delivery 613, 623 for Court of Claims judgments under 617 for railroad routes 623 928, 937 for indemnity, lost registered mail. 623, 625. 928, 937 for shipment of supplies 623. 625,937 for rural delivery 623,625,937 for rent, light, and fuel 623,625, 928,937 for Railway Mail Service623' 625 for canceling machines 623 for clerk hire, first and second class offices 623 for clerk hire, third-class offices 623 for separating mails 623 for city delivery 623,937 for paying letter carriers’ claims623,625.937 for supplies 625 for parcel post expenses 928 for payment of rewards 937 for foreign mails 937 for paying letter carrie rs’ overti me c 1 ai m s 937 substitute letter carriers and post office clerks to be paid 40 cents an hour when working for employee absent without pay 795 to be paid 30 cents an hour for employees absent on vacation or on auxiliary, etc., work 796 to receive salary at $800 per annum when appointed to regular position 796 use in Department of appropriations for, prohibited 404,781 *Postal Service Appropriation Act for 1912,* appropriation of $50,000 for commission on second class mail matter, repealed 38 for travel allowance, railway postal clerks, reduced 38 provision for vacation to railwav postal clerks and mailbag repair shop employees repealed 38 *Postal Supplies,* contracts with persons combining to fix prices, etc., of, forbidden 553 penalty for persons offending 553 *Postal Union, International,* appropriation for delegates to 550 *Postlethwait, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1188 *Postlethwait, John N.,* pension increased 1396 *Postmarking, etc., Stamp, Postal Service,* appropriation for 552,800 *Postmaster General,* Page, appropriation for, clerks, etc 401,778 for chief inspector, etc 401, 779 for purchasing agent, clerks, etc 401, 779 for attorneys, etc., division of Assistant Attorney General 401,779 for director postal savings system, assistants, clerks, etc 779 for postal service under 539,791 for rent of buildings for repair shops, supplies division, etc 539,791 for power, light, etc 539, 791 for inspectors, etc 539,791 inspecting rural delivery routes 540 for expenses, postal savings system 792 for travel and miscellaneous expenses. 541,792 for printing, etc., Postal Laws and Regulations 541 for improving roads for rural delivery in cooperation with Secretary of Agriculture 551 report and recommendations to be submitted on operations, etc 552 for special equipment, etc., for administration of fourth-class mail provisions 558 authority over postal savings depositaries. 559 designated on commission to present connected scheme for construction, etc., of public buildings 890 sworn statements of names of editors, etc., of periodical publications to be filed semiannually with 553 to readjust pay of star route aud screen wagon contractors for increased mail resulting from parcel post system; determination of 558 to reform classification, rates, etc., of fourth class mail provisions, subject to consent of Interstate Commerce Commission 558 *Postmaster, House of Representatives,* appropriation for assistant, money-order clerk, messengers, etc 367, 745 for horses and wagons 367,746 for messengers 35,37 deficiency appropriation for messengers in office of 931 *Postmaster, Senate,* appropriation for chief clerk, carriers, etc 363,741 offices abolished ; assistant postmaster, and clerk at $1,600 37 created, chief clerk 37 *Postmasters,* appropriation for compensation 541, 792 for assistant, first and second class offices 541,792 for assistant, third class offices 544,795 deficiency appropriation for compensation 613,623,625,928 *Posts,* free of duty when imported from Canada, paving 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, paving 11 *Potash Fertilizers,* appropriation for investigating source of supply of, within United States 290,845 *Potato Diggers,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Potato Wart,* quarantine, etc., against spread of . 317 *Potatoes,* 2041 Page, appropriation for investigating cultivation, etc., of most nutritious and productive 301,836 *Potomac Electric Power Co.,* deficiency appropriation for 613 for current at the Capitol 923 *Potomac Park, D. C.,* appropriation for care and improvement of 443 no money to be spent for lagoons, speedways, etc 443 for macadam road around river front, east portion of 443 condemnation, etc., of, land, authorized, to con n ect Zoo logi cal Park wi th, etc 885 land made part of parkway; payments885 condemnation authorized; procedure— 885 temporary structures allowed in, for meeting of International Red Cross 36 allowed to remain for meeting of Congress on Hygiene, etc 636 *Potomac River,* appropriation for improvement of, at Washington, D. C 206,806 establishment of harbor lines authorized; rent of offices 206 for improvement of, at Lower Cedar Point, Md 806 preliminary examination of, to be made, Washington, D. C., to Cumberland, Md 225 *Potomac River, D. C.,* titles, etc., of land or water, in, under, and adjacent to, adverse to United States to be determined in District of Columbia supreme court 93 procedure; appeal 93 appropriation for expenses 94 punishment for injurious deposits, etc., in, and tributaries 656 *Pottawatomie Indian School, Kans.,* deficiency appropriation for agency site for. 607 *Pottawatomie Indians, Citizen,* payment of drainage assessments upon allotments of certain, Little River district, Oklahoma; conditions 194 *Pottawatomie Indians,* Wis., appropriation for support, etc., of 539 *Potter, George,* pension increased 1280 *Potter, Maria A. (widow),* pension 1409 *Potter, William* W, pension increased 1426 *Potts, John M.,* pension increased 1331 *Potts, Monroe J.,* pension increased 1382 *Pottstown, Pa.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Poulsen, Frederick,* pension increased 1218 *Poultry,* duty on Canadian canned 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on canned 6 free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 10 *Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,* enlargement of public building at, authorized; additional land 869 *Pound, Lewis C.,* pension increased 1359 *Poundstone, Henderson* W., pension increaseD. 1304 *Powell, Daniel,* pension increased 1085 *Powder, Army,* limitation on price for, other than for small arms 672, 720 *Powder, Navy,* limitation on price for 896 *Potveil, Henry C.,* pension increased 1129 *Powell} James,* pension increased 1032 *Powell National Forest Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 285,841 *Power, etc., Sites, Indian Reservations,* appropriation for investigations and surveys for 519 *Power, William H.,* pension increased 1254 *Powersj Alden,* pension increased 1205 *Powers, James,* pension increased 1320 *Powers, Patrick,* pension increased 1032 *Powers, Perry,* pension increased 1228 *Powers, Samual J.,* pension increased 1076 *Powers, Steward P.,* pension increased 1422 *Powers, Thomas,* pension increased 1064 *Poyner, James J.,* pension increased 1059 *Prairie du Chien,* Wis., bridge across Mississippi River at, legalizeD. 19 *Prater, Luvina R.,* pension 1159 *Prather, Samuel E.,* pension increased 1252 *Pratt, Chauncey S.,* pension 1339 *Pratt, Eugene O.,* pension increased 1096 *Pratt, Kans.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Pratt, Lucy A. (widow),* pension increased 1335 *Pratt, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1219 *Pratt, Moses G. J.,* pension increased 1146 *Pratt, William L.,* pension increased 1092 *Preble, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1228 *Precious Metals,* appropriation for collecting statistics of. 379,757 *Prentice, Edward,* pension increased 1156 *Prentice, Franklin,* pension increased 1215 *Prentice, George L.,* pension increased 1065 *Prescott, A. W.,* deficiency appropriation for services 615 *Prescott, Ariz.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorizeD. 877 *Prescott, Ark.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 873 *Prescott, Margarith (widow),* pension 1149 *Prescott National Forest, Ariz.,* 2042 appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 285,841 *President of the Senate,* designated on commission to approve designs, etc., for national archives building 885 commission for Memorial Bridge across the Potomac to Arlington, Va 885 to designate two members of Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds on commission to present connected scheme for construction, etc., of public buildings 890 *President and Vice President, Electoral Vote for,* appropriation for printing certified copies of 478 for payment to messengers conveying 478 *President of the United States (see also* Proclamations), appropriation for compensation 371,749 for secretary of, assistants, etc 371,749 for inquiries into business methods of departments, etc., only 417 for travel expenses of 444 for portrait of President Taft for White House 444 for protection of person of 463 deficiency appropriation for administration of customs laws 936 authority under fur seal regulations Act 500 authority under Panama Canal Act; acquiring additional lands, etc 561 to discontinue Isthmian Canal Commission when services unnecessary 561 to complete, etc., canal and govern Canal Zone 561 to appoint, etc., governor and other officials 561 to formally open the canal 561 to receive report from Commission on Fine Arts as to structures 562 to prescribe tolls to be levied 562 to make regulations for operating, etc., the canal 563 to provide for adjusting claims for injuries to employees 563 to cause radio communication installation to be erected, etc 563 to establish dock, stores for supplies, etc. 564 to determine existence of towns 564 to appoint judge, etc., for district court. 565 to approve regulations for remaining on Canal Zone, etc 566 to designate Army officer to have exclusive authority in time of war, etc 569 authorized to appoint Naval Academy dentist a dental surgeon 891 invite maritime nations to hold international maritimeconference 637 subjects for consideration 637 reorganize the customs service; reductions, etc 434 report to Congress 434 designated on Commission for Memorial Bridge across the Potomac to Arlington, Va 885 inauguration of, provisions for ceremonies. 1023 joint committee of Congress to arrange inaugural ceremonies of 1465 may accept aid of National Red Cross for Armv and Navy in time of war 90 may appoint Robert N. Campbell, first lieutenant Coast Artillery 1008 Shepler Ward FitzGerald, second lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps 188 may appoint A. J. Corbeiser, first lieutenant Marine Corps, not in line of promotion 906 Charles Dudley Daly, first lieutenant, Field Artillery 1008 William Woolsey Johnson, professor of mathematics, Navy 906 Lloyd L. R. Krebs, major Medical Corps, retired 187 Gibbes Lykes, second lieutenant of Cavalry 697 Robert H. Peck, captain of Infantry 192 William W. Prude, second lieutenant of Infantry, Army, retired 865 Alden George Strong, second lieutenant Coast Artillery 188 Harold Hancock Taintor, second lieutenant, Army 188 Nathaniel Matson Terry, professor of mathematics, Navy 906 maydirectcouveyanceof part of FortBrown Military Reservation to Texas 734 may summon Army Reserve into active service in time of hostilities 591 may waive eight-hour workday contract requirements in time of war 138 for Isthmian Canal until January 1,1915 138 penalties in extraordinary emergencies 138 participation in international congresses, etc., to have specific authorit y of laW. 913 printing ordered of message transmitting report and hearings of Employers’ Liability and Workmen’s Compensation Commission 1456 message and report only 1456 message transmitting report of Tariff Board on Schedule K 1456 Fertilizer Resources of the United States. 1457 proceedings in Congress for counting electoral votes for 1465 requested to invite foreign nations to participate in Key West celebration 1454 direct presence of Army and Navy. 1454 to return bill creating a new division of southern judicial district of Texas1460 relating to capital punishment in District of Columbia 1465 relating to service of laborers on public works 1466 termination of treaty of commerce and navigation with Russia by, adopted and ratified by Congress 627 to appoint Alaska railroad commission; composition 517 to appoint commission to cooperate in the study of European rural credits, etc. 855 excise board for District of Columbia 997 members of Commissions on Industrial Relations; selection 415 medical officers in Reserve Corps, Navy, and assistant dental surgeons 345 to approve site, design, etc., for memorial to Maj. Archibald W. Butt and Francis Davis Millet, in public grounds, District of Columbia 644 to cause examination of administration of Patent Office to be made by Economy and Efficiency Commission; re-port, etc 643 appropriation for expenses 643 to certify to governors of New Mexico and Arizona constitutional amendments to be voted upon 39 to invite commercial nations to take part in Fifth International Congress of Chambers of Commerce and Commercial and Industrial Associations. 636 foreign governments to participate in Internal iotial Congress on School Hygiene 6422043 to issue proclamations declaring results of electionsin New Mexico and Arizona on amendments to their constitutions 39 to issue proclamation declaring reduction of duties on specified Canadian products 6 exempting specified Canadian products from duty 10 prohibiting export of arms, etc., to any American country where domestic violence exists 630 to negotiate for further trade agreements with Canada 12 to present gold medal to Capt. Rostron of “Carpathia” in estimation of his services rescuing survivors of “Titanic” 639 *Presidents, D. C., Avenue of the,* hereafter Sixteenth Street N\V., designated as 947 *Presidio of San Francisco, Cal.,* use of portion, granted to International Exposition Company 629 *Pressmen, Government Printing Office,* to be paid 55 cents an hour 482 *Presson, Harrison,* pension increased 1265 *Preston, Elisabeth B. (widow),* pension 1245 *Preston, J. D.,* deficiency appropriation for services 930 *Preston, John JV.,* pension increased 1228 *Preston, Marshall,* pension increased 1312 *Preston, Samuel D.,* pension increased 1297 *Prestonsburg, Ky.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Preuiltt Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1177 *Pribilof Islands,* killing of fur seals on, suspended for five years 502 of males allowed for food, etc., of natives; restrictions 502 *Price, Allen,* pension increased 1371 *Price, Charles W.,* pension increased 1303 *Price, Edward W.,* pension increased 1137 *Price, Emmor II.,* pension increased 1104 *Price, James,* pension increased 1123 *Price, John G.,* pension increased 1327 *Price, John H.,* pension increased 1310 *Price, Samuel B.,* pension increased 1188 *Price, Thomas,* pension increased 1300 *Price, Warner P.,* Page, pension increased 1388 *Prickett, Barton W.,* pension increased 1091 *Pride, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1123 *Pridemore, Daniel,* pension increased 1119 *Priest, Samuel,* pension increased 1274 *Primary Elections, etc.,* statements required of expenses of candidates before 27 after 27 *Prince, Eugenet * citizenship rights accorded to 1346 *Prince, Lieut. Col. T. C., Marine Corps,* disallowance in voucher removed 354 *Princeton, Kans.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army Post of 1010 *Prindle, Cyrus E.,* pension increased 1259 *Printers’ Supplies,* duty on Canadian brass rules, etc 5 wooden type cases, etc 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on brass rules, etc 8 wooden type cases, etc 8 *Printing Ink,* dutyonCanadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Printing, Joint Committee on (see* Joint Committee on Printing). *Prior, Emma A. (widow),* pension increased 1273 *Prison Commission, International,* appropriation for subscription, etc 100,692 adherence continued ; payment of pro rata share authorized 100 deficienty appropriation for contribution, etc 595 *Prisoners, District of Columbia,* appropriation for payments to abandoned families of 170,965 for support of jail, etc 170,965 fortransporting 170,965 deficiency appropriation for support of 600,917 for abandoned families of 599,917 *Prisoners, United States Courts,* appropriation for support of, etc 466 deficiency appropriation for support of. 612, 622,625,927 release on parole, extended to life terms 650 *Prisons, United States (see also* Penitentiaries), appropriation for inspection, etc., of, and prisoners 464 deficiency appropriation for inspection, etc., of; ana prisoners 937 *Private International Law,* international convention establishing a commission to draft codes of, for American Nations 1554 *Prize Fights, Films, etc., of,* sending, receiving, etc., by mail or express, unlawful 240 punishment for 241 *Probation System, District of Columbia,* appropriation for expenses 166,963 *Proceedings in Congress,* appropriation for reporting, House of Representatives 368,746 clerical assistance 37 for reporting, Senate 364,742 clerical assistance 36 deficiency appropriation for extra services, reporting, House of Representatives 616,9322044 for extra services reporting, Senate615,930 *Proclamations,* announcing death of Vice President James Schoolcraft Sherman 1767 the admission of State of Arizona 1728 of State of New Mexico 1723 consolidating Choctawhatchee National Forest and Ocala National Forest 1678 convening special session of the Senate. 1770 creating public reservation on Canadian boundary 1741 declaring copyright privilege for mechanical musical reproductions extended to Belgium 1688 to Cuba 1721 to Luxemburg 1689 to Norway 1687 effect of certain proclamations relating to national forests 1714 existence of domestic violence in Mexico, and prohibiting export of arms, etc., there 1733 status of American Red Cross 1716 designating Thursday, November 30, 1911, as Thanksgiving Day 1720 Thursday, November 28,1912, as Thanksgiving Day 1768 determining definite location of Lewis and Clark National Monument, Mont 1679 diminishing area of Absaroka National Forest, Mont 1745 Arapaho National Forest, Colo 1770 Battlement National Forest, Colo 1772 Beartooth National Forest, Mont 1736 Bitterroot National Forest, Mont 1738 Black Hills National Forest, 8. Dak. 1680 Blackfeet National Forest, Mont 1751 Bonneville National Forest, Wyo 1708 Cabinet National Forest, Mont 1740 Chelan National Forest, Wash 1701 Clearwater National Forest, Idaho 1696 Coeur d’Alene National Forest, Idaho 1698 Coronado National Forest, Ariz 1749 Cleveland National Forest, Cal 1768 Custer National Forest, Mont 1748 Flathead National Forest, Mont 1752 Fremont National Forest, Oreg 1690 Helena National Forest, Mont 1760 Idaho National Forest, Idaho 1735 Jefferson National Forest, Mont 1731 Kansas National Forest, Kans 1771 Kootenai National Forest, Mont 1749 Leadville National Forest, Colo 1776 Lewis and Clark National Forest, Mont1753 Lolo National Forest, Mont 1739 Missoula National Forest, Mont 1762 Madison National Forest, Mont 1763 Mount Olympus National Monument, Wash 1737 Navajo National Monument. Ariz 1733 Nebraska National Forest, Nebr 1772 Oregon National Forest, Oreg 1704 Petrified Forest National Monument, Ariz 1716 Rainier National Forest, Wash 1718 San Juan National Forest, Colo 1698 Teton National Forest, Wyo 1737 Umpqua National Forest, Oreg 1703 Uncompahgre National Forest. Colo. 1735 Wallowa National Forest, Oreg 1685 Weiser National Forest, Idaho 1702 diminishing area of White River National Forest, Colo 1765 Whitman National Forest, Oreg 1684 directing memorial services over bodies recovered from U. 8. battleship “Maine,” and burial at Arlington, Va 1734 sale of undisposed of lands, Crow Indian Reservation, Mont 1759 eliminating lands from Harney and Sioux National Forests, S. Dak., for indemnity school selections 1729 from St. Joe National Forest, Idaho, for indemnity school lands 1743 enlarging area of Cochetopa National Forest, Colo 1775 Klamath National Forest, Cal. and Oreg 1753 Shasta National Forest, Cal 1750 Trinity National Forest, Cal 1745 extending copyright privileges to subjects of Sweden 1682 of Tunis 1765 inviting foreign nations to take part in Panama-Pacific International Exposition 1726 modifying boundaries of Cache National Forest, Idaho and Utah 1724 Cascade National Forest, Oreg 1684 Crater National Forest, Oreg, and Cal 1711 Dixie National Forest, Utah and Ariz1773 Deschutes National Forest, Oreg 1700 Fishlake National Forest, Utah 1677 Gallatin National Forest, Mont 1761 Humboldt National Forest, Nev 1746 Kaniksu National Forest, Idaho 1777 Klamath National Forest, Cal. and Oreg1707 Malheur National Forest, Oreg 1686 Manti National Forest, Utah 1764 Moapa National Forest, Nev 1722 Mono National Forest., Cal. and Nev 1710 Nevada National Forest, Nev 1766 Nezperce National Forest, Idaho 1704 Payette National Forest, Idaho 1709,1777 Pend Oreille National Forest, Idaho_ 1777 Sioux National Forest, Mont, and S. Dak. 1706 Siskiyou National Forest, Oreg, and Cal. 1708 Snoqualmie National Forest, Wash 1718 Superior National Forest, Minn 1762 Umatilla National Forest, Oreg 1686 opening to entry, lands on Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, S. Dak 1693 Pine Ridge and Rosebud Indian Reservations, S. Dak 1691 prescribing rates of toll for vessels using Panama Canal 1769 rescinding authority for indemnity school selections by California from lands eliminated from Inyo National For-est, Cal. and Nev 1774 Kern National Forest, Cal 1774 reserving townsite lot. Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont 1730 lands for lighthouse purposes Makapuu Point, Oahu, Hawaii 1727 description corrected 1741 setting apart Bridger National Forest, Wyo 1713 Durango National Forest, Colo 1697 Florida National Forest, Fla 1678 Harney National Forest, 8. Dak 1680 Minam National Forest, Oreg 1683 Ochoeo National Forest, Oreg 1713 Okanogan National Forest, Wash 1701 Paulina National Forest, Oreg 1705 setting apart Ruby National Forest, Nev 17472045 St. Joe National Forest, Idaho 1697 Santa Rosa National Forest, Nev 1678 Santiam National Forest, Oreg 1712 Selway National Forest, Idaho 1695 Washakie National Forest, Wyo 1699 setting aside Colorado National Monument, Colo 1681 Devil Postpile National Monument, Cal. 1715 portionsof N aval Reservation of San Juan, P. R., for uses of other executive departments 1725 certain portions transferred to Porto _ Rico 1754 warning against violations of neutrality during war between Italy and Turkey 1719 persons not to take part in Mexican disturbances 1732 *Proctor, George* IF., pension increased 1424 *Proctor, Jacob B.,* pension increased 1116 *Profile, John J.,* pension 1260 *Projectiles etc., Navy,* appropriation for modernizing, etc 336,897 *“Prometheus” U. S. S.,* appropriation for converting, to a repair ship 347,905 *Property Stolen,* bringing into District of Columbia, etc., punishable under its criminal laws 45 *Prosser, Isaac,* pension increased 1315 *Protecting Public Lands, etc.,* appropriation for expenses; additional for hearings 455 deficiency appropriation for expenses 620 *Protection of Health, etc., of Employees,* inquiry to be made by Industrial Relations Commission into provisions for 416 *Protocol,* with Japan, of provisional tariff arrangement 1510 *Proutyt Francis L.,* pension increased 1045 *Providence Hospital, Washington, D. C.,* appropriation for support of destitute patients in 448 for isolating ward 166,962 *Providence, R. I.,* appropriation for improvement of river and harbor, between Kettle Point and Gaspee Point, etc 446,802 contracts authorized 802 completion of terminals by State and city required 802 deposit of dredged material 802 old public building, to be sold at auction; limit of price reduced 115 terms of court at 59 *Providence, Warren and Bristol Railroad Company,* may bridge Palmers or Warren River, Bristol County, R. 1 15 *Provincetown, Mass.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Provisions, Army (see* Subsistence, Army). *Provisions, Marine Corps,* appropriation for. 352,909 deficiency appropriation for 605,619,923 *Provisions, Navy,* appropriation for 346,903 deficiency appropriation for. 604, 620,624,923,935 all awards of contracts to be made by individual items 904 *Prude, William* IF., late a cadet at West Point, may be apgointed second lieutenant of inmtry and retired 865 *Prune Juice or Wine,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Public Buildings,* appropriation for Supervising Architect, chiefs, etc 374, 752 for employees payable from expenses of public buildings 375 estimates required; restriction on personal services 375 for officers, etc., transferred from rolls, sundry civil Act for Abbeville, S. C for Abilene, Kans for Alameda, Cal for Alpena, Mich for Athol, Mass for Auburn, N. Y for Augusta, Ga for Austin, Tex for Barre, Vt for Bedford City, Va for Bellefontaine, Ohio for Bellingham, Wash for Beloit, Kans for Bennington, Vt for Biddeford, Me for Billings, Mont for Bismarck, N. Dak for Bloomington, Ind for Bonham, Tex for Boonville, Mo for Boston, Mass., customhouse for Bowling Green, Ohio for Brookfield, Mo for Brookings, S. Dak for Brownwood, Tex for Butler, Pa for Camden, Me for Carnegie, Pa for Carrollton, Ga for Casper, Wyo for Cedartown, Ga for Charleroi, Pa for Charleston, W. Va rent for Charlotte, N. C for Chickasha, Okla for Clarksville, Tex for Cleveland, Ohio, rent for Columbus, Ohio, rent for Concordia. Kans for Cortland, N.Y for Covington, Va for Crowley, La for Cullman, Ala for Cynthiana, Ky for Danville, Va., rent for Dayton, Ohio for Defiance, Ohio for Del Rio, Tex for Denison, Iowa for Denver, Colo., post office for Douglas, Wyo 752 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 418 419 419 419 419 419 419 419 419 419 419 419 419 419 419 419 419 419 419 419 419 419 419 419 419 419 appropriation for Duquoin, Ill 4192046 for Elberton, Ga 419 for Elkina, W. Va 419 for Evanston, Ill 420 rent 420 for Fairmount, W. Va 420 for Florence, Ala 420 for Fort Madison, Iowa 420 for Frankfort, Ind 420 for Franklin, La 420 for Fulton, N. Y 420 for Gadsden, Ala 420 for Gaffney, S. C 420 for Galveston, Tex., appraiser’s stores 420 rent 420 for Goshen, Ind 420 for Grafton, W. Va 420 for Grand Junction, Colo 420 for Grass Valley, Cal 420 for Great Bend, Kans 420 for Greenville, N. C 420 for Guthrie, Okla 420 for Hanover, Pa 420 for Harrisburg, Ill 420 for Harrisburg, Pa 420 rent 420 for Hickory, N. C 420 for Hillsboro, Tex 420 for Hilo, Hawaii 420 for Homestead, Pa 421 for Hopkinsville, Ky 421 for Iowa Falls, Iowa 421 for Ironton, Ohio 421 for Jersey City, N.J 421 for Johnstown, N. Y 421 for Johnstown, Pa 421 for Kingfisher, Okla 421 for Lansing, Mich 421 rent 421 for La Salle, Ill 421 for Laurel, Miss 421 for Laurens, S. C 421 for Lawrenceburg, Ky 421 for Lebanon, Tenn 421 for Le Mars, Iowa 421 for Lewes, Del 421 for Lincoln, Nebr 421 rent 421 for Live Oak, Fla 421 for Livingston, Mont 421 for Lorain, Ohio 421 for Los Angeles,Cal.,temporary quarters 421 for Louisville, Ky 421 for Lynchburg, Va., rent 421 for Mansfield, Ohio 421 for Marlin, Tex 421 for Marshall, Mo * 422 for Marshall, Tex 422 for Mary ville, Mo 422 for Mattoon, Ill 422 for McAlester, Okla 422 for McCook, Nebr 422 for Menomonie, Wis 422 for Mexico, Mo 422 for Miami, Fla 422 for Milwaukee, Wis., appraiser’s stores 422 for Minneapolis, Minn 422 for Missoula, Mont 422 for Mobile, Ala 422 for Monroe, N. C 422 for Moorhead, Minn 422 for Morgantown, W. Va 422 for Morristown, Tenn 422 for Mount Vernon, N. Y 422 appropriation for Muskogee, Okla 422 lor Newark, N. Y 422 for Newark, Ohio 422 for New Bedford, Mass 422 for New Haven, Conn 422 for New Orleans, La., post office and courthouse 422 for New York, N. Y., appraiser’s stores 422 assay office 422 barge office annex 422 post office 422 for North Tonawanda, N.Y 423 for North Yakima, Wash 423 for Oldtown, Ale 423 for Olympia, Wash 423 for Oneonta, N.Y 423 for Opelika, Ala 423 for Orange, N.J 423 for Orangeb urg, S.C 423 for O ttawa, Kan s 423 for Oxford, N.C 423 for Paris, Tex 423 for Pasadena, Cal 423 for Pensacola, Fla 423 for Petoskey, Mich 423 for Phoenix, Ariz 423 for Pocatello, Idaho 423 for Poin t Pleasant, W. Va 423 for Pon tiac ,111 423 for Poplar Bluff, Mo 423 for Portsmouth, Ohio 423 rent 423 for Pulaski, Tenn 423 for Punxsutawney, Pa 423 for Raleigh, N. C 423 rent 423 for Rapid City, S. Dak 423 for Red Oak, Iowa 423 for Reidsville, N.C 424 rent 424 for Richmond, Va., rent 424 for Riverside, Cal 424 for Robinson, Ill 424 for Rochelle, Ill 424 for Rochester, N.H 424 for Rock Island, Ill., rent 424 for Rock Springs, Wyo 424 for Rolla, Mo 424 for Roswell, N. Mex 424 for Saint Louis, Mo., customhouse 424 rent 424 for Saint Petersburg, Fla 424 for Salt Lake City, Utah 424 for San Diego, Cal 424 for San Francisco, Cal., subtreasury 424 forSan Juan, P. R 424 for Savannah, Ga 424 forSchenectady, N. Y 424 for Searcy, Ark 424 for Shelbyville, Tenn 424 for Sioux Falls, S. Dak 424 rent 424 for Somerset, Ky 424 for South Chicago, Ill 424 for Springfield, Mo 424 for Springfield, Tenn 425 for Stamford, Conn 425 for Steelton, Pa 425 for Steubenville, Ohio 425 for Suffolk, Va 425 for Sunbury, Pa 425 for Tai lad ega, A la 425 for Tifton, Ga 425 for Traverse City, Mich 425 appropriat ion for Tulsa, Okla 4252047 for Vicksburg, Miss 425 for Walla Walla, Wash 425 for Waltham, Mass 425 for Washington, D. C., Bureau of Eu425 graving and Printing 425 post office 425 Treasury Building; special repairs 425 for Washington, N. C 425 for Waterville, Me 425 for Waukegan, Ill 426 for Waukesha, Wis 426 for Weatherford, Tex 426 for Westerly, R.1 426 for West Point, Miss 426 for Winston-Salem, N. C 426 rent 426 for Wooster, Ohio 426 for repairs and preservation 426 for mechanical equipment for heating, hoisting, etc 426 for vaults, safes, and locks 427 for electrical protection of vaults 427 for additional pay to Supervising Architect 427 for general expenses, skilled employees, etc., office of Supervising Architect 427 for superintendents, inspectors, etc., on buildings 427 for mechanical lab or force 427 for contingent expenses, materials, etc. 427 for commissions toarchitects 428 repeal of Tarsney Act authorizing com-petitions, etc 428 for operating force 432 employees specified 432 care of temporary quarters 432 for furniture and repairs 433 for operating supplies, fuel, lights, water, etc 433 furnishing steam for postal pneumatic-tube service. 433 deficiency appropriation for general expenses, etc 47,596,596,619 for Grand Rapids, Mich 596 for Boston, Mass., customhouse 596 for New York, N.Y., assay office 596 f or San ta Fe, N. Mex 596 for assistan t custodians and j anitors 618 for furniture, etc 618 for fuel, lights, and water 618,914,935 for repairs and preservation 618 for heating apparatus 618 for vau 1 ts, safes, and locks 618 for Peoria, Ill 619 for Cleveland, Ohio 914 rent 914 for mechanical equipment 914 for general expenses 914 for Louis Ayres 914 for Engraving and Printing Bureau, installation, etc., of vaults 914 for Alexandria, Minn 935 construction of, au thorized at Bangor, Me 23 sale of old building site, etc 23 limitof cost increased, Denver, Colo 647 Gettysburg, Pa 25 Huron, S. Dak 187 Lynchburg, Va 32 Olympia, Wash 648 Richford, Vt 648 Salt Lake, U tab 110 Washington, D. C., Bureau of Engraving and Printing 34 right of way, etc., granted under New York City post office 268 sale of unused site for, Perth Amboy, N. J 269 Atlanta, Ga., jurisdiction over former public-building site ceded to Georgia 2 Boston, Mass., customhouse, payment of expenses; temporary removal of force during enlargement, etc 191 limit of compensation to architects 191 Charleston, W. Va., sale of old and construction of new building on present site; cost, etc 21 Corsicana, Tex., partof site granted to city 114 Houston, Tex., sale of old building revoked 104 Newark, Ohio, sale of present, and construction of new one, authorized 31 Plymouth, Mass., sale of part of site 117 Portland, Oreg., strip of site granted to city 130 Providence, R. I., sale of old building at auction; price lowered 115 Sulphur Springs, Tex., part of site deeded to city 320 Uvalde, Tex., part of site granted to city for sidewalk 115 *Public Buildings, Omnibus Act,* limit of cost increased and construction authorized, Albany, Oreg 868 Alliance, Ohio 868 Ashland, Ohio 868 Atlanta, Ga 866 Brattleboro, Vt 869 Brigham City, Utah 869 Bronx, N. Y 867 Cadillac, Mich 867 Carrollton, Ga 866 Cartersville, Ga 866 Cedartown, Ga 866 Chillicothe, Mo 867 Clarksdale, Miss 867 Concord, N. H 867 Corinth, Miss 867 Corpus Christi, Tex 868 Corry, Pa 868 Cuero, Tex 868 Dayton, Ohio 868 Detroit, Mich 867 Dublin, Ga 866 Elberton, Ga 866 Everett, Wash 869 Gadsden, Ala 866 Galveston. Tex., appraisers’ stores 868 Gastonia, N. C 867 Georgetown, Ky 867 Greeley, Colo 866 Hanover, Pa 868 Hillsboro, Tex 868 Holland, Mich 867 Honolulu, Hawaii 866 Hopkinsville, Ky 867 Kinston, N. C 867 La Junta, Colo 866 La Salle, Ill 866 Laurel, Miss 867 Lincoln, Nebr 867 Live Oak, Fla 866 Lumberton, N.C 868 Lynchburg, Va 869 lïcCook, Nebr 867 Middlesboro, Ky 867 Miles City, Mont 867 Milford, Mass. 867 Minneapolis, Minn 867 Mobile, Ala 866 limit of cost increased and construction 2048 authorized, Moorhead, Minn 867 Morristown, N.J 867 Moundsville, W. Va 869 Mount Vernon, Ill 866 Narragansett Pier, R. 1 868 New Albany, Ind 867 Oklahoma City, Okla 868 Opelika, Ala 866 Piqua, Ohio 868 Plainfield, N. J 867 Reading, Pa 868 Rocky Mount, N. 0 868 Saint Petersburg, Fla 866 Salina, Kans 867 San Juan, P. R 868 Santa Barbara, Cal 866 Shelbyville, Tenn 868 Sherman, Tex 868 Sistersville, W. Va 869 Tarboro, N. C 868 The Dalles, Oreg 868 Tulsa, Okla 868 Tupelo, Miss; 867 Washington, D. C., Bureau of Engraving ana Printing 869 Winchester, Tenn 868 Yonkers, N. Y 867 enlargement of public building authorized at Alexandria, La 869 Boston, Mass., appraisers’ stores 869 Brooklyn, N. Y 869 Chattanooga, Tenn 870 Danville, Va 870 East Saint Louis, Ill 869 Evansville, Ind 869 Hagerstown, Md 869 Huntington, W. Va 870 Kirksville, Mo 869 Martinsburg, W. Va 870 Missoula, Mont 869 Moberly, Mo 869 Muskegon, Mich 869 Nashville, Tenn 870 Newport, R. 1 870 Oakland, Cal 869 Poughkeepsie, N. Y 869 Saint Louis, Mo., post office 869 Toledo, Ohio 870 Winchester, Ky 869 specific authority required to enlarge sites 870 limits of cost to include clianges, etc 870 regular repairs, etc., from annual general maintenance appropriations 870 construction authorized, Aberdeen, Wash 873 Alliance, Nebr 872 Anoka, Minn 871 Antigo. Wis 873 Arkadelphia, Ark 871 Ashland, Ky 871 Ashland, Ohio 872 Attleboro, Mass 871 Aurora, Nebr 872 Bakersfield, Cal 871 Barnesville, Ga 871 Bartow, Fla 871 Basin, Wyo 873 Batavia, N. Y 872 Bay City, Tex 872 Bayonne, N.J 872 Beeville, Tex 872 Belton, Tex 872 Berlin, N. H 872 Bonne Terre, Mo 871 construction authorized, Brenham, Tex 873 Buckhannon, W. Va 873 Buffalo, Wyo 873 Burlington, N. C 872 Caribou, Me 871 Chadron Nebr 872 Charles City, Iowa 871 Charlotte, Mich 871 Cody, Wyo 873 Columbia, S. C 872 De Land, Fla 871 Dickinson, N. Dak 872 Douglas, Ariz 871 Dowagiac, Mich 871 Dubois, Pa 872 Durango, Colo 871 East Orange, N. J 872 El Paso, Tex 873 Ellensburg, Wash 873 Elyria, Ohio 872 Falls City, Nebr 872 Fordyce, Ark 871 Fort Morgan, Colo 871 Franklin, Va 873 Frederick, Md 871 Fremont, Ohio 872 Greenwich, Coun 871 Grinnell, Iowa 871 Globe, Ariz 871 Hackensack, N. J 872 Hammond, La 871 Hiawatha, Kans 871 Holly Springs, Miss 871 Hornell, N. Y 872 Humboldt, Tenn 872 Huntington, Ind 871 Jamestown, N. Dak 872 Jasper, Ala 871 Jellico, Tenn 872 Kalispell, Mont 872 Laconia, N. 872 Lancaster, Ky 871 Las Cruces, N. Mex °7, Little Falls, Minn 871 Logan, Ohio McComb, Miss .,7 Madison, S. Dak. “ 72 Madison, Wis.,7“ Maquoketa, Iowa Manon, S. Martin Tenn Medra*Pa TenD. “J"""": 872 MempUfe Mena. Ark Merrill, Wis Middletown, Ohio Minden, La Montevideo, Minn Nacogdoches, Tex™ Naugatuck, Conn Navasota, TexgZ, Neenah, Wis New Braunfels, Tex SZ, Newburyport, Mass Orlando, Fla. ?7J Pottstown, Pa 070 Pulaski, Va °7? Reading, Mass Redfield S. Dak 070 Richfield, Utah Ridgway, Pa. R71 Rockville, Conn 079 Roseburg, Oreg construction authorized, Rumford, Me 8712049 Salamanca, N. Y 872 Sandusky, Ohio 872 Savanna, Ill 871 Seattle, Wash 873 Seymour, Conn 871 Shelby, N. C 872 Shelbyville, Ky 871 Sidney, Ohio 872 Skowhegan, Me 871 South Bethlehem, Pa 872 South Boston, Va 872 Stamford, Tex 873 Statesboro, Ga 871 Syracuse, N. Y 872 Tarentum, Pa 872 Taylorville, Ill 871 Titusville, Pa 872 Twin Falls, Idaho 871 Valley Citv. N. Dak 872 Van Wert, Ohio 872 Vancouver, Wash 873 Wahoo, Nebr 872 Warrenton, Va 873 Washington, Ind 871 Washington, Iowa 871 Waterloo, N. Y 872 Waynesboro, Va 873 Waynesville, N. C 872 Wenatchee, Wash 873 Williamson, W. Va 873 Woodbury, N. J 872 Yoakum, Tex :- 873 acquiring site and erecting public building authorized at Aledo, Ill 874 Altus, Okla 875 Amherst, Mass 875 Andalusia, Ala 873 Apalachicola, Fla 874 Athens, Tenn 876 Bad Axe, Mich 875 Batavia, Ill 874 Beaufort, S. C 876 Beaver Dam, Wis 876 Bellefourche, S. Dak 876 Bemidji, Minn 875 Berwick, Pa 876 Bluffton, Ind 874 Branford, Conn 874 Burlington, W’is 876 Cambridge, Md 874 Cameron, Tex 876 Carroll, Iowa 874 Cedar Falls, Iowa 874 Central City, Nebr 875 Chamberlain, S. Dak 876 Chandler, Okla 875 Chapel Hill, N. C 875 Chariton, Iowa 874 Charles Town, W. Va 876 Charleston, Ill 874 Cheboygan, Mich 875 Cherokee, Iowa 874 Cherryvale, Kans 874 Clinton, Ind 874 Clinton, S, C 876 Cohoes, N. Y 875 Comanche, Tex 876 Commerce, Tex 876 Cordova, Alaska 873 Coshocton, Ohio 875 Dawson, Ga 874 Decatur, Ala 873 Denton, Tex 876 acquiring site and erecting public building authorized at Donora, Pa 874 Douglas, Ga 874 Durant, Okla 875 Eldorado, Kans 874 Eureka, Utah 876 Fairmount, Minn 875 Fallon, Nev 875 Farmville, Va 876 Fayette, Mo 875 Fitzgerald, Ga 874 Fort Fairfield, Me 874 Fort Plain, N.Y 875 Franklin, N. H 875 Franklin, Pa 876 Franklin, Tenn 876 Front Royal, Va 876 Gallatin, Tenn 876 Gallipolis, Ohio 875 Geneseo, Ill 874 Gilmer, Tex 876 Girard, Kans 874 Glasgow, Ky 874 Glenwood, Iowa 874 Glenwood Springs, Colo 874 Harrisonville, Mo 875 Hastings, Mich 875 Hollidaysburg, Pa 876 Honey Grove, Tex 876 Hoopeston, III 874 Hoosick Falls, N. Y 375 Houghton, Mich 875 Indiana, Pa 876 Jerseyville, II! 874 Kendallville, Ind 874 Kenton, Ohio 875 Lakeland, Fla 874 Lancaster, 8. C 876 Lanett, Ala 873 Leesburg, Va 876 Leominster, Mass 875 Lewistown, Pa 876 Liberty, Mo 875 Lock Haven, Pa 875 Long Island City, N. Y 875 McKees Rocks, Pa 876 Malden, Mass 875 Marianna, Ark 873 Marianna, Fla 874 Marion, Ill 874 Marion, Ky . 874 Martins Ferry, Ohio 875 Metropolis, Ill 874 Middletown. Conn 874 Mid land, M ich 875 Mineral Point, Wis 876 Monessen, Pa 876 Montclair, N. J 875 Moultrie, Ga 874 Mount Carmel, III 874 Mount Pleasant, Mich§ 75 Mount Pleasant, Tex 876 Mystic, Conn 874 Nogales, Ariz 873 North Topeka, Kans 874 North Vernon, Ind 874 Norton, Va 876 Oconto, WTis 876 Olney, IB 874 Olyphant, Pa 876 Orange. Tex 876 Owego, N. Y 875 Paxton, Ill 874 Phoenixville, Pa 875 *Public Buildings, Omnibus Act* 2050 acquiring site and erecting public building authorized at Pittsburg, Tex 876 Pittston, Pa 876 Pratt, Kans 874 Prescott, Ark 873 Raton, N. Mex 875 Red Bluff. Cal 873 Rhinelander, Wis 876 Ripon, Wis 876 Rochester, Ind 874 Rogers, Ark 873 Russellville, Ark 873 Saco, Me 874 Saint Johnsbury, Vt 876 Saint Peter, Minn 875 Salem, Va 876 Salisbury, Md 875 San Luis Obispo, Cal 873 San Pedro, Cal 873 Sandpoint, Idaho 874 Sanford, Fla 874 Santa Fe, N. Mex 875 Saranac Lake, N. Y 875 Sayre, Pa 876 Shawnee, Okla 875 Shelbyville, Ind 874 Southbridge. Mass 875 Spanish Fork, Utah 876 State College, Pa 876 Tamaqua, Pa 876 Thibodaux, La 874 Thomasville, N. C 875 Tomah, Wis 876 Tullahoma, Tenn 876 Valparaiso. Ind 874 Vernal, Utah 876 Vernon, Tex 876 Vineland, N.J 875 Vinton, Iowa 874 Walden, N.Y 875 Washington Court House, Ohio 875 Washington, Ga 874 Washington, Mo 875 Water Valley, Miss 875 Waynesburg, Pa 876 West Point, Ga 873 Willow, Cal 873 Wilmington, Ohio 875 Winchester, Mass 875 Winnemucca. Nev 875 Woodward, Okla 875 Wyandotte, Mich 875 acquiring site for public building authorized at Albertville, Ala 877 Albia, Iowa 878 Attalla, Ala 877 Barbourville, Ky 878 Bath, N.Y- 878 Benton Harbor, Mich 878 Brinkley, Ark 877 Buena Vista, Va 879 Caldwell, Idaho 877 Calumet, Mo 878 Canton, Ga 877 Canon City, Colo 877 Cape Charles, Va 879 Carlinville, Ill 877 Carrollton, Ill 877 Caruthersville, Mo 878 Central City, Ky 878 Centralia, Mo 878 Chicago, Ill., post office 877 Coleman, Tex 879 Colfax, Wash 879 acquiring site for public building authorized at Conway, Ark 877 Crockett. Tex 879 Dallas, Tex 879 De Funiak Springs, Fla 877 Decatur, Ind 877 Delphos, Ohio 878 Dillon, S. C 878 Eatonton, Ga 877 Edenton, N. C 878 El Dorado, Ark 877 Elizabethton, Tenn 879 Elizabethtown, Ky 879 Eminence, Ky. 877 Fairfield, Iowa 878 Falmouth, Ky 879 Fargo, N. Dak 878 Farmington, Mo 877 Forrest City, Ark 877 Forsyth, Ga 878 Frederick, Okla 879 Georgetown, Tex 877 Greensburg, Ind 877 Greenville, Ala 878 Harrodsburg, Ky 877 Havana, Ill 877 Highland, Ill 878 Hobart, Okla 878 Hodgenville, Ky 879 Huntingdon, Tenn 877 Key West, Fla 877 Kissimmee, Fla 877 Lake City, Fla 878 Lamar, Mo 877 Lebanon, Ind 878 Lebanon, Mo 878 Lenoir, N. 877 Linton, Ind 878 Lyons, N. Y 877 Madison, Ga 878 Madisonville, Ky 879 Manassas, Va 879 Marengo, Iowa 878 Memphis, Tenn 877 Memphis, Tex. 879 Memiota, Ill. 879 Milbank, S. Dak 879 Millersburg, Ohio 877 Milwaukee, Wis 877 Modesto, Cal 877 Monroe, Ga * 878* Monte Vista, Colo 878 Montrose, Colo 878 Morgan City, La 878 Mount Airy, N. 878 Mount Olive, N. 878 Mountain Grove, Mo 877 Murray, Ky 878 Nampa, Idaho 879 Napoleon, Ohio 879 Nephi, Utah 878 New Martinsville, W. Va 877 New Philadelphia, Ohio 879 Newark, Del 878 Newcastle, Wyo 877 Newton, Iowa 877 Noblesville, Ind 878 Nogales, Ariz 878 Oelwein, Iowa 878 Oneida, N.Y 879 Paintsville, Ky 878 Pasco, Wash 877 Pikeville, Ky Plymouth, Ind acquiring eite for public building authorized at Prescott, Ariz 8772051 Prestonsburg, Ky 878 Provincetown, Mass-— 878 Rockingham, N. C 878 Rogersville, Tenn 879 Rossville, Ga 877 Rutherfordton, N. C 878 Sain t Johns, Oreg 878 Saint Marys, Ohio. 8/ 8 Salem, Ind 878 Salem, N.J 878 Sandersville, Ga 877 Seguin, Tex 879 Sikeston, Mo. “ 78 Somersworth, N. H 878 South Framingham, Mass 878 Springvalley, IU 877 Sterling, Colo 877 Stuttgart, Ark 877 Sweetwater, Tex 879 Sylacauga, Ala 877 Taylor, Tex 879 Thomson, Ga 877 Toccoa, Ga 877 Tyrone, Pa 878 Union Springs, Ala 877 Unionville, Mo 878 Vermilion, S. Dak 879 Wadesboro, N. C 878 Warren, R. 1 878 Warsaw, Ind 877 Waynesboro, Ga 877 West Point, Va 879 Westplains, Mo 878 Woodstock, Ill 877 Woodstock, Va 879 no authorization hereafter for construction of post office, where receipts have not reached $10,000 annually 879 no purchase of site hereafter, where receipts have not reached $6,000 annually 879 Portland, Oreg., construction of building for post office only, authorized 879 plans, etc., to be secured; architectural competition authorized 879 Birmingham, Ala., acquiring additional land and erecting building authorized 880 sale of present and purchase of new site, au thorized 880 New Haven, Conn., limit of cost increased for site and building, from proceeds of sale of old building 880 Washington, D. C., construction of building for Interior Department offices and bureaus on square 143 880 board to approve plans, etc 880 unexpended balances authorized for preparing plans, etc 880 employment of technical, etc., services; limit of cost, exclusive of site 880 contracts authorized 881 Washington, D. C., George Washington Memorial Building authorized to be erected 881 site in Armory Square; conditions imposed 881 Wilmington, N. C., limit of cost increased; balances available 881 contracts for construction authorized 882 Lancaster, Pa., amount available for new site 882 Akron, Ohio, purchase of site and erection of building 882 sale of present building authorized; minimum price 882 Arlington Cemetery, Va., commission on memorial amphitheater and chapel. 882 contracts authorized; architectural services 882 Oneonta, N. Y., strip of land to city.__ 882 East Las Vegas, N. Mex., acquiring site and construction authorized between Las Vegas and 883 purchase of site in Las Vegas repealed 883 Washington, D. C., Patent Office; commission to prepare plans for building for. 883 Pittsburgh, Pa., sale of post office site 883 minimum price; proceeds toward new site 883 Newark, N. J., purchase of new rite for post office, etc 883 subject to sale of present building, etc 883 erection of building on new site authorized 884 Des Moines, Iowa, acquiring site and erection of new building authorized 884 sale of present building, terms, etc 884 Washington, D. C., plans, etc., for fireproof national archives building to be prepared 884 capacity, arrangement, etc. ; commission to approve plans designated 884 purchase of site, etc 885 Washington, D. 0-, connection of Potomac Park with Zoological and Rock Creek Parks authorized 885 condemnation of land, etc 885 Washington, D. C., Memorial Bridge to Arlington, Va., commission designated to prepare desimis for, etc 885 Ardmore, Okla., acquiring land adjoining presentsite; cost 886 Saint Louis, Mo., authorization for new subtreasury; cost 886 contracts authorized 886 Pittsburgh, Pa., Bureau of Mines, site, etc., authorized for laboratories, etc 886 Utica, N. Y., additional land and extension of building authorized 888 Supervising Architect’s Office, employment of experts to assist in the standardizing of buildings to be erected 888 employment outside of civil service law; no employee eligible 888 authorizations for technical experts to be additional to personal services in office 888 Baltimore, Md., immigrant station, limit of cost increased 888 contracts authorized; construction on Fort McHenry grounds, etc 888 Kansas City, Mo., enlargement of building authorized; limit of cost 889 contracts, etc 889 Malden, Mass., donation of site for post office, etc., to be accepted 889 Charleston, S. C., old post office building conveyed to Daughters of the American Revolution for an historical memorial —— — 889 offers for sites to be submitted in writing 890 rent of buildings standing 890 exposure to two streets required 890 advertisement of proposals; examinations of sites, etc 890 open space for protection from fire; reductionin exceptional cases 8902052 commission designated to present to Congress a connected scheme for construction of public buildings, etc 890 *Public Buildings ana Grounds, D. C.,* appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 388,766 for foremen, gardeners, etc 389,766 for watchmen 389,766 forwatchman, Washington'sbirthplace. 389,766 for contingentexpenses, uniforms, etc. 389, 766 amount from District revenues 389, 767 for improvement and care of parks, etc 443 for Monument grounds, etc 443 for Potomac Park, etc 443 restriction on lagoons, speedways, etc. 443 for Seaton Park 443 for Montrose Park 443 for grounds of Executive Departments 444 for trees, etc., Library grounds 444 Capitol, the Senate and House Office Buildings grounds 444 for Executive Mansion grounds, etc 444 for employing engineer, etc 444 no building to be erected in parks, without express authority of Congress 444 for repairs, etc., Executive Mansion 444 for fuel, Executive Mansion 444 for greenhouses, etc 444 for traveling expenses of President 444 for purchase of portrait of President Taft 444 for lighting Executive Mansion, etc 444 for lighting and heating for public grounds 444 for telegraph, Capitol, Departments, etc 444 for Washington Monument 445 for repairs, building where Abraham Lincoln died 445 for improvements, Wakefield, Va 445 for Commission of Fine Arts 445 for additional pay, officer in charge 575,709 American Red Cross may erect temporary structures in Potomac Park 36 allowed to remain for Congress of Hygiene, etc 636 Lincoln Memorial, plan, etc., approved 1022 memorial to Maj. Archibald W. Butt and Francis Davis Millet authorized on public grounds 644 use or reservations, etc., permitted for inaugural ceremonies 1023 *Public Contracts (see* Contracts, Public). *Public Convenience Stations, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 153,952 *Public Dues,* certified checks receivable in payment of all 733 *Public Health, International Office of,* appropriation for annual quota 101,694 *Puotic Health Service,* appropriation for Surgeon General, clerks, etc 379,757 for medical officers and pharmacists 435 for experts in mental disorders 435 for noncommissioned officers 435 for other employees 435 for freight, transportation, etc 435 for fuel, lights, and water, etc 435 for supplies, etc.; depot 435 for Hygienic Laboratory 435 for maintenance of hospitals 435 admission of cases for study 435 appropriation for outside treatment, etc 435 for books, etc 435 for medical inspection of immigrants 435 for mortuary, New Orleans, La., hospital 435 for Fort Stanton, N. Mex., sanatorium 435 for Honolulu quarantine station 435 for quarantine service 435 for prevention of epidemics 436 *for* examination of prevalence of tuberculosis, etc., contagious diseases among Indians 519 deficiency appropriation for pay, etc 48,915 for maintenance of hospitals 48,915 for outside treatment, etc 48 for distributing reports 597 for Kate Burgees and Naomi Thompson. 597 for increased quarantine facilities, Portland, Me 597 for Surgeon General 915 for experts in mental disorders 915 designation of Public Health aud MarineHospital Service changed to 309 all laws and regulations made applicable 309 additional investigation of diseases authorized 309 publication of information 309 salaries of commissioned officers after October 1, 1912 309 longevity allowance; maximum 309 employment of help authorized 309 director of Hygienic Laboratory to receive pay, etc., of senior surgeon 915 *Public International Law,* international convention establishing a commission to draft codes of, for American nations 1554 *Public Lands,* appropriation for Commissioner, assistant, clerks, etc 396,773 for surveyors general and their clerks399, 777 for registers and receivers 454 for contingent expenses 454 for temporary clerks 455 for d eposi t ing m oneys 455 for expenses, timber depredations 455 for protecting, from fraudulent entries 455 for swamp land claims 455 for hearings in land entries 455 for reproducing plats of surveys 455 for revised edition of Manual of Surveying Instructions, reappropriation 455 for restoring lands in national forests 455 for opening Indian reservations; reimbursable 456 for examining California lieu land selections 456 for surveying; compensation 456 for temporary clerks on arrears of survey returns 457 for completing field notes in Minnesota and North Dakota 457 for surveys, etc., abandoned military reservations 457 for survey for sewer system, Hot Springs, Ark 457 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 49,620,624,936 for protecting, etc 49,620 for receivers, reimbursement 607 for deputy surveyors 607 for Charles F. Read 608,609 for William B. Ellison 608 for William L. Distin 608 deficiency appropriation for Edwin G. 2053 Coleman 608 for Andrew Christensen 608 for classification, etc., Northern Pacific grant 609 tor surveyor general, Arizona 620 for hearings in land entries 620,936 for surveying 620,624,924,936,938 for surveying forest reserves 620 for restoring lands in national forests 620,624 for Wendell V. Hall 924 for E. D. M. Fowle 924 for Charles F. Head 924 for reproducing plats of surveys 936 arid lands, additional grant to Colorado under Carey Act 38 coal lands in Alabama opened to surface homestead entries 90 disposal of surface to States, and in isolated tracts, authorized. 105 conveyances on Union Pacific Railroad rights of way legalized 138 desert land entries in Chuckawalla Valley, Cal., exempted from cancellation 130 and Palo Verde Mesa, Cal., exempt from cancellation 1008 in irrigation projects, assignments permitted. 200 time extended for final proofs, Weld and Larimer Counties, Colo 56 within irrigation projects, issue of patents, etc 610 desert lands, entrymen allowed further time to make final proof 106 enlarged homesteads, pending entries, technically defective, validated. 506 preference rights of entry, extended to settlers on lands subject to 267 provisions modified 666 exchange of national forest and, allowed for conveyances for Calaveras Big Tree National Forest, Cal 108 excluded from Fishlake National Forest, Utah, opened to entry 1677 expenses of work on surveys within land S imts allowed from deposits 924 erthold Indian Reservation, S. Dak., ceded landsopened to entry1693 Fort Niobrara Reservation, Nebr., unreserved lands, etc., opened to homestead and arid land entries 651 grant to Nebraska agricultural experimental station 651 Valentine, Nebr 651 Stephen F. Gilman 651 Charles H. Cornell 651 grant to Alva, Okla., for armory site 136 California for Redwood Park 134 Canon City and Boulder, Colo., for public parks 325 “courthouse reserve” to Pond Creek, Okla 76 Jesus Silva, jr. ; reservation for Rio Grande reclamation project. 242 Michigan, in lieu of State lands conveyed for national forests 241 Nez Perce County, Idaho, for schools 132 Twin Falls, Idaho, for reservoir purposes. 130 Wisconsin, of islands in inland lakes for forest reserves 324 Wyoming, in exchange for lands ceded to Fort Mackenzie 438 Yuma, Ariz., for public purposes 325 homestead entries, patent to be given after three years’ residence. 123 after two years to widow, etc., if entryman dead 123 affidavits required 123 leaves of absence allowed 123 commutation requirements 123 proof required in case of death of entryman 123 area of cultivation required yearly 124 for enlarged homestead entries 124 not applicable to Nebraska arid land, or irrigation entries 124 unperfected entries included 124 notice of law to be mailed each entryman affected 124 choice of entryman to perfect, under old law. 124 land to revert on failure to establish residence or abandonment 124 period to begin from date of actual residence 124 extension permitted if delayed by sickness, etc 124 choice of prior entrymen to perfect proof under former law 925 failure to give notice for reduced term not to prejudice rights under former law 455 in irrigation projects, provision regulating issue of patents for 256 of 320 acres of nonirrigable lands authorized in certain States 132 of 640 acres in Nebraska, qualifications of former homestead entrymen 499 on irrigation projects by Benjamin F. Martin and Gjerluf Hanson, validated-_ 1029 homestead settlers allowed additional time to pay for Cheyenne and Arapahoe Reservation, Okla., ceded lands 33 allowed additional time, etc., to pay for Kiowa, etc., ceded lands, Oklahoma 91 allowed additional time to pay for lands on ceded Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak 21 allowed extension of time for entries on former Uinta Indian lands, Utah 196 allowed leaves of absence in certain districts 23 on irrigation projects allowed time to reestablish residence after water available 105 on Wind River Reservation ceded lands may commute entries 91 isolated tracts may be sold at auction ; limit 77 metalliferous mining exploration, etc., allowed in lands withdrawn under conservation Act 497 oil and gas lauds; agricultural entries permitted of surface of classified 496 patent granted James W. Chrisman 1245 Charley Clark 1246 patents for lands in Oregon to estate of T. Egen ton Hogg 666 to purchasers of lands of Umatilla Indian Reservation, Oreg., suitable only for grazing._ 665 phosphate and oil lands, selection by Idaho of surface 687 Pine Ridge and Rosebud Indian Reservations, S. Dak., ceded lands, opened to entry 1691 placer-mining claims, Alaska, provisions for locating, etc 2422054 proclamation reserving from entry, etc., of strip on Canadian frontier 1741 setting aside portions of naval reservation, San Juan, P. R., for uses of other executive departments 1725 railroad grants in Arizona, New Mexico, or California occupied by Indians may be exchanged for other lands 1007 rough and mountainous tracts may be sold to adjoining owners; limit 78 sale of surface of segregated Choctaw and Chickasaw coal and asphalt lands. 67 school sections in unsurveyed swamp lands granted to Louisiana 90 semiand lands set aside for spineless cacti propagation by Luther Burbank 507 timber and stone entry of Anna M. Toreson confirmed 1350 timber killed or damaged by forest fires on, authorized to be sold 1015 disposal of timber on unperfected claims 1016 payment to claimants on final approval of entry 1016 time extended for paying installments due by homesteaders on ceded lands of Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, S. Dak 84 Coeur d’Alene Indian Reservation, Idaho 85 to include those due prior to the passage of the law 1026 Standing Rock Indian Reservation, S. Dak. and N. Dak 84 title, etc., to former Creek Indian lands in Alabama, relinquished to present owners 122 townsite, Port Angeles, Wash., sale of certain blocks of 74 Timber Lake and Dupree, S. Dak., lands for school, etc., purposes; payment for town lots, use, etc 653 tract set apart for highway, Caddo County, Okla 505 *Public Library, D. C., Free, and Takoma Park Branch,* appropriation for salaries 145,942 service at Takoma Park branch 943 for substitutes 145,943 for Sunday and holiday opening 145,943 for books, fuel, etc 146,943 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 916 *Public Moneys Division, Treasury Department,* appropriation for chief of division, etc 374, 752 *Public Printing and Binding,* appropriation for salaries and expenses, Government Printing Office 480 holidays and leaves of absence 480 for ex penses 480 for Congress 481 for executive departments, etc 481 division of allotments, restriction 482 all expenditures for printing and binding to be equitably charged to work executed 482 pressmen to be paid 55 cents an hour. 482 for salaries and expenses, superintendent of documents 482 for printing, etc., Postal Laws and Regulations; sale 541 appropriation for Thirteenth Census 407 continued 784 for printing compilation of Chinese treaties. 694 deficiency appropriation for 621,933 for I n terstate Commerce Com mission. 933 matter relating to rivers and harbors, to be paid for from river and harbor appropriations 233 ordered, Alaska Laws, etc 1466 Biographical Congressional Directory. 1463 bulletin on parasites of gipsy and brown tail moths 1464 compilation of Federal Antitrust Decisions 1455 compilation of river and harbor appropriations, revised edition, to include 62d Congress 827 compilation of river and harbor laws, 19071912 233 extended to 1913 827 Employers’ Liability and Workmen’s Compensation Commission report, and hearings 1456 message and report only 1456 eulogies bn, etc., James Schoolcraft Sherman 1467 Fertilizer Resources of the United States 1457 Handbook of American Indians 1562 hearings before Employers’ Liability and Workmen’s Compensation Commission 1453 hearings, etc., committee investigation of Post Office Department 1454 hearings, etc., investigations by Committee on American Sugar Refining Company 1454 Hookworm and Soil Pollution chart 1460 for Senate Document room 1463 Immigration Commission reports 1462 impeachment proceedings of Robert W. Archbald 1467 index of reports of Chief of Engineers, 18661912 233 Judicial Code 1466 Mexican Cotton-Boll Weevil, report 1461 National Monetary Commission report, etc 1457 proceedings on unveiling of statue of Baron von Steuben 1454 proceedings at unveiling of statue at Berlin to be included with those at Washington 1460 Public Health Bulletin on Typhoid Fever 1461 reports of committee on violations of antitrust Act 1464 reports of river and harbor surveys made during recess 234,826 Soil Survey, Caddo Parish, La 1463 special consular reports on cotton tare 1456 Tariff Board report on Schedule K of tariff law 1456 Tari ff H earings 1466 *Public Printer (see also* Government Printing Office), appropriation for, Deputy, etc 480 to furnish Congressional Record to Canada in exchange for Parliamentary Hansard 632 *Public Roads Office, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 299,852 for expenses of inquiries, etc 299,852 appropriation for methods, materials, etc 8522055 for chemical, etc., investigations 852 for field experiments in road construction, etc 299,852 for administrative expenses 299,853 for rent 297,850 deficiency appropriation for expenses of inquiries 622 *Public Schools, D. C.,* appropriation for officers 156,954 for attendance officers 156,954 for teachers156> 854 for librarians and clerks 157, 954 for longevity pay 157,955 for allowance to principals 157,955 for night schools 157,955 for kindergarten supplies 158,955 for janitors and care of buildings 158, 955 for medical inspectors; woman addeD. 159,956 for rent, etc., temporary rooms, etc— 159,957 for repairs and improvements 359,957 for manual training expenses 160,957 for fuel, light, and power 160,957 for furniture, new buildings, etc 160 for contingent expenses 160,957 for pianos 160,957 for textbooks, etc.; flags, playgrounds, school gardens, etc 160, 957 for apparatus, etc 160,957 for buddings and sites, etc 161,957 normal school for colored pupils 161 employment of architectural services, new high school buildings 161 fire protection, etc 161 regulation of chargee for nonresident pupils 161 new Central High School 958 new high school for colored pupils 958 sites and buildings not to exceed limit of cost 161, 958 plans to be prepared by municipal architect 161,958 exit doors to open outward 161,958 deficiency appropriation for employees of board of education 599 for fuel, light, and power 599 for repairs; use of balances for pianos, Western High and Normal Schools 916 *Public Utilities Commission, D. C.,* meaning of terms employed 974 provisions apply to all transportation within the District 977 interstate commerce not affected 977 corporations formed, but not transacting business, included 977 service and facilities to be safe, adequate and reasonable 977 chargee to be reasonable, just, and nondiscriminatory 977 discriminations unlawful 977 orders of, to be obeyed by every public utility 977 mutual use of tracks, etc., to be permitteD. 977 direction by commission as to rates, etc 977 commission to compel compliance with orders, laws, etc 977 utilities not relieved from present laws, ete 977 proposed changes of laws to be considered, etc., by commission 978 transmission of recommendations to Senate and House committees 978 *Public Utilities Commission, D. C.—* ContD. Page, commission to ascertain physical valuation of utilities 978 original cost; present value 978 determination; revaluation 978 uniform system of accounting; separation of accounts 978 books, blanks, etc., to be used 979 books, etc., to be kept in office within the District 979 removal forbidden 979 production by outside corporations on order of commission 979 accounts; annual balance sheet to be filed; audit 979 agents of commission to examine, etc 979 depreciation account, to be kept; determination, use of fund, etc 979 operating and new construction accounts to be distinguished 980 scale of rates and dividends allowed under supervision of commission 980 reports from utilities to be furnished to commission;. details 980 publication in annual report 980 standards of service to be established by commission 980 measurements; fees, apparatus, etc 980 schedules of rates, tolls, etc., to be filed with commission 981 not to exceed present charges until action by commission 981 rules, etc.; public display 981 changes restricted ; reductions 981 new schedules to be filed 10 days prior to taking effect 981 charges greater or less than published, unlawful 981 forms of, to be prescribed 982 rules to be adopted for investigations, proceedings, etc 982 production of papers, etc., from outside the District may be required 982 penalty for refusal 982 attendance of witnesses, assistance of courts 982 power and authority of agents of commission 982 utilities to furnish information required by commission 983 delivery of documents, etc 983 alleged unreasonable rates, schedules, etc., to be investigated 983 hearings, etc 983 power of commission to substitute just and reasonable rates, charges, etc 983 make changes in time schedules, service, etc 983 require reasonable extensions, etc 984 payment of expenses of investigations 984 separate hearings of complaints 984 commission may initiate summary investigations; notice of hearings, etc 984 to consider complaints from utility corporation 984 general powers of commission to take testimony, etc 984 witness fees; depositions 985 record of all proceedings; stenographic report; transcripts, etc 985 copies to parties to investigation 985 franchises of public utilities not transferable without approval of commission 985 effect of transfers on charters, etc 859 acquiring stock of similar corporations unlawful without authority of commission 9852056 jurisdiction of commission; general supervision of gas and electric corporations 986 to investigate, etc. ; products; determine standards; examine plants, etc 986 penalty for divulging information by official 986 to permit construction of new plants 987 to appoint inspectors of gas meters; duties and authority 987 to appoint inspectors of electric meters; duties ana authority 987 testing facilities to be provided by utilities; inspection on complaints 987 effect of proving price in excess of rate fixed by commission, in actions for collection of charges 987 inspectors of gas and meters put under authority of commission; salaries, etc 987 transfer of records, etc 988 schedules of utilities to conform to orders of commission 988 effect of other orders 988 alterations in rates, etc., upon notice and hearings 988 rates, etc., fixed by commission prima facie reasonable and in force 988 proceedings in equity by commission to determine elements of value in physical valuations made 988 to vacate, etc., decisions or orders of oom mission 988 precedence to be given ; right of appeal 988 suspension pending appeal, etc 988 commission not liable for costs, damages, etc 989 time limit for bringing actions against orders of commission 989 issue of injunction only after notice and hearing 989 effect of introduction of new evidence 989 consideration by commission; report to court 989 effect of action 989 burden of proof on party adverse to commission 989 no person excused from testifying in proceedings based on violations of provisions hereof 989 immunity from prosecution 990 not from perjury 990 only to natural persons 990 effect of certified copies or orders of commission 990 power to create liens on corporate property made subject to control, etc., of commission 990 issue stock, bonds, etc., only on authority of commission 990 stock dividends, etc., by utilities prohibited 990 reorganization or consolidation of utilities forbidden unless in the public interest and approved by commission 990 application of proceeds of stock restricted to terms approved by commission 990 issues of stock contrary to provisions hereof, void 990 penalty for illegal issue of stock, etc., by utility 990 *Public Utilities Commission, D. C.* —ContD. Page, penalty for applying proceeds of sale other than as specified in certificate 990 punishment for making false statements to secure issue of stock, etc , 991 discriminations in charges; for service, etc., by utilities, declared unlawful 991 penalty for utility corporation 991 for officer 991 deductions in consideration for facilities furnished, unlawful 991 renting of incidental facilities by utility allowed 991 furnishing facilities by utility not required; exceptions 991 accepting rebates, etc., from utilities, unlawful; penalty 991 refusal of officers, etc., to furnish information, etc., a misdemeanor 992 penalties on utility and person offending 992 penal ty for violating provisions hereof, etc 992 responsibility of utility for acts of officers, agents, etc 992 injuries to apparatus, etc., of commission a misdemeanor; punishment 992 every day of failure to comply with orders, etc., a separate offense 992 authority of commission to regulate rates, tolls, etc., after hearing and investigation 992 accidents, etc., connected with utilities to be reported to commission at once; action thereon 992 general authority of commission to inquire into violations of laws, etc., by utilities 993 corporation counsel to be counsel of com-mission; assistants, duties, etc 993 appearance in court, etc 993 enforcement of orders of commission by mandamus, etc 993 duty of counsel, etc 993 provisions hereof to be interpreted liberally to accomplish purposes 993 additional powers to commission 993 substantial compliance with requirements sufficient to give effect to orders, etc., of commission 994 each paragraph declared to be independent, and not to be affected if any other be held void, etc 994 no rights of action, etc., under former laws or regulations waived 994 penalties, etc., cumulative 994 present rates, etc., of utilities not to be increased 994 action of commission to declare changes, etc 994 proceedings in court 994 office force authorized; expenses; designation of District employees to perform duties; other assistance 994 powers over street railways transferred to commission from Interstate Commerce Commission 995 repairs, improvements, and changes of public utilities to be made on order of commission 995 powers of commission vested in Commissioners of the District 995 additional and superadded powers 995 imposed on present commissioners and their successors 995 organization of commission, tenure, quo-rum, etc 995 investigations, rules, etc 995 Organization of commission; no commissioner to be interested in any public utility 9962057 office to become vacant on becoming so interested 996 oath required of all officers and employees 996 appropriation for expenses 996 deposit of all moneys received from fines, etc., half to credit of District 996 all duties, etc., of Commissioners of the District continued 996 municipality continued in full force__ 996 lawful ordinances, municipal regulations, etc., continued 996 lawful orders of commission superior to municipal regulations, etc 996 boards of directors of public utilities limited 996 all charters, etc., now in force continued except as modified or changed hereby 996 inconsistent provisions of, repealed 996 pending actions, etc., not affected 996 right to alter, etc., reserved 996 *Public Utilities, D. C. (see also* Public Utilities Commission, D. C.), general regulation of 974 number of members of board of directors restricted 996 holding stock, etc., of other public utility corporation without express authority from Congress unlawful 1006 selling its stock, etc., to other corporation without congressional authority unlawful 1006 contracts for, void 1006 jurisdiction of equity court to dissolve corporation for violations of this Act or of charter 1006 to require corporation to dispose of illegal holdings 1006 quantity of interest to be shown 1006 meaning of “foreign” and “local” as used herein 1006 independence of each section and each provision declared 1006 not to be affected by decisions as to any others 1006 *Public Welfare,* inquiries to be made into effect of industrial conditions upon, and power of community to deal therewith 416 *Public Works,* eight hours a day restriction for laborers and mechanics on 726 return from President requested of bill relating to laborers employed on. 1466 *Publications Division, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 294,848 for general expenses 295,849 for rent 297,850 *Publications, Government,* addressing, mailing, etc., of, for public distribution to be done at Government Printing Office 414 equipment, etc., tor, to be transferred 414 employment of persons in departments for, to cease ’ 414 salaries to lapse 415 exceptions, department orders, etc 415 documents for Senators, Members, etc. 415 document and folding rooms of the two Houses 415 *Publications, Obscene,* Page, international arrangement for repressing circulation of 1511 *Publications, Periodical,* additional, admitted as second class mail matter 550 sworn statements of names of editors, publishers, stockholders, etc., of, to be filed semiannually with Postmaster General 553 circulation of daily newspapers 554 to appear in next issue 554 demal of mail privileges for noncompliance 554 paid editorial matter, etc., to be marked as advertisements 554 penalty for violations 554 *Publicity in Antitrust Cases,* depositions to be taken in public 731 *Publicity to Contributions for Elections of Senators or Representatives,* former Act amended . — 25 statement to be filed with Clerk of the House of Representatives; before election. 25 after election; details 26 private personal expenses excepted 26 “candidate ;” meaning of term. — 26 for Representative, statement required of expenses by, prior to primary election, etc 26 for Senator, statement required of expenses by, prior to primary elections, etc.-e 27 statement required of, after primary election, convention, etc 27 statement of promises for appointment, etc., made by, before elections 28 promises, etc., by, forbidden 28 for Senator forbidden to contribute to election of legislature 28 may contribute to political committees 28 restriction on contributions by; Representatives; Senators 28 details in statements by 28 contributions to election of legislature by persons not a candidate 29 statement required, if subsequently a candidate or elected Senator 29 verification of statements filed by candidates, etc 29 effect on State laws 29 verification of statements filed by candidates modified 360 posting by registered mail within time required, sufficient 360 *Packet, Benjamin,* pension increased 1428 *Pueblo Indians, N. Mex.,* appropriation for special attorney 528 *Puget Sound-Lake Washington Waterway,* appropriation for improvement of; double lock, etc. 66 right of way across, to Northern Pacific Railway Co 75 *Puget Sound Naval Station, Wash.,* appropriation for public works 900 cost of ship-fitters’ shop, etc., limiteD. 900 for torpedo station 341 for naval magazine 342,901 for purchase of land for rifle range 343 for marine barracks, public works 901 right of way granted across Marine Corps reservation 343 *Puget Sound, Wash.,* 2058 appropriation for improvement of, and tributary waters 221,820 for improvement of waterway to Lakes Union and Washington from 820 additional aids to navigation authorized in, and adjacent waters 1018 *Pugh, Catharine (widow),* pension increased 1275 *Pugh, James L.,* pe nsion increased 1228 *Pugh, Lewis,* pension increased 1437 *Pugilistic Encounters (see* Prize Fights). *Pulaski, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 423 *Pulaski, Va.,* construction of public building authorized at 873 *Pullen, Frank F.,* pension increased 1305 *Pullman, Wash.,* loan of tents, etc., authorized to Grand Army of the Republic encampment at 633 *Pulp of Wood, free* of duty when imported from Canada; condition precedent 11 *Pulcifer, Woodbury,* appropriation for, as compiler of Navy Yearbook and Senate report on river and harbor bill 361 *Punxsutawney, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 423 *Purcell, William D.,* pe nsion increased 1130 *Purchasing Agent, Post Office Department,* appropriation for, clerks, etc 401,779 *Purchasing Officer, D. C.f * appropriation for; duties, bond, etc 140,939 for deputy, clerks, etc., in office of. 140,939 *Pure Food Law,* appropriation for enforcing, in District of Columbia 166,962 for expenses of enforcing 289,844 false branding of packages 732 if weight, measure, or number of contents not marked 732 reasonable variations permitted 732 in effect after passage 732 no penalty enforced prior to 18 months 732 “misbranded,” definition of term 416 drugs, if imitation or offered under another name 417 if other contents substituted 417 failing to state narcotic, etc., used 417 stating false curative or therapeutic effects 417 *Purinton, John R.,* pension increased 1135 *Purses,* duty on Canadian, leather 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on, leather 8 *Push, Conrad,* pension increased 1313 *Pulman, Lyman C.,* pension increased 1259 *Putnam, George S.,* pension increased 1070 *Putnam, William,* pension increased 1391 *Putney, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1060 *Putoz, Louis,* pension increased 1058 *Puyallup Agency, Wash.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at… 538 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 621,624,936 *Pyle, Wade II.,* pension increased 1235 *Pyrites, Burnt,* duty on Canadian, dross or residuum 6 **Q.** *Q Street Bridge, D. C.,* appropriation for construction 151, 948 contracts authorized for completion 948 *Quaintance, Charles L.,* pension 1443 *Quapaw Indian Agency, Okla.,* actions, etc., affecting lands of, excepted from district court jurisdiction 46 right of appeals 46 *Quapaw Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 530 *Quarantine Districts for Plant Diseases and Insect Pests,* regulations governing shipments ., from and to 318 appropriation for enforcing 853 *Quarantine Districts, Live Stock,* regulations extended to all railroads forming part of shipment of cattle from 831 *Quarantine Service,* appropriation for maintenance, pay, etc 435 deficiency appropriation for 618 *Quarantine Stations,* appropriation for repairs, preservation, etc. 426 for mechanical equipment for buildings 426 for Honolulu, Hawaii 435 deficiency appropriation for Portland, Me. 597 additional facilities authorized at Port-land, Me 512 *Quarantine Stations for Neat Cattle, etc.,* appropriation for maintaining 273,831 for buildings, etc 273,832 *Quarrying Industries,* investigations of development, etc., of, authorized 681 *Quartermaster Corps, Army (see also* Quarter-master’s Department, Army), appropriation for pay of quartermaster sergeants; longevity 707 for pay of enlisted men; longevity 707 for pay of officers; longevity 708 for pay of pay clerks; longevity 708 no further appointments 708 for loss by exchange, disbursements abroad and in Alaska 709 for subsistence of the Army 711 for regular supplies 712 fuel and light to quarters, etc 712 post bakeries, ice machines, laundries, etc 712 schools, forage, etc 712 stationery, printing; printingcontracts. 712 use of ice machines, etc., for outside work 713 for equipping officers’ post schools 713 for incidental expenses 713 extra-duty pay, etc 713 furniture, etc 713 civilian employees, etc 713 care of horses 714 for purchase of horses 714 limit; contracts required 714 standard required; exception 714 restriction on polo ponies 714 appropriation for barracks and quarters 7142059 limit of civilian employees 714 remount depot, Front Royal, Va 715 for military post exchanges . 715 Fort Houston, Tex., and chapel building 715 for transportation 715 due land grant roads not bond aided715 draft animals, wagons, drayage, etc 716 vessels, transport service, etc 716 for roads, walks, wharves, and drainage at posts 716 sidewalk, Fort Banks, Mass 716 roadway, Fort Canby, Wash 716 for water and sewer systems at posts. 716 for roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska 716 Signal Corps telegraph building, etc 717 for shelter in the Philippines 717 limit for officers’quarters 717 for clothing, and camp and garrison equipage 717 for post hospitals, construction, etc 717 for quarters for hospital stewards 717 for snooting galleries and ranges 717 for Army War College, fuel, etc 717 for rent of buildings in District of Columbia 718 for settlement of damage claims, target practice, etc 718 for rent of buildings in District of Columbia 718 for clerks, etc., office of Chief, War Department 764 expenditures for relief of flood sufferers in January and February, 1913, from unexpended balances, allowed 919 regimental, etc., staff officers to perform duty if no officer of Corps present 706 temporary detail of any officers as quartermasters authorized in absence of staff officers 706 office establishments of Quartermaster General, Commissary General, and Paymaster General to constitute one bureau 591 Quartermaster’s, Subsistence, and Pay Departments consolidated into 591 details for duty in 591 rank and grade of officers under permanent commissions 591 rank of permanent officers on promotion 592 vacancies above colonel to be filled by selection 592 below colonel by promotion 592 provisions for fillingafter January 1,1917 592 advances in grade of certain officers; limit of majors 592 noncommissioned officers to be quartermaster sergeants and pay clerks 592 details of officers and number of grades in, established 592 reduction of line officers from 592 duties of regimental, etc., quartermasters and commissaries 592 quartermaster and commissary sergeants 592 restricted to respective regiments, etc 593 designations for quartermaster, subsistence, or pay duties 593 Chief of Quartermaster Corps, appointment, etc 593 first incumbent to have rank of major general 593 subsequent, as brigadier general 593 reduction of number of brigadier generals 593 subject to supervision of Chief of Staff 593 major general to be appointed immediately 593 to carry provisions into effect within sixty days 593 enlisted men authorized to replace civil employees, etc.; exceptions 593 details from the line on extra duty 593 number; not to be counted as part of strength of Army. 593 grades and numbers 593 age limit for enlistment of present employees 593 continuance of present employees, etc 594 *Quartermaster General’s Office, War Department (see also* Quartermaster Corps, Army), appropriation for clerks, etc 387 for architect, engineers, etc 387 *Quartermaster’s Department, Army (see also* Quartermaster Corps, Army), appropriation for pay of quartermaster sergeants; longevity 572 for pay of officers; longevity 574 for regular supplies 579 fuel and light to quarters, etc 579 post bakeries, ice machines, laundries, etc 579 schools, forage, etc 579 stationery, printing; printing contracts 579 use of ice machines, etc., for outside work 580 for equipping officers’ post schools 580 for incidental expenses 580 extra-duty pay, etc 580 furniture, etc 580 civilian employees, etc 580 care of horses 580 for purchase of horses 581 Emit; contracts requireD. 581 standard required; exception 581 disallowances in accounts for purchase, etc., removed 581 for barracks and quarters 581 Emit of civil ian employees 581 sale of Fort Clark, Tex 582 improvements at abandoned posts forbidden 582 instruction building, Fort Leaven-worth, Kans 582 for post exchanges 582 for transportation 582 due land-grant roads not bond aided582 draft animals, wagons, drayage, etc 583 vessels, transport service, etc 583 for roads, walks, wharves, and drainage at posts 583 target range, Vancouver Barracks, Wash 583 roadways, Arlington, Va., and Vancouver Barracks, Wash 583 fiUing ground, Military Academy, and Fort Taylor, Fla 584 for water and sewer systems at posts 584 for roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska. 584 for shelter in the Philippines 584 Emit for officers’ quarters 584 for clothing and camp and garrison equipage 584 for post hospitals, construction, etc 585 for quarters for hospital stewards 585 for shooting galleries and ranges 585 for Army War College, fuel, etc 585 *Quartermaster’s Department, Army* 2060 —Cont’D. Page, appropriation for rent of buildings in District of Columbia 585 for equipping Army transports with lifeboats, etc 133 for national cemeteries 439 for headstones for soldiers’ graves 439 for bringing home remains of officers and soldiers dying abroad 440 for bringing home remains of civilians and soldiers dying on transports, etc. 441 for removing remains from abandoned posts, etc 441 reimbursement for burial expenses 441 for Confederate burial plats, care, etc 441 for supplies to relieve flood sufferers in Mississippi and Ohio Valleys 633 deficiency appropriation for national cemeteries 601,619 for regular supplies 619,623,935 for incidental expenses 619,935 for horses 619 for barracks and quarters 619,935 for post exchanges 619 for transportation 619,623,935,938 for water and sewer systems at posts 619, 623 for camp and garrison equipage 611,619 for headstones for soldiers’ graves. 619,623,935 office establishment merged into Quartermaster Corps 591 consolidated with Quartermaster Corps; details, etc 591 post quartermaster sergeants to be hereafter quartermaster sergeants 592 superintendents of national cemeteries, pay, etc 240 Arlington, Va 240 *Queenstown, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 205,806 *Quinai-elt and Quillen-ute Indians,* WasA, appropriation for support, etc., of 538 *Quick, James,* pension increased 1220 *Quicksilver Flasks or Bottles,* free admission of, reimported 12 proof of identity required 12 *Quigley, Edward T.,* deficiency appropriation for salary 611 *Quillen, Lewis,* pension increased 1415 *Quimby, Joel P.,* pension increased 1108 *Quinlan, Cecilia (widow),* pension increased 1115 *Quinlivan, William,* pension increased 1337 *Quinn, John (son),* pension 1336 *Quinn, Helena M. (widow),* pension increased 1227 *Quinn, Mary E.,* payment to, for death of husband 1281 **R.** *“R. L. Agassiz.” Steamer,* name of “William A. Hawgood” changed to 73 *Rabum, Francis M.,* pension increased 1408 *Raccoon Creek, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 204,805 preliminary examination of, to be made, including construction of dike, etc 822 *Rackley , General L.,* pension increased 1209 *Radcliff, Charles G.,* pension increased 1147 *Radio Communication,* appropriation for enforcing, on ocean steamers 409, 786 deficiency appropriation for expenses, enforcing on ocean steamers 614 general regulations for, in United States302 licenses required for, used between the States or with foreign nations 302 not applicable if wholly within a State; conditions 302 Government stations not included 302 penalty for violations 303 issued only to citizens of United States or Porto Rico 303 corporations under laws of 303 details to be specified in 303 subject to regulations 303 to provide for suspension, etc., in time of war, etc 303 apparatus to be in charge of licensed operator 303 suspension of operator for violating regulations 303 punishment for employing unlicensed operator, etc 303 temporary ]>ermits authorized for vessels 303 licensed stations subject to regulations; enforcement 304 discretionary waiver permitted 304 temporary license for experiments, etc 304 Government stations affected 304 regulations; designation of wave lengths to be used 304 distress calls on shipboard 305 priority, etc., to distress signals 305 ships near Government stations 305 exchange between shore and shipboard stations; attention required 305 division of time between Government and commercial stations 306 minimum power to be used; exception 306 restriction on noncommercial stations 306 if near Government stations 306 communications from shipboard 307 new installations prohibited near specified Government stations; commercial use of stations 307 use of naval stations if no commercial station within 100miles; rates, etc307 secrecy of messages required; penalty for divulging 307 penalty for violations by owner of apparatus 308 by operator 308 willful interference by operator forbidden 308 punishment for 308 “radio communication”; term construed 308 uttering, etc., false radiograms forbidden 308 punishment for uttering, etc., false distress calls 308 other signals 308 application of regulations to foreign ships in American waters 308 trial of offenses 308 not applicable to the Philippines 308 in effect in four montlis 308 ocean and Great Lakes steamers leaving American ports to have apparatus for 199 auxiliary power supply required 200 skilled operators required ; one on duty at all times 200 master to have control of equipment, etc 2002061 penalty for failure to enforce provisions 200 not required on steamers plying between ports not 200 miles apart 200 in effect on Great Lakes, April 1, 1913 200 on cargo steamers July 1, 1913 200 substitute allowed in lieu of second operator on cargo steamers 200 installations authorized for operation, etc., of Panama Canal 563 location; transmission of commercial messages, etc.; tolls 563 preference to official work 563 agreements with private companies, etc. 564 international convention concerning 1565 *Radio Laboratory, Navy,* appropriation for 337,898 limit for expenditures 338 for instruments, etc 337, 898 *Radio Telegraph (see* Wireless Telegraph). *Radio Telegraph Shore Stations, Navy,* appropriation for; purchase of sites, etc. 338,898 for sites, installations of high power, in Canal Zone, California, Hawaii, Samoa, Guam, and the Philippines 338 *Radiotélégraphie Conference, International,* appropriation for expenses of delegates to, for expenses of service of Telegraphic Union 695 deficiency appropriation for pro rata share of expenses 913 *Ragland Water Power Company,* contract for completing dam at Lock No. 4, on Coosa River, Ala., extended 209 *Rahn, John,* pension increased 1221 *Rahway River, N. J.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 224 *Raiford, Fannie J. (widow),* pension increased 1446 *Rail, Benjamin,* pension increased 1296 *Railroad Accounts, Auditor of,* office, etc., repealed 503 *Railroad Cars,* punishment for breaking seals of, containing interstate or foreign shipments 670 *Railroad Land Grants,* relinquishment requested of, occupied by Indians 1007 to receive lands of equal area and value in exchange 1008 *Railroad Land Grants, Oregon,* provisions relating to suits for forfeiture of certain 320 compromise of certain lands purchased from Oregon and California Railroad Company 321 *Railroad Routes, Postal Service,* appropriation for mail transportation by. 546,797 deficiency appropriation tor mail transportation by 623,928,937 increased allowance on account of parcel post matter; limit, etc 797 *Railroad Stations, D. C.,* no license allowed for sale of liquors in waiting rooms 997 *Railroad Ties,* *tree* of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Railroads (see also* Interstate Commerce Regulations), appropriation for establishing, etc., uniform system of accounts by 437 appropriation for enforcing use of safety appliances by, etc 437 for compelling use of safe locomotive boilers by 437 having arrangements with water carrier for foreign through business, to extend similar arrangements to other lines 568 investigation, etc., of water terminal and transfer facilities and connections with 232 scope of report 232 owning competing water common carrier after July 1,1914, by, unlawful 566 determination of competition, etc 567 to establish connection with docks of water carrier; terms and conditions 568 valuation of physical property of, by Interstate Commerce Commission,ordered 701 *Railroads, D. C.,* other than street, to pay cost of lighting streets, etc., through which tracks pass 953 *Railway Adjustments Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation tor superintendent, assist-ant, etc 402, 779 *Railway Congress, International,* appropriation for annual quota 101, 693 deficiency appropriation for quota 595 *Railway Employees,* appropriation for arbitrating differences of. 437 deficiency appropriation for arbitrating differences of 915 *Railway Mail Service,* appropriation for General Superintendent, assistant, clerks, etc., in Post Office Department 402,779 for division superintendents, assistants, clerks, etc 548,797 grades provided for 548 reclassification of salaries to he made 548 allowances to clerks on duty over ten hours 548 leave with substitute allowed 798 for travel allowances 548,798 for emergency service 548,798 for substitutes for clerks on vacation548,798 for acting clerks in place of injured 549,798 disability allowance 549, 798 payments in case of death 549,798 for traveling expenses, superintendents, etc 549,798 for miscellaneous expenses 549,798 for per diem, etc., assistant superintendents. 549,798 deficiency appropriation for salaries 623,625 reorganization of 555 appointment of railway postal clerks authorized; service 555 grades and salaries 555 classification of offices 556 assignments and salaries 556 promotions in grades; qualifications 556 transfer of assignments 556 promotions, clerks in charge of crews; subsequent 556 higher grade clerks after two years' service 556 restorations of reduced clerks 556 promotions to grades limited 556 residence of railway postal clerks; exception 556 no salaries to be reduced by reclassification 557 railway postal clerks not entitled to leave, on providing a substitute at their expense, may be given leave with pay. 798 travel allowance appropriation for railway postal clerks, reduced 382062 vacation allowance of 30 days to railway postal clerks, repealed 38 *Railway Post Office Car Service,* appropriation for 547, 797 sanitary and sound cars required 547,797 steel construction required after July 1, 1917 ; annual substitution 547 new cars to be of steel 548 service July 1, 1911, to March 1,1912 548 *Railway Safely Appliances,* appropriation for enforcing use of 437 *Rainbow Falls, Cal.,* proclamation including, in Devil Postpile National Monument 1715 *Rainier National Forest, Wash.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of285. 841 proclamation diminishing. 1718 *Raleigh, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 423 rent 423 *Ralls, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1295 *Ralston, John,* pension increased 1405 *Ramadanovitch, Marcus, alias Radich,* payment to administ rator of 1240 *Ramage, Margaret A. (widow),* pension 1429 *Ramey, Lyman L.,* pension increased 1190 *Ramey, Sanford D.,* pension increased 1310 *Ramsey, John W.,* pension increased 1174 *Ramsey , William F.,* pension increased 1404 *Ranch, Louis A.,* pension increased 1194 *Rand, Thomas B.,* pension increased 1258 *Randall, Andrew,* pension increased 1097 *Randall, David H.,* pension increased 1181 *Randall, James W.,* pension increased 1132 *Randall, Joseph B.,* pension increased 1300 *Randels, John W.,* pension increaseD. 1417 *Randle, Charles,* pension increased 1119 *Randlett, William S.,* pension increased 1405 *Randolph, Henry,* pension increased 1275 *Randolph, John B., alias John Brendo,* pension increaseD. 1086 *Randolph, Samuel,* pension increased 1279 *Rank, Alice J. (widow),* pension increased 1178 *Rankin, Daniel H.,* pension increased 1360 *Rankin, John F.,* pension increased 1160 *Ranney , Joseph M.,* pension increased 1151 *Range Conditions, National Forests,* Page, appropriation for experiments, etc., in improving 287,842 *Range Finders, Fortifications,* appropriation for purchase, etc 125 *Ransdell, Daniel M.,* deficiency appropriation for widow of 929 *Rapid City, S. Dak.,* appropriation for public building 423 for Indian school 536 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 938 *Rapid Fire Field Batteries, Army,* appropriation for alteration, etc., to 127, 672 *Rapid River, Mich.,* preliminary examination to be made of harbor 228 *Rappahannock River, Va.,* appropriation for improvement of 206,807 *Raritan Bay, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of waters connecting, with New York Harbor 203,804 for improvement of, maintenance 203,804 *Raritan River, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 203,804 *Rasner, Theo,* pension increased 1443 *Ratchford, Catherine,* payment to, for death of son 1325 *Ratcliff, Jacob M.,* pension increased 1243 *Ratliff, Harrison,* pension increased 1321 *Ratliff, Joel,* pension increased 1323 *Raton, N. Mex.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 condemned cannon granted to 1009 *Raubyauer, Edward,* pension increased 1280 *Rauls ton, George F.,* pension increased 1088 *Raymond, Albert,* pension increased 1060 *Rayner, Isidor, late a Senator,* deficiency appropriation for widow of 929 *Read, Charles F.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts, public lands 608,924 for credit in accounts, land hearings 609 *Read, Charles W.,* pe nsion inc reased 1262 *Read, Clara L. A. (widow),* pension increased 1274 *Read, Lucinda (widow),* pension increased 1101 *Read, Mary F. (widow),* pension increased 1394 *Reader, Emily S. (widow),* pension increased 1385 *Reading, Mass.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Reading, Pa.,* limit of cost increased, public building 868 *Real Estate, D. C.,* alien forfeiture remitted from property of Isabella Wilkie 1027 *Real Estate Signs, D. C.,* location of, on sidewalks, parking, etc., forbidden 974 limit of number allowed on any lot, etc 974 removal of violations; fine imposed 974 *Reals, Reuben J.,* 2063 pension 1243 *Reapers,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Reardon, Joseph,* deficiency appropriation for services 930 *Reash, John,* pension increased 1322 *Reavis, Harrison M.,* pension increased 1064 *Rebates, etc., D. C.,* acceptance from public utility service a misdemeanor; penalty 991 *Rebman, George F.,* pension increased 1336 *Receivers of Public Moneys, Public Lands,* appropriation for salaries and commissions. 454 deficiency appropriation for reimbursing, for moneys erroneously deposited 607 *Recess of Congress, Holiday,* ordered for 1911 1456 for 1912 1465 *Reciprocal Trade Relations with Canada,* rates of duties 4 exemptions from duty 9 wood pulp, etc., special conditions 11 negotiations authorized for further 12 *Reclamation Act,* appropriation for investigations for utilizing lands reclaimed under, etc 277,836 deficiency appropriation for C. G. Duganne 610 assignments permitted of desert land entries within projects under 200 desert land entrymen within irrigation projects to receive patent, etc., on compliance with 610 homestead cultivation requirements not applicable to entries under 124 homesteaders to receive patent upon proof of completion of required conditions. 265 final water right certificates upon proof of cultivation, etc 266 payment of all amounts due required 266 lien of United States for amounts due or to become due 266 redemption in one year 266 sale, etc.; biddingin by United States 266 certificate to be issued on payment in full; effect of 266 limitation on acquiring land in excess of maximum 266 restriction on furnishing water 266 temporary holding by descent, etc 266 forfeiture of excess 266 agent to receive sums due for water rights, etc 267 record of entries, etc., to be kept by 267 copies to be furnished, etc 267 jurisdiction of district courts for enforcement, etc 267 withdrawal of classified, etc., oil and gas lands allowed under, subject to oil and gas rights 496 *Reclamation Fund,* appropriation for paying Corbett Tunnel, Wyo., claims from 644 construction of bridge across Snake River in Jackson Hole, Wyo., authorized from 730 *Reclamation Projects,* homestead entrymen under proposed, allowed to reestablish residence after water available 105 actual residence necessary 105 time for making application, etc 106 *Reclamation Service,* office accommodations to be provided for in new building, square 143, D. C 880 *Recoinage of Coins,* appropriation for gold 431 for minor 431 deficiency appropriation for minor 913 *Record, Julius A.,* pension increased 1385 *Records, Interior Department,* charges for furnishing copies, etc 497 *Records of the Rebellion, Naval,* appropriation for continuing publication 390,767 *Recruiting, Marine Corps,* appropriation for 352,910 *Recruiting, Navy,* appropriation for expenses of 332,893 evidence of age required 332,894 release on roquest of parent if minor has sworn falsely ; condition 332, 894 advertising agency 332, 894 deficiency appropriation for 624,938 *Red Bluff, Cal.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 873 condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 510,1012 *Red Cross, American National,* may erect temporary structures in Potomac Park, D. C., for international meeting 36 proclamation declaring status of 1716 time of annual meetings changed 647 *Red Hook Channel, N. Y,* appropriation for improvement of, in Go-wan us Bay 803 preliminary examination of, to be made 822 *Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn.,* appropriation for bridge acrons Clearwater River, on 525 *Red Lake, Minn.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 825 *Red Oak, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 423 *Rea River, Ark.,* alteration, etc., in bridge across, authorized 185 *Red River, La., Ark., Tex., and Okla.,* appropriation for improvement of, below Fulton 213,812 for improvement of, between Fulton, Ark., and mouth of Washita River. 213,812 preliminary examination of, to be made, Fulton, Ark 228 *Red River of the North, Minn, and N. Dak.,* appropriation for improvement of 217,816 bridge authorized across, Oslo, Minn 121 Pembina, S. Dak., to Saint Vincent, Minn 125 preliminary examination of, to be made, Wahpeton, N. Dak., to international boundary line 229 *Redding, Cal.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 510 *Redfield, S. Dak.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Redmon, Elias,* pension increased 1397 *Redmond, Francis,* pension 1394 *Redmond, Younge G. W.,* pension increased 1135 *Redondo, Cal.,* preliminary examination to be made of harbor.; 230 *Redwood Creek, Cal.,* 2064 Page, appropriation for improvement of 818 *Reece, Joseph,* pension increased 1109 *Reed, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1095 *Reed, Charles A.,* pension increased 1175 *Reed, Edward F.,* pension increased 1093 *Reed, Gurden,* pension increased 1146 *Reed, Isaac E.,* pension increased 1172 *Reed, John D.,* pension increased 1428 *Reed, Nahum A.,* pension increased 1418 *Reed, Robert B.,* pension increased 1189 *Reed, Thomas B.,* pension increased 1301 *Reed, Susan (widow),* pension increased 1233 *Reed, Virginia W. (widow),* pension increased 1434 *Reed, William D.,* pension increased 1408 *Reeder, James R.,* pension increased 1308 *Reel, Hiram F.,* pension increased 1264 *Reese, Henry K.,* pension increased 1309 *Reese, John H.,* pension increased 1145 *Reese, John L.,* pension increased 1096 *Reeves, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1199 *Reeves, William A.,* pension increased 1274 *Reenlistments in Time of War, Army,* honorably dischargea Regulars to receive a bounty for; limit 590 *Reform School, D. C. (see* National Training School, etc.). *Reform School for Girls, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 171 lor additional building 171 name changed to National Training School for Girls 171 *Reformatories and Correctional Institutions,* *D. C.,* appropriation for Washington Asylum and Jail 169,965 superintendent to execute judgments in capital cases 170 for Home for Aged and Infirm 170,966 for National Training School for Boys171,966 for Reform School for Girls 171 report on necessity for school for white girls 171 name changed to National Training School for Girls 171 for National Training School for Girls 966 *Reformatory, I). C.,* appropriation for purchase of Belvoir tract, from District Government 589 *Refrigeration Industry,* appropriation for investigations to determine units, etc 479,787 *Refund of Internal Revenue Taxes,* deficiency appropriation for 597,618 *Refuse, D. C., City,* appropriation for removal of 152,951 *Regan, Annie If. (widow),* pension increased 1436 *Regcnhardt, Louis, jr.,* pension increased 1139 *Register of the Treasury,* appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 377,755 *Register of Wills, D. C.,* appropriation for furnishing copies of wills, etc., to assessor 147,944 *Registered Mail, Postal Service,* appropriation for indemnity for lost, domestic articles 550,799 for indemnity for lost, international articles 550,800 deficiency appropriation for indemnity for for indemnity for lost, domestic matter 928 *Registered Mails Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 402,780 *Registers, Land Offices,* appropriation for salaries and commissions. 454 *Registry System, Postal Service,* appropriation for supplies 552,800 *Renonoln Bay, Del.,* appropriation for improvement of inland waterway from Delaware Bay to205,806 *Reiher, George,* pension increased 1276 *Reicluirdl, Christina (daughter),* pension 1141 *Reichert, Jacob P.,* pension increased 1427 *Reid, Thomas,* pension increased 1192 *Reid, Clem,* pension increased 1051 *Reid, John T.,* pension increased 1228 *Reidsville, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 424 rent 424 *Reilley, Harlow,* pension increased 1224 *Reilley, Mary (widow),* pension 1107 *Reindeer, Alaska,* appropriation for support of stations, etc 459 *Reinhart, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1220 *Remington, Daniel,* pension increased 1296 *Removals from Classified Civil Service,* restriction on, notice of charges, etc 555 *Rendition of Fugitives from Justice,* laws relating to, extended to Canal Zone 569 *Renfrow, Joseph,* pension increased 1035 *Rennerj Charles A.,* pension increasedI 1207 *Reno, Joseph T.,* pension increased 1248 *Renovated Butter,* appropriation for inspection of, factories, etc 273,832 factories subject to sanitary regulations 273 *Rent, D. C.,* appropriation for Department of Agriculture 296,850 for Department of State 373, 751 for Treasury Department 380, 758 for War Department 388, 766 appropriation for Navy Department. 394, 771 for Interior Department 399, 7762065 for Post Office Department 403, 781 for Department of Justice 405, 782 for Department of Commerce and Labor 411,788 for buildings, Quartermaster Corps, Army 585, 718 *Rent of Court Rooms, etc.,* appropriation for 465 *Repatriation,* convention recognizing right of, with Costa Rica 1603 with Nicaragua 1560 supplementary, extending time for exchange of ratifications 1563 international convention of American Republics on, of naturalized citizens 1653 *Reporting Proceedings in Congress,* appropriation for, House of Representatives 368, 746 clerical assistance 37 for, Senate 364,742 clerical assistance 36 deficiency appropriation for extra services, official reporters, House of Representatives 616, 932 for extra services, official reporters, Senate 615,930 *Representatives in Congress,* appropriation for compensation 365, 743 for mileage 365,743 for clerk hire 368,746 clerks to be placed on roll of employees; appointment, etc 368,746 for mileage, fiscal year 1912, immediately available 36 deficiency appropriation for mileage 51 for compensation 616 apportionment to States under Thirteenth Census 13 candidates elected at large to be nominated in same manner as for governor 14 clerk hire for December, 1911, to be paid December 21 628 for August, 1912, to be paid on day of adjournment 644 for December, 1912, to be paid on day of recess adjournment 1021 filing statement of expenses of candidates, requirements modified 360 forbidden to give promises of appointments, etc., before election 28 limit of contributions by, to expenses of campaign for nomination and election 28 provisions for giving publicity to contributions for elections of; additional requirements 25 *Repression of Obscene Publications,* international arrangement for 1511 *Reproducing Plats of Surveys,* appropriation for. 455 *Reservoir, etcSites, Indian Reservations,* appropriation for investigations and surveys for 519 *Resident Commissioners,* appropriation for compensation 365, 743 for expenses 365, 743 for clerk hire 368, 746 clerks to be placed on roll of employees; appointment, etc368, 746 for expenses, 1912, immediately available 36 deficiency appropriation for expenses 51 for compensation 616 clerk hire for December, 1911, to be paid December 21 628 for August, 1912, to be paid on day of adjournment 644 for December, 1912, to be paid on day of recess adjournment 1021 *Ressler, Martin,* pension increased 1382 *Restaurants, D. C. (seealso* Excise Law, D. C.), declaration as to, by excise board, for sale of liquors 1003 *Restraint of Trade., Combinations in,* purchases of structural steel, armor, etc., for ships of the Navy not to be made from 355,912 *Reticules, etc.,* duty on Canadian, leather 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on, leather 8 *Retired Judges,* appropriation for salaries 411,789 *Revenue Agents,* appropriation for salaries and expenses381,759 deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses 914 *Revenue Cutter Service,* appropriation for expenses 429 for seal fisheries, etc., Alaska 429 for enforcing anchorage regulations, New York and Chicago 429 Kennebec River, Me 429 Saint Marys River, Mich 429 for Arundel Cove, Md., depot 429 for contingent expenses 429 no additional cadets to be appointed 429 for repairâ to cutters 429 deficiency appropriation for completion, etc., two revenue cutters 48 for relief of Kodiak volcano sufferere 597 for expenses 618,623,915,934 *Revenue Cutler Service Division, Treasury Department,* appropriation for salaries 374,752 draftsmen, etc 752 *Revenue from. Customs,* appropriation for collecting. 434 deficiency appropriation for collecting. 598, 618,623,915 permanent appropriation for collecting, repealed 434 reorganization of service to be made by President 434 estimates to be submitted for expenses not exceeding $10,150,000 434 reduction of compensation, etc 434 *Revenues, Frauds upon the,* appropriation for investigation and prosecution of 464 *Revised Statutes,* amended, section 158 736 section 1004 54 section 1118 356 section 1261 574 section 1315 252 section 1327 258 section 1328 258 section 1329 258 section 1342 723 section 1376 328 section 1418 330 section 1420 356 section 1486 892 section 1505 73 amended, section 1520 732066 section 1573 331 section 1596 350 section 1624 356 section 1998 356 section 2291 123 section 2297 124 section 2455 77 section 2517 110 section 2529 110 section 2535 326 section 2568 499 section 2578 313 section 2599 133 section 2600 133 section 2601 133 section 2602 133 section 2603 116 section 3141 381 section 3186 1016 section 3392 664 section 3496 384 section 3497 384 section 3498 384 section 3501 384 section 3504 384 sec tion 3508 384 section 3509 384 section 3530 384 section 3534 384 sections 35383542 384 section 3550 384 section 3551 384 section 3554 384 section 3555 384 section 3556 384 section 4132 562 section 4214 315 section 4218 315 section 4410 116 section 4414 1013 section 4463 732 section 4472 650 section 4810 902 section 4875 240 repealed, section 435 342 section 1552 898 section 3687 434 section 4778 312 section 4780 312 *Revolutionary War Records,* classification, etc., for publication by Secretary of War and Secretary of the Navy 723 transfer to War or Navy Department 723 appropriation for expenses; allotment, and restriction 723 *Rewards for Improvements, Army,* to be offered to Ordnance Department employees; conditions, etc 193 *Rewards for Inventions,* appropriation for paying postal employees, adopted for use 545,795 *Rex, Lewis B.,* pension increased 1131 *Rexford, Mont.,* bridge authorized across Kootenai River near 71 *Rerroad, Titus, alias Titus S. Rector,* pension increased 1388 *Reynolds, Albert F.,* pension in creased 1075 *Reynolds, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1323 *Reynolds, James,* pension increased 1178 *Reynolds, James M.,* pension increased 1126 *Reynolds, John W.,* pension increased 1197 *Reynolds, Ophelia L. (widow),* pension increased 1428 *Reynolds, Presley V.,* pension increased 1146 *Reynolds, Robert M.,* pension increased 1067 *Reynolds, Samuel E.,* pension increased 1227 *Reynolds, Thomas,* pension increased 1069 *Reynolds, William, alias William McGwk,* pension increased 1133 *Rhees, B. R.,* deficiency appropriation for services 606 *Rhinelander, Wis.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Rhines, Taylor,* pension increased 1116 *Rhoads, John M.,* pension increased 1336 *Rhoat, Samuel C.,* pension increased 1171 *Rhode Island,* appropriation for naval training station333,895 for naval training station, repairs, etc341,901 deficiency appropriation for naval training station 620 apportionment of Representatives 14 *Rhode Island Judicial District,* terms of court 59 *Rhodes, Hiram,* pension increased 1382 *Rhodes, Millie (widow),* pension 1089 *Riblet, James H.,* pension increased 1090 *Ricards, Benjamin,* pension increased 1263 *Rice, Anna V. (widow),* pension increased 1407 *Rice, Horatio H.,* pension increased 1036 *Rice, James,* pension increased 1238 *Rice, Jennette (widow),* pension increased1 1444 *Rice, Stephen,* pension increased 1381 *Rice, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1155 *Rich, James David,* pension increased 1406 *Rich, Reuben H.,* pension increased 1268 *Richards, Clementine (widow),* pension increased 1420 *Richards, Frederick,* pension increased 1259 *Richards, George,* pension increased 1044 *Richards, George C.,* pension increased 1163 *Richards, Jennie B. (widow),* pension increased 1201 *Richards, Joseph,* pension increased 1199 *Richards, Myron,* pension increased 1091 *Richards, Wilson H.,* 2067 pension increased 1406 *Richardson} Alexander A.,* pension increased 1098 *Rtchardsont Benjamin,* pension increased 1091 *Richardson, Hardin T.,* pension increased 1052 *Richardson} Joseph,* pension increased 1179 *Richardson} Larbin,* pension increased 1031 *Richardsont Ruth A. (widow),* pension increased 1327 *Richfield, Utah,* construction of public building authorized at 873 *Richford, Vt.,* limit of cost increased, public building at 648 *Richmond, Edward L.,* pension increased 1320 *Richmond, Eugene,* payment for damages to property of 1286 *Richmond, Va.,* appropriation for public buildingrent 424 for monument over grave of President Tyler Hollywood Cemetery 445 *Richmond, William H.,* pension increased 1156 *Riddell, Charles F* authorized to draw checks, etc., during disability of Sergeant at Arms, House of Representatives 636 bond required 638 until election of Sergeant at Arms 637 bond continued 637 *Riddle, George M.,* pension increased 1034 *Riddle, Harrison H.,* pension increased 1170 *Riddle, William,* pension increased 1091 *Ridenour, Raymond R.,* payment to, for injuries 1361 *Rider, George C.,* pension increased 1369 *Ridgley, Marion,* pension increased 1418 *Ridgman, William H.,* pension increased 1084 *Ridgway, Florence H. (widow),* pension 1339 *Ridgway, Newton,* pension increased 1438 *Ridgway, Pa.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Rifle Contests, Army,* appropriation for trophy, medals, etc., for. 589,721 *Rifle Snooting Competition, Camp Perry,* *Ohio, International,* appropriation for expenses 711 loan of ri fies, etc 711 free entry to contestants 711 *Riggs, Charles* W., pension increased 1049 *Riggs, Deborah H. (widow),* pension 1375 *Riggs, Jennie (widow),* pension 1428 *Right of* Way, conveyances by Union Pacific Railroad Company of lands on, legalized 138 grant to owners of abutting lands of abandoned 139 granted across Fort Huachuca Military Reservat ion, Ariz 92 Fort Mason Military Reservation, Cal 186 Fort Keogh Military Reservation, Mont 357 Fort Robinson Military Reservation, Nebr 16 Fort Rodman Military Reservation, Mass 267 Fort Shafter Military Reservation, Hawaii 503 Indian school lands in Oklahoma 131 Marine Corps reservation, Puget Sound Naval Station, Wash 343 Port Discovery Bay Military Reservation, Wash 492 Puget Sound-Lake Washington waterway 75 reservoir lands Wasatch National Forest, Utah 197 under New York City post office building 268 Vancouver Military Reservation, Wash. 264 readjustment of, through Colville Indian Reservation, Wash 634 transfer of franchises, Fort Sill Military Reservation, etc., Okla 495 *Rikard, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1365 *Rike, William C.,* pension increased 1226 *Riley, Elizabeth,* payment to, for death of husband 1361 *Rucy, Jacob E.,* pension increased 1174 *Riley, John T.,* pension increased 1179 *Riley, Mary C. (widow),* pension increased 1270 *Riley, Mordecai F.,* pension increased 1438 *Riley, Philip,* pension increased 1041 *Riley, Samuel J.,* pension increased 1495 *Ruey, Samuel L.,* pension increased 1307 *Riley, Thomas,* pension increased 1278 *Rimes, George C.,* pension 1342 *Ring, George H.,* pension increased 1082 *Rink, Elisabeth (widow),* pension 1154 *Rio Grande,* preliminary examination of, to be made above Velarde, N. Mex 228 *Rio Grande National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 285,841 *Rio Grande Reclamation Project,* lands patented to Jesus Silva, jr., subject to use for 242 *Ripley, Allen M.,* pension increased 1256 *Ripon,* Wis., acquiring site and erecting public building at authorized 876 *Rippey,* Wilt, pension increased 1332 *Rising, John,* pension increased 1190 *Risleyj John P.,* military record corrected 1294 *Risner, Kels,* 2068 Page, pension increased 1419 *Ritchardson, Thomas L.,* pension increased 1167 *River and Harbor Improvements,* appropriation for construction, maintenance, etc 201,801 for construction of works on, under con-tracts, etc 445 Jamaica Bay, reimbursement to New York City tor dredging, etc 203,803 Wilmington, Del., etc., dredging plant for, authorized 204 Potomac and Anacostia Rivers, D. C., establishment of harbor lines, etc 205 inland waterway, Norfolk to Beaufort Inlet, N. C., purchase of Chesapeake and Albemarle Canal; dredge 206,807 Cape Lookout, N. C., harbor of refuge; contracts 207,807 Coosa River, Ga. and Ala., time extended for completing Dam No. 4 by Ragland Water Power Company 209 Miami, Fla., terminal facilities required 209 Mobile Bay, Ala., ship channel, etc., privileges transferred to South Mobile Terminal Company 211 Mobile Bay, Ala., ship channel, modified project 811 Gulfport, Miss., purchase of dredging plant 211 dredge “Barnard” transferred 211 waterway,Franklin to Mermentau, La., purchase of Hanson Canal 212 board of engineers to report on harbors and channels, Galveston, Tex., etc 213 board of engineers to report on harbor, Port Aransas, Tex 213 payment to Madison Countyt Ky 215 contracts authorized Ohio River for 9foot channel 216,814 Ohio River improvements; levees, Cairo and Mound, City, 111 216 Mississippi River Commission, levees, etc., emerg cies 218,817 survey of east bank, Brunswick, Miss., to Baton Rouge, La., and Bessie, Tenn., to Memphis 218 allotment for levees up to Rock Island, Hl 817 improvements above the Ohio 817 Missouri River improvements, cooperation of localities benefited 219,818 Los Angeles, Cal., exchange of lands with 220 Columbia, etc., rivers, improvements, etc 221,819 Providence, R. I., contracts 802 Ambrose Channel navigation 803 Hudson River, N. Y.; plan of improvements; contracts 804 Allegheny River, Pittsburgh, Pa.; conditions modified 805 Galveston Channel, Tex., extension authorized 812 Port Aransas, Tex., restriction 813 Calumet River, Ill. and Ind., old channel abandoned as navigable water 816 Honolulu dredging plant 820 National Waterways Commission, payment for expenses authorized; disposition of papers 222 payments for maintenance, etc 222,820 temporary obstructions, etc., on tributaries to improvements may be removed 222 surveys, etc., to be paid from amounts for improvements 222,821 work may be by contract or otherwise 222 allotments of consolidated works; use of balances 222 uniform classification of traffic statistics directed; ton-mileage to be collateD. 223 emergencies, use of existing balances 820 recommendation of local engineer, etc 821 limitation on single allotments 821 appropriation for preliminary examinations, etc., from unexpended balances 223 for preliminary examinations, etc 821 special authority required for new work 223,821 restriction on supplementary reports 223,821 no project authorized until appropriations made 223,821 preliminary examinations and surveys ordered 223,821 impounding headwaters of Ohio, etc., rivera, investigation by board of Army engineer officera 224 report on advisability to be made 231,825 no further action if report unfavorable. 231,825 survey and estimate it project feasible 231,826 scope of reports; to show existing terminals and transfer facilities; necessity for if none exists, etc 231,826 utilization of water power 231,826 other associated subjects 231,826 coordination of those subjects with navigation 231,826 extension to any work of improvement authorized 231,826 reports prepared during recess to be documents of following sessions 231,826 Board for Rivera and Harbors to review all examinations and surveys 232,826 separate reports ordered by Congress 232,826 on request of Congressional committees 232,826 limitation of scope of reports 232,826 increase to nine members authorized; rank requirement 232 membership reduced; rank requirement 827 examination of all water and terminal facilities contiguous to improvements. 232 general location, description, etc 232 connection between terminals and railroads 232 interchange of traffic by prorating, etc 232 existence of adequate high ways 232 necessity for nonexisting terminals.’. 232 compilation ordered of examinations, surveys, and appropriations, 19021912 232 to include 62d Congress 827 printing ordered of compilation of liver and harbor laws, 1907-1912; distribution 233 to include August 11,1790, to end of 62d Congress. 827 index to reports of Chief of Engineers, 18661912 233 channel depths and widths defined 233,827 combination of contracts; use of insufficient appropriations 233 hire of transportation in connection with works 233 employment of additional clerks for emergencies, etc 233 repealed 765 appropriation for building at Engineer 2069 School, for river and harbor instruction 233 dams for improving navigation to provide for future water power developments 233 printing of reports, etc., to be paid tor from river and harbor appropriat ions 234 expenditure of consolidated works with regard to traffic needs 827 of allotments; use of balances 827 acceptance of private contributions for work in progress 827 projects abandoned, Okanogan Biver, Wash 828 Pend Oreille River, Wash 828 extension of appropriation for board of engineers on waterway, Lockport to mouth of the Illinois 828 appropriation for compiler of Senate report on bill for 361,739 deficiency appropriation for paying claims for damages to vessels by 603,919 for Ahnapee, Wis 619 for Mississippi River 619 eight hours a day restriction on dredging or rock excavation services similar to laborers or mechanics 726 not applicable if not directly operating tools, etc 726 to levee or revetment work for flood protection 726 *Rivers, Albert L.,* pension increased 1041 *Rivers, etc.,* uniform system of classification for freight on, to be adopted 223 collation of ton-mileage 223 *Riverside, Cal.,* appropriation for public building 424 lor Sherman Institute Indian school 523 deficiency appropriation for Indian school at 621 *Roach, Thomas,* pension increased 1222 *Roach, Ward L.,* pension increased 1161 *Road Construction, etc.,* appropriation for field experiments, etc 299,852 *Road Management, etc.,* appropriation for investigations, etc. 299, 852 for determining best materials, etc 852 for chemical, etc., investigations 852 *Road Making Materials,* appropriation for investigations and experiments in 299, 852 *Roads and Trails, National Forests,* appropriation for construction, etc. 288, 843 allowance of timber free, for telephone lines 843 additional 10 per cent of all receipts to be used for; cooperation with States, etc 288,843 *Roads, Public (see* Post Roads). *Boat, George M.,* pension increased 1060 *Roan, Ambrose,* pension increased 1096 *Roan, Daniel* FK, pension increased 1090 *Roanoke River,* preliminary examination of, to be made from Clarksville, Va., to Weldon, N. C 225 87618°—VOL 37—ft 2 77 *Roatch, Wiliam,* Page, pension increased 1077 *Robb, Josephine (widow'),* pension increased 1066 *Robbins, Jesse K.,* pension increased 1064 *Robbins, Martin EL,* pension increased 1038 *Roberson, James C.,* pension increased 1222 *Roberts, Albert,* pension increased 1091 *Roberts, Calvin,* pension increased 1029 *Roberts, Gardiner, jr.,* pension increased 1417 *Roberts, George R.,* pension increased 1087 *Roberts, George W.,* pension increased 1051 *Roberts, Jacob M.,* pension increased 1251 *Roberts, James D.,* pension increased 1060 *Roberts, James M.,* pension increased 1343 *Roberts, Thomas,* pension increased 1329 *Roberts, William,* pension increased 1070 *Roberts, William B.,* pension increased 1084 *Robertson, Cealon,* pension increased 1180 *Robertson, James B.,* pension increased 1162 *Robertson, Richard H.,* pension increased 1416 *Robertson, Samuel C.,* pension increased 1432 *Robertson, William,* pension increased 1495 *Robey, Jacob S.,* pension increased 1184 *Robinson, Alfred E.,* pension increased 1083 *Robinson, Anna M. (widow),* pension increased 1054 *Robinson Charles II., Massachusetts Vols.,* pension increased 1207 *Robinson, Charles II., New York Vols.,* pension increased 1259 *Robinson, Cornelius* IE, pension increased 1218 *Robinson, Elwood M.,* pension increased 1132 *Robinson, George S.,* pension increased 1089 *Robinson, III.,* appropriation for public building 424 *Robinson, Lottie L. (widow),* pension increased 1145 *Robinson, Mary (widow),* pension 1212 *Robinson, Priscovia (widow),* pension increased 1238 *Robinson, Rufus L.,* pension increased 1208 *Robinson, Samuel,* deficiency appropriation for extra services 617,933 *Robinson, Simpson,* pension increased 133Q *Rochelle, III.,* appropriation for public building 424 *Rochester, Ind.,* 2070 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Rochester, N. H.,* appropriation for public building 424 *Rochester, Samuel,* pension increased 3169 *Rock Creek, D. C.,* appropriation for constructing bridge across, at Q Street 151,948 for constructing new bridge across, at Pennsylvania Avenue NW 948 tracks of Capital Traction Company to be removed from M Street Bridge to this on completion 949 purchase, etc., authorized, of land adjoining, to prevent pollution and to connect Potomac and Zoological Parks 885 title, etc., of land or water in, under, and adjacent to, adverse to United States, to be determined in District of Columbia supreme court 93 procedure; appeal. 93 appropriation tor expenses 94 *Rock Creek Drive and Lovers' Lane, D. C.,* appropriation for grading, etc 177 for condemning land to Montrose Park from17S *Rock Creek Park, D. C.,* appropriation for care and improvement. 155,954 purchase of land authorized to connect Potomac Park with, etc 885 land made part of parkway; payments. 885 condemnation authorized; procedure 885 *Rock Island and Henry Counties, III.,* may bridge Rock River, Colona Ferry. 24 *Rock Island Arsenal, III.,* appropriation for power plant 438 for operating, etc., bridges 438 *Rock Island, III.,* appropriation for public building, rent 424 for care, etc., of Confederate cemetery. 441 *Rock River,* bridge authorized across, Colona Ferry, Ill 24 time extended for bridging, Colona Ferry, Ill 665 to dam, Byron, Ill 85 *RockSprings, Wyo.,* appropriation for public building 424 *Rock. ifellow, Henry E.,* pension increased 1320 *Rockhall, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 205,806 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 225 *Rockhole Creek, Fairhaven, Md.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *Rockingham, N. C.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Rocky Ford, Colo.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 1009 *Rocky Mount, N. C.,* limit of cost increased, public building. 868 *Rockville, Conn.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Rodgers, Alpheus K.,* pension increased 1370 *Rodgers, John S., Pennsylvania Artillery,* pension increased 1395 *Rodgers, John S., Pennsylvania Infantry,* pension increased 1115 *Roe, Alexander,* pension increased 1270 *Roctzel and Chipman.* payment to 1288 *Rogers, Ark.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 873 *Rogers, Henry,* pension increased 1152 *Rogers, I. S.,* reimbursement to 1291 *Rogers, James IL, alias James H. Robinson,* pension increased 1061 *Rogers, Martha (widow),* pension increased 1436 *Rogersville, Tenn.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *Rolain, James Madison,* pension increased 1160 *Rolla, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 424 terms of court at; rooms to be furnished 52 *Roller, Joseph T.,* pension increased 1212 *Rollers, Farm or Field,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Rollett, Theodore E.,* paymentto, for injuries 1373 *Rollins, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1200 *Rollins, Jonathan K.,* pension increased 1194 *Rome, American Academy in,* purposes may be enlarged; limit for property holdings increased 124 *Rome, Italy,* appropriation for expenses of delegates to General Assembly of Institute of Agriculture at, etc 101,693 *Romine, Coleman R.,* pension increased 1163 *Ronan, Mont.,* sale of lands, Flathead Indian Reservation, for public uses, to 192 *Rcmdout, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 202,803 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 822 *Rood, George M.,* pension increased 1435 *Rood, John L.,* pension increased 1230 *Roof, Addie (widow),* pension 1365 *Root, Grant (son),* pension increased 1172 *Roscamp, Eliza Choteau, Seneca Allottee,* alienation restrictions removed 1027 *Rose, Elmer E.,* pension increased 1375 *Rose, Harvey L.,* pension increased 1042 *Rose, Lucy A. (widow),* pension 1431 *Rosebud and Pine Ridge Reservations, S. Dak.,* proclamation opening to entry lands in 1691 *Rosebud Indian Reservation, 8. Dak.,* time extended for payments by homesteaders on ceded lands of 21 *Roseburg, Oreg.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Rosengrant, Lozina L. (widow),* 2071 pension 1408 *Rosenkranz, Charles (son),* pension 1411 *Rosenuald and Brother, E.,* refund of duty to 1292 *Roser, Lucy (widow),* pension increased 1332 *Ross, Annie H. (widow),* pension 1367 *Ross, Benjamin F.,* pension increased. 1206 *Ross, Edwin J. A.,* pension increased 1224 *Ross, James H.,* pension increased 1436 *Ross, John,* pension increased 1136 *Ross? Robert,* military record corrected 1379 *Ross, William E.,* pension increased 1052 *Ross, William F.,* pension increased 1127 *Rossell, Silas,* pension increased 1175 *Rosser, John E.,* pension increased 1063 *Rosser, William F.,* pension increased 1213 *Rossiter, Charles,* pension increased 1155 *Rossville, G a.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Rossworh, John,* pension increased 1096 *Rostron, Arthur Henry, Captain of S. S. “Carpathia,”* Thanks of Congress to, and offlcere and crew of the steamer, for services to “Titanic” 639 medal *to* be presented to, by the President 639 appropriation for 639 *Roswell, N. Mex.,* appropriation for public building 424 *Roth, Nicholas,* pension increased 1036 *Roth, Simon,* pens ion i i icreased 1352 *Rothenburger, Mary (daughter),* pension 1309 *Rothrock, Samuel A.,* pension increased 1220 *Rouge River, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of 815 *Roumania, Servia, and Bulgaria,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 for secretary of legation and consul general 96,688 *Rounds, Frances M. (widow),* pension increased 1411 *Rouse, Ann J. (widow),* pension increased 1052 *Rouse, Julia A. (widow),* pension 1400 *Routt National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 285,841 *Row, Andrew,* pension increased 1328 *Row, Jacob,* pension increased 1423 *Rowden, Isaac D.,* pension increased 1052 *Rowe, John W.,* pension increased 1106 *Rowe, Joseph W.,* pension increased 1039 *Rowe, Mary M. (widow),* pension increased 1323 *Rowell, Moses,* pension increased 1391 *Row land, D. M.,* payment to, for death of son 1361 *Rowland, James H.,* pension increased 1412 *Rowley, Alice L. (widow),* pension increased 1179 *Rowleyj George W.,* pension increased 1266 *Rowley, Henry W.,* pension increased 1157 *Rowley, James F.,* pension increased 1416 *Roy, Thomas,* pension 1339 *Royal, Russell I).,* pension increased 1052 *Ruble, William H. H.,* pension increased 1109 *Ruby National Forest, Nev.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of285,841 proclamation establishing 1747 *Rudisell, Michael,* pension increased 1319 *Rudolph, Samuel K.,* pension increased 1147 *Rue, Joseph,* pension increased 1206 *Ruff, John II.,* pension increased 1423 *Ruffle, Josiah,* pension increased 1190 *Ruhl, Noah,* pension increased 1355 *Ruhlen, Lieut. George, jr.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 602 *Rule, James C.,* pension increased 1299 *Rules of the House of Representatives, Digest of,* appropriation for preparing 365,743 deficiency appropriation for preparing 2 *Rulo, Julia A. (widow),* pension increased 1174 *Rumford, Me.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Runge, August,* pension increased 1250 *Rural Credit Unions, etc., European,* appropriation for expenses of commission to cooperate in study, etc., of 855 diplomatic courtesies requested for commission to investigate 1026 *Rural Delivery, Postal Service,* appropriation for improving conditions of roads in connection with 551 purposes of improvement 552 report of results to Congress 552 contribution by State or locality required 552 supervision of improvements 552 detailed report of result of operations, extent, cost, etc 552 recommendations as to general plan for cooperation with States, etc., for uniform highway regulations, etc 552 appropriation for improving roads for; consideration of providing for improvement without appropriation from the Treasury 5522072 for supplies 553,800 for carriers 553,800 substation clerks 553,800 pay of carriers established 553 carrier on Lake Winnepesaukee. 553 balance of amount for improving highways continued 800 deficiency appropriation for 625, 937 detail of inspectors for rural routes authorized 540 *Rural Education,* appropriation for investigation of 398 *Rural Mails Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, assist-ant, clerks, etc 402,780 *Rune, William A.,* pention increased 1154 *Rusk, Hiram,* pension increased 1355 *Russ, Lizzie I. (widow),* pension 1044 *Russe, Charles,* pension increased 1179 *Russell? Daniel R.,* pension increased 1122 *Russell Fork of Big Sandy River,* bridge authorized across, Elkhorn City, Ky 92 Marrowbone, Ky 186 Millard, Ky 186 *Russell, George F.,* pension increased 1312 *Russell, George* IK, pension increased 1221 *Russell? Hiram,* pension increased 1031 *Russell? James,* pension increased 1440 *Russell, Julia B. (widow),* pension increased 1430 *Russell; Richard D.,* pension increased 1229 *Russell? William,* pension increased 1030 *Russell, Zachary T.* pension increased 1167 *Russellville, Ark.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 873 *Russia,* appropriation for ambassador to 95,688 lor secretary of embassy 95, 688 for second secretary 96,689 for third secretary 96,689 convention with, Great Britain, and Japan, for protecting, etc7 fur seals 1542 fur seal regulations to give effect to convention with, etc 499 notification to terminate treaty of 1832 with, adopted and ratified 627 *Russman, Daniel,* pension increased 1204 *Rust, William H.,* pension increased 1128 *Rutherford, Mirusa (widow),* pension increased 1062 *Rutherfordton, N.C.,* acquiring rite for public building at, authorized 878 *Rutledge, Dudley C.,* Page, pension increased 1262 *Ruton, Adelaide E. (daughter),* pension 1334 *Rutter, Thomas H.,* pension increased 1089 *Rutter, William,* pension increased 1210 *Rultinqer, Cora E.,* pension 1338 *Ryan, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1216 *Ryan, David J.,* pension increased 1051 *Ryan, John,* pension increased 1253 *Ryan, Patrick,* pension increased 1133 *Ryan, William,* pension increased 1081 *Ryder, Francis M.,* pension increased 1333 *Ryder, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1099 Rye, duty on Canadian, Sour 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on, flour 7 free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 10 *Ryland, Sarah C. (widow),* pension 1178 *Rymer, Solomon A.,* pension increased 1227 **S.** *SabineNcches Canal, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of; extension authorized, etc 213 for improvement of; distribution 447 bridge authorized across, Port Arthur, Tex 93 *Sabine Pass, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of, maintenance 213,812 *Sabine River, La. and Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of waterway Mermentau River to 212,812 preliminary examination of, to be made 227 *Sac and Fox Indian Agency, Iowa,* appropriation for additional employees 524 *Sac and Fox Indian Agency, Okla.,* appropriation for additional employees 530 *Sac and Fox Indians,* payment of drainage assessments upon allotments of certain. Deep Fork district, Okla.; conditions, etc 194 *Sac and Fox Indians of the Missouri, Kans.,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with; school 524 *Sachsenheimer, Frederick,* pension increased 1436 *Saco, Me.,* acquiring rite and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Sacramento, Cal.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 914 *Sacramento River, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of 220,818 *Saaler, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1356 *Safety Appliances on Railroads,* appropriation for enforcing use of 437 *Sage, Kate F. (widow),* pension increased 1397 *Saginaw Hiver, Midi., Page,* 2073 appropriation for improvement of 446,815 *Saint Andrews Bay, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of channel from Apalachicola River to 210, 810 *Saint Ann’s Infant Asylum, D. C.,* appropriation for care of children in 174,968 *Saint Clair, George* W, pension increased 1258 *Saint Clair, James H.,* pension 1030 *Saint Croix County,* Wis., time extended for bridging Saint Croix River, to Washington County, Minn., from 22 *Saint Croix River,* bridge authorized across between Burnett County, Wis., and Pine County, Minn 14,25 between Chisago County, Minn., and Polk County, Wis 61 time extended for bridging, Saint Croix County, Wis., to Washington County, Minn 22 *Saint Croix River and Lake, Wis. and Minn.,* post lantern lights authorized on 239 *Saint Croix River, Me.,* appropriation for improvement of 801 *Saint Croix River, Minn. and* Wis., preliminary examination of, to be made 229 *Saint Francis River, Ark.,* appropriation for improvement of 215,814 bridge authorized across, Dunklin County, Mo., to Clay County, Ark 20 Lee County, Ark 18 preliminary examination of, to be made 228 *Saint Francis River, Mo.,* bridge authorized across, Hodgee Ferry 67 levee authorized across, in Dunklin County, Mo 119 preliminary examination of, to be made 228 *Saint Helena Naval Training Station, Va.,* appropriation for maintenance 895 *Saint Joe National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 285, 841 proclamation diminishing. 1743 declaring effect of 1714 establishing 1697 *Saint Joe River, Idaho,* preliminary examination of, to be made 231 *Saint John, N. Dak.,* made subport of entry _ 129 immediate transportation entry privileges extended to 129 *Saint John River,* bridge authorized across, Van Buren, Me., to Saint Leonards, N. B., Canada 1020 *Saint Johns, Oreg.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Saint Johns River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of, from Jacksonville to ocean 210,447, 810 for improvement of, Jacksonville to Palatka 210,810 for improvement of, Palatka to Lake Harney 210,810 for improvement of channel, Cumberland Sound and 809 preliminary examination of, to be made, Lake Harney to Lake Washington 227 of canal to Lake Beresford from 823 *Saint Johnsburg, Vt.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Saint Jones River, Del.,* Page, appropriation for improvement of 806 *Saint Joseph, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor and river 216,815 *Saint Joseph, Mo.,* terms of court at 52 *Saint Joseph River, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of 815 *Saint Josephs Bay, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of entrance to; local contribution 210,810 *Saint Juliens Creek Naval Magazine, Va.,* appropriation for public works. 342,901 *Saint Leonards, .New Brunswick, Canada,* bridge authorized across Saint John River from Van Buren, Me., to 1020 *Saint Louis and Western Traction Company,* may bridge Missouri River, Weldon Springs Landing, Mo 1015 *Saint Louis Belt, Illinois and Eastern Traction Company,* may bridge Mississippi River 1015 *Saint Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern* *Railway Company,* may bridge Saint Francis River, Lee County, Ark 18 *Saint Louis-Kansas City Electric Railway Company,* may bridge Missouri River, Weldon Springs Landing, Mo 15 time extended for bridging Missouri River, Weldon Springs Landing, Mo., by 1014 *Saint Louis, Mo.,* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 383,761 for public building, customhouse 424 rent 424 amount authorized for construction of sub-treasury, etc 886 limit of cost; contracts authorized 886 authorized to construct intake tower in Mississippi River for waterworks. 120 bridge authorized across Mississippi River at 190 enlargement of post office at, authorized. 869 mail to be earned across Mississippi River at, on mileage basis of pay 547, 797 payment allowed for special transfer and terminal service at Union Stations, East. Saint Louis, HI., and 547, 797 terms of court at 52 time extended for bridging Mississippi River at 67 *Saint Louis River, Minn, and Wis.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 825 *Saint Louis Southwestern Railway Companyf * authorized to alter, etc., certain bridges in State of Arkansas 185 *Saint Lucie Inlet. Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 810 *Saint Marys, Ohio,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Saint Marys River, Ga. and Fla.,* appropnation for improvement of 208 preliminary examination of, to be made 823 *Saint Marys River, Idaho,* preliminary examination of, to be made 231 *Saint Marys River, Mich.,* appropnation for improvement of, at the falls 216,446,815 construction of fourth lock 216,815 for enforcing anchorage, etc., regulations in 429 deficiency appropriation for aids to navigation, lights, etc 6142074 repairs, etc., aids to navigation in, authorized 239 *Saint Peter, Minn.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Saint Petersburg Convention (see* International Telegraph Convention, 1875). *Saint Petersburg, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 210,810 for public building 424 limit of cost increased, public building 866 *Saint Vincent, Minn.,* and Pembina, N. Dak may bridge Red River of the North 125 *Saladin, Charles,* pension increased 1118 *Salamanca, N.* K., construction of public building authorized at 872 *Salaries,* restriction on paying, from lump-sum appropriations, in excess of former rates, etc 413, 626, 790 *Salaries and Allowances Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, etc 401,779 *Salazar, Margarita S. (widow),* pension increased 1439 *Salem, Ind.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Salem, Mass.,* preliminary examination to lie made of harbor 821 *Salem, N. J.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Salem, Oreg.,* appropriation for Indian school 534 *Salem River, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 204,805 preliminary examination of, to be made 224 *Salem, Va.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Sales, James B.,* pension increased 1365 *Salina, Kans.,* limit of cost increased, public building 867 *Saline River, Ark.,* appropriation for improvement of. —215,814 alteration, etc., in badge across, authorized 185 changes required 185 *Saline River, III.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 228 *Salisbury, George W.,* pension increased 1205 *Salisbury, Md.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Salisbury, N. C.,* condemned cannon granted to 510 *Salisbury, William J.,* pension increased 1083 *Sallas, Gomecindo,* pension increased 1339 *Salle, Marcellus,* pension increased 1132 *Salmon Fisheries, Alaska}* appropriation for salaries, agent, etc 474 tor expenses, protecting 475 *Salmon. National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 285,841 *Salmon River, N. Y.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 224 *Saloons, D. C. (see* Excise Law, D. C.). *Salt,* free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada. II *Salt Cake,* free of duty when imported from Canada 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *“Salt Lake City," Steamer,* change of name authorized 74 *Salt Lake City, Utah.,* appropriation for assay office at 384,762 for public building) 424 for National Irrigation Congress at 434 granted right of way across reservoir lands in Wasatch National Forest 197 limit of cost increased, public building at110 *Salter, Ezra,* pension increased 1333 *Salter, George W.,* pension increased 1312 *Salus, Theodore,* payment to, for injuries 1282 *Salvador,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 for secretary of legation and consul general at San Salvador 95,688 Humberto Menciaand Juan Dawson of, admitted to Military Academy for instruction, etc 632 extradition treaty with 1516 *Salvage,* right to, not affected by ownership of vessels 242 master to render assistance to persons in danger of being lost at sea 242 punishment for failure 242 salvors of life entitled to share of property saved 242 suits to recover remuneration to be brought in two years; exception 242 ships of war or Government vessels not included 242 *Salvage at Sea,* international convention providing rules for assistance and 1658 *Samoa.* appropriation for high power naval radio stations in American 338 *Samoan Islands,* deficiency appropriation for paying claims of American citizens for losses in 913 *“Samoset,” U. S. S.,* appropriation for repairs 347 *Sampson, John D.,* pension increased 1401 *San Andreas, Cal.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 510 *San Antonio, Rockport and Mexican Railway Company,* may bridge Morris and Gummings Channel, Shell Bank Island, Tex 89 *San Carlos Creek,* appropriation for investigating need of bridge across, in San Carlos Indian Reservation, Ariz 523 *San Carlos Indian Reservation, Ariz.,* appropriation for engineer board to report on dam, etc., in Box Canyon, for irrigation of Gila River Valley. 522 *San Carlos Reservoir Site, Ariz,,* 2075 Page, appropriation for irrigation system, examination, etc., by board of Army engineers 522 *San Diego, Cal.,* appropriation for public building 424 for establishing fog signal, etc., Point Loma Light Station 468 for improvement of harbor 818 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 230 new radio installations not permitted within 15 miles of Government station at. 307 *San Domingo (see* Dominican Republic), *San Francisco Bay, Cal.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 229 *San Francisco, Cal.,* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 383,761 for mint at 383,762 for dispatch agent 98,690 for public building, subtreasury 424 for continuing examination of water supply in Yosemite Park 460 for transferring foreign mail from steamships 549,799 deficiency appropriation for mint, refinery expenses 914 condemned cannon granted to, for Pioneer Women’s Cabin, Golden Gate Park1010 foreign nations invited to take part in Panama-Pacific Exposition at 1726 may use sailors' home property for charitable purposes 190 approval by Secretary of the Treasury, etc 190 temporary closing of certain streets, for Panama-Pacific Exposition, authorized 630 *San Isabel National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 285,841 *San Joaquin River, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of; maintenance of channels 220,818 transfer of title to cutoffs 818 for improvement of Stockton Harbor 220 *San Juan National Forest, Colo.* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of285,841 proclamation diminishing 1698 declaring effect of 1714 *San Juan, P. R.,* appropriation for public building 424 limit of cost increased, public building 868 new radio installations not permitted within 15 miles of Government station at 307 preliminary examination to be made of channels from Catano Bay to harbor of 231 to be made of harbor 231 proclamation setting aside portions of naval reservation of, tor uses of other executive departments 1725 portions transferred to Porto Rico 1754 use of balance for improving grounds, etc., light house station, authorized 238 *San Juan River,* appropriation for investigating need of bridge across, Shiprock, N. Mex 528 *San Leandro Bay, Cal.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 825 *San Luis Obispo, Cal.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 873 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 230 *San Pablo Bay, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of channel through Pinole Shoal 447,818 *San Pedro, Cal.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 873 *San Pedro Military Reservation, Cal.,* transfer of submerged lands with Los Angeles, for portion of harbor fronting 220 *San Poil River Valley,* IFosA, readjustment of conflicting rights of way through 634 *San Rafael Creek, Cal.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 230 *San Salvador,* appropriation for consul general 95,688 *Sandies, Pedro,* payment to, for injuries 1373 *Sanders, Charles G.,* pension increased 1356 *Sanders, Francis M.,* pension increased 1153 *Sanders, James H.,* pension increased 1216 *Sanders, Samuel,* pension increased 1103 *Sanderson, John,* pension increased 1392 *Sandersville, Ga.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Sandpoint, Idaho,* acquiring site and erecting public building at. authorized 874 *Sands, Richard,* pension increased 1213 *Sandusky, James,* pension increased 1310 *Sandusky, Ohio,* construction of public building authorized at 872 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 824 *Sandy Hook Army Proving Ground, N. J.,* appropriation for current expenses 127,672 for expenses of officers, etc 127,672 for service magazine, etc 438 *Sanford, Fla.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Sanford, Helen Hill (widow),* pension increased 1062 *Sanger, M.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts, supplies, Insane Asylum, D. C 610 *Sangster, Harriet G. (widow),* pension increased 1429 *Sanitary Bureau, International,* appropriation for annual share of maintenance 101,693 *Santa Barbara, Cal.,* limit of cost increased, public building 866 *Santa Barbara National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 285,841 *Santa Fe, N. Mex.,* appropriation for Indian school 527 deficiency appropriation for public building, vaults 596 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 condemned cannon granted to 511 *Santa Monica, Cal.,* 2076 appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 451 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 921 *Santa llosa National Forest, Nev.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of285,841 proclamation establishing 1678 *Santee River, S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 208,808 preliminary examination of, to be made 823 *Santiam National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of285,841 proclamation establishing 1711 declaring effect of 1714 *Santo Domingo,* appropriation for consul general 95,688 *Sapp, Frank B.,* pension increased 1350 *Saranac Lake, N.* V., acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Sarasota Bay? Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 210,810 preliminary examination of, to be made, including Little Sarasota Bay and Big Sarasota Pass 227 *Sargent, Araminta G. (widow),* pension increased 1370 *Sargent, Edward W.,* pension increased 1355 *Sargent, Frank P.,* pension increased 1040 *Sargent, Leri W.,* pension increased 1183 *Sartell, Minn.,* may bridge Mississippi River 494 *Sarver, James P.,* pension increased 1178 *Sarver, Mattie J. (widow),* pension 1275 *Basse, Ralph I.,* reassembling of court martial at Military Academy to reopen the case of, Corps of Cadets 856 reinstatement permitted, etc 856 *Sasser, M. B.,* pension 1443 *Satchels, Leather,* duty on Canadian 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Satilla River, Ga.,* appropriation for improvement of 208,808 *Satilla River, Ga., Little,* appropriation for improvement connecting, with Brunswick Harbor 808 *Satterlund, John,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursing 607 *Sauces,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Saugatuck, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 216,815 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 824 *Saugatuck River, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of 802 preliminary examination of, to be made 224 *Saugerties, N. Y,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 202,803 *Saugus River, Mass.;* preliminary examination of, to be made 821 *Sault Sainte Marie, Mich.,* terms of court at 190 *Saunders, Martin V.,* *pension* increased 1198 *Savage, John,* pension increased 1280 *Savage, Mandred 0.,* pension increased 1045 *Savage, Richard,* pension increased 1142 *Savages Creek, Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *Savanna, III.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Savannah, Ga.,* appropriat ion for improvement of harbor 208,808 for improvement of waterway between Fernandina, Fla., and 209,809 for public building 424 condemned cannon granted to 1011 preliminary examination to be made of inland waterway from Charleston, S. C.,to 823 of inland waterway from Beaufort, 8. 0., to 823 of harbor 823 *Savannah River,* appropriation for improvement of, above Augusta, Ga 209,808 below Augusta 209,808 at Augusta; contribution by city 808 examination of, to be made, Augusta, Ga 226,823 at Fig Island or Screven Ferry 823 at North Augusta, S. C 226 from Savannah to Augusta Ga 823 time extended for damming, Stevens Creek, S. C 72 for dams across, above Augusta, Ga 120 *Savery, Clifton P.,* pension m creased 1147 *Sawin, George F.,* pension increased 1063 *Sawtooth National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 285,841 *Sawyer, Barnet W.,* pension increased 1046 *Sawyer, Franklin E.,* pension increased 1067 *Saxis, Va.,* preliminary examination to be made of harbor 822 *Sayre, Frank,* pension increased 1107 *Sawyer, James E. C.,* pension 1364 *Sayre, Pa.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Scabies in Sheep and Cattle,* appropriation for eradicating 273,831 *Scale of Rates and Dividends, Sliding,* may be allowed public utilities, D. C., with consent of commission 980 *Scales,* appropriation for investigating, for weighing commodities for interstate shipment 787 *Scandinavian-American Line,* appropriation for refund to 476 *Scannel. William H.,* pension increased 1083 *Schaddle, Peter,* pension increased 1060 *Schafer, Charles.* pension increased 1081 *Schafer, Julia (widow),* 2077 Page, pension 1352 *Schaffer, William R.,* pension increased 1065 *Schaller, Frank A.,* pension increased 1241 *Saiarborough, Joseph,* pension increased 1420 *Schedule K, Tariff of 1909,* report of Tariff Board on, ordered printeD. 1456 *Schedule of BritishAmerican Pecuniary Claims,* submitted to arbitral tribunal 1629 *Scheer er, JohnS.,* pe nsion in creased 1342 *Schenectady, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 424 *Schcnket, Louise (widow),* pension increased 1050 *Schcrff, John,* pension increased 1382 *Scheurich, John,* pension increased 1169 *Schiffer, Samuel,* claim of legal representatives of, referred to Court of Claims 1371 *Schley, Annie R. (widow),* pension increased 1288 *Schmidt, Jacob,* pension increased 1357 *Schoenfeld, Louis,* pension increased 1036 *Schoeni, JohnP.,* pension increased 1332 *Schoenwald, Augustus,* pension increased 1429 *Scholtz, John C., of Venezuela,* may be admitted to Military Academy for instruction; conditions 865 *Scholz, August,* pension increased 1041 *School Hygiene,* appropriation for investigation of 398 *School Hygiene, International Congress on,* foreign Governments invited to participate in 642 *School of Fire for Field Artillery, Fort Sill, Okla.,* appropriation for instruction expenses 570,704 *Schools, D. C. (see also* Public Schools, D. C., *Schott, Annie (widow),* pension increased 1435 *Schreider, Albert F.,* pension increased 1107 *Schreiner, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1323 *Schrock, Jonas,* pension increased 1262 *Schroder, Charles,* pension increased 1427 *Schroeder, John,* pension increased 1429 *Schryver, Catharine M. (widow),* pension increased 1430 *Schuhmacher, Leon,* pension increased 1295 *Schuler, Annie H. (widow),* pension 1151 *Schumacher, Jacob,* pension increased 1415 *Schumann, Robert,* pension increased 1136 *Scnurman, August,* pension increased 1395 *Schweigert, Simon,* pension increased 1332 *Schwelhelm, Henry,* pension increased 1343 *Schwindling, Mary (daughter),* pension 1320 *Schwyharl, Landon,* pension increased 1032 *Scientific, etc., Societies,* periodical publications of, entitled to second-class mail privileges; conditions 551 *Scientific Institutions,* remission, etc., of tax on alcohol assessed against certain ; restrictions 122 *Scientific Literature, International Catalogue of,* appropriation for expenses, preparation of. 436 for printing and binding 481 *Scissors,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Scituate, Mass.,* preliminary examination to be made for harbor of refuge 223 *Scofield Barracks, Hawaii,* appropriation for water system; use of balance 439 *Scofield, John F.,* pension increased 1056 *Scott, Alexander,* pension increased 1180 *Scott, Andrew,* pension increased 1126 *Scott, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1425 *Scott, Capt. George H.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 602 *Scott, Charles G.,* pension increased 1317 *Scott, Charles H.,* pension increased 1187 *Scott, Clara H. (widow),* pension 1390 *Scott, Egbert F.,* pension increased 1209 *Scott, Ella (widow),* pension increased 1357 *Scott, Emanuel,* pension increased 1149 *Scott, George R.,* pension increased 1133 *Scott, Helen Louise (widow),* pension increaseD. 1047 *Scott, Henderson,* pension increased 1176 *Scott, James,* pension increased 1068 *Scott, Jane (widow),* pension increased 1136 *Scott, John, Ohio Volunteers,* pension increased 1120 *Scott, John, Pennsylvania Volunteers,* pension increased 1439 *Scott, John H., Illinois Volunteers,* pension increaseD. 1193 *Scott, John H., Michigan Volunteers,* pension increased 1436 *Scott, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1360 *Scott, Samuel J.,* pension increased 1145 *Scott, Thomas,* pension increased 1335 *Seott, Thomas H.,* 2078 pension increased 1306 *Scott, Thomas J., Iowa Volunteers,* pension increaseD. 1033 *Scott, Thomas J., Ohio Volunteers,* pension increased 1129 *Scott, Thomas R.,* pension increased 1322 *Scotts Creek, Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 822 *Scovell, Albert D.,* pension increased 1247 *Scovill, Benjamin P.,* pension increased 1111 *Scranton, Pa.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 1012 terms of court, at 730 *Screven Ferry, Ga.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 823 *Screven, General James,* appropriation for monument at Midway, Ga., in memory of General Daniel Stewart and 445 *Scully, Henry,* pension increased 1038 *Scuppernong River, N. C.,* a ppropr i a t ion for improvemen tof 207 *Sea Gate, New York Harbor,,* life-saving station authorized at 511 *Sea Otters {see* Fur Seal Regulations). *Seacoast Artillery, Army,* appropriation for altering, etc 127,672 for altering, etc., for insular possessions 128,673 for mechanical supervision of installing, insular possessions 129,674 *Seacoast Batteries, Army,* appropriation for constructing, in Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 128,673 for Canal Zone 485 *Seacoast Cannon, Army,* appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc 672 for ammunition for, and practice 127,672 for purchase, manufacture, etc., insular possessions 673 contracts for purchase, etc., insular possessions, authorized 128 for ammunition, insular possessions 128,673 for Canal Zone 486 for ammunition for 486 *Seacoast Defenses,* appropriation for operating fire-control installations 126,671 for installing, etc., electric plants 671 for operating fire-control installations, insular possessions 128,673 for buildings for, Philippine Islands 438 *Seadrift, Tex.,* preliminary examination to be made of channel 824 *Seagrave, William W.,* pension increased 1090 *Seal Fisheries, Alaskan Fur,* appropriation for protecting 429 *Seal, Henry,* pension increased 1107 *Seals, Fur {see also* Fur Seal Regulations),. convention for protection, etc., of, with Great Britain, Japan, and Russia 1542 treaty for protection, etc., of, with Great Britain 1538 *Seals of Freight Cars,* punishment for breaking, containing interstate or foreign shipments 670 *Seals, William J.,* Page, pension increased 1091 *Sealskins,* importing illegally taken, prohibited; penalty 500 *Seamen, American,* appropriation for lifesaving testimonials for rescuing shipwrecked 98,691 for relief and protection of, in foreign countries, etc 104,696 *Seamen’s Institute, Kobe, Japan,* appropriation for contribution to 104,697 *Searchlights for Harbor Defense,* appropriation for purchase, etc 125,671 use of balances 125 for purchase, etc., Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 673 *Searcy, Ark.,* appropriation for public building 424 *Starts, Nancy A. (widow),* pension increased 1074 *Sears, Hattie A. (widow),* pension 1271 *Seaton, Edward,* pension increased 1393 *Seaton, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1074 *Seaton Park, D. C.,* appropriation for grading and improving 443 *Seattle, Port Angeles and Lake Crescent Railway,* granted right of way, etc., across Port Discovery Military Reservation, Wash 492 *Seattle, Wash.,* appropriation for assay office at 384,763 construction of public building authorized at 873 preliminary examination of harbor, to be made 230 roadway to Fort Law!on, conveyed to 439 *Seaward, Warren,* pension increased 1085 *Sebring, Morton* IF., pension 1243 *Second Assistant Postmaster General,* appropriation for, superintendents, clerks, etc 402,779 for division of railway adjustments 402,779 for division of foreign mails 402,779 for division of inspection; equipment. 402,779 for division of railway mail service 402,779 for postal service, office of 545,796 for transportation, etc. 545,796 for railroad transportation 546,797 for freight on postal cards, etc 546,797 for railway post office car service 547,797 for Railway Mail Service 548,797 for electric and cable car service 549, 799 expenditure for wagon service 549,799 for foreign mails 549,799 for travel and miscellaneous expenses. 550,799 made member of commission to investigate feasibility of purchase and operation of equipment for pneumatic tube postal service 546 *Second Class Mail Matter,* appropriation for joint Congressional committee to investigate and report on subject of postage on 546 joint commission on, continued 796 to make inquiry into transporting, by fast freight, etc., and best method of discontinuing 797 policy of sending, by freight trains not to be extended 547 repeal of appropriation of $50,000 for commission on 38 *Second Class Mail Privileges,* 2079 Page, additional publications entitled to; fraternal organizations, institutions of learning, professional societies, etc 550 advertisements permitted; conditions 551 without binding, etc 551 limitations 551 *Second Judicial Circuit,* allotment of four circuit judges to 53 *Secret Service Division, Treasury Department,* appropriation for chief, assistant, clerks, etc 378,757 *Secretaries of Embassies and Legations,* appropriation for salaries 95,688 *Secretary of Agriculture,* appropriation for, Assistant, Solicitor, clerks, etc 269,828 for printing and binding Annual Report of 482 for improving conditions of roads, selected for rural delivery 551 report and recommendations to be made on result of operations, etc 552 for exterminating army worm 640 designated on commission to acquire land for connection of Potomac Park with Zoological and Rock Creek Parks, etc 885 duties of, regulating importation of nursery stock, 'etc., to prevent spread of plant diseases, etc 315 traffic in serums, etc., for treatment of domestic animals 832 may enlarge Zuni National Forest, N. Mex., by exchanging for private lands in, timber from Pecos National Forest 323 to administer water supply reserves of Colorado Springs and Manitou, in Pike National Forest, Colo 686 to establish rules, etc., permitting reasonable variations of contents of packages under pure food law 732 to prevent importing adulterated grain and seeds for seeding 506 to select, etc., as soon as possible, all lands in national forests that may be open to homestead entry 287 transfer of Olmstead lands, North Carolina, to, for conservation of navigable waters, etc., purposes 189 *Secretary of Commerce,* hereafter Secretary of Commerce and Labor to be called 736 *Secretary of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for, Assistant, clerks, etc405,782 duties under fur seals regulation Act 500 under radio communication Act 302 hereafter to be called Secretary of Commerce 736 to direct consolidation of enrollment and license of domestic vessels 70 to license yachts to go from port, etc., without entry at customhouse 315 *Secretary of Labor,* office created, appointment, salary, etc 736 power to act as mediator, etc., in labor disputes 738 transfer of authority of departments, etc., to 738 *Secretary of State,* appropriation for, Assistants, clerks, etc. 372,750 certificate by, of ratification of Sixteenth Amendment to the Constitution 1785 chief clerk to sign papers, etc., by direction of 750 to extend invitation of President to commercial nations to take part in Fifth International Congress of Chambers of Commerce and Commercial and Industrial Associations. 636 to invite foreign Governments to participate in International Congress on School Hygiene 642 to request diplomatic courtesies of European Governments to commission to investigate rural credits 1026 *Secretary of the Interior,* appropriation for, Assistants 395, 772 for assistant to, attorney, clerks, etc 395. 772 authorized to approve and pay drainage assessments on certain Indian allotments in Oklahoma; reimbursement, etc 194 approve rights of way across, etc 194 bridge Snake River, in Jackson Hole, Wyo., from reclamation fund 730 receive lands from Michigan for national forests 241 issue public lands in exchange therefor 241 rent buildings, etc., on blocks acquired for extending Capitol grounds 605 Maltby Building 606 sell land in Blackfeet Indian Reservation, Mont., to Louis W. Hil] 64 use Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Indians, Okla., trust funds for benefit of t ribes, restriction 33 withdraw townsite lands from Midvale, Mont., for Glacie;r National Park 64 chief clerk may be designated to sign official papers, etc., for 395 designated on board to approve plans, etc., for office building m square 143 880 commission to approve designs, etc., for national archives building 885 to prepare plans, etc., for new building for Patent Office. 883 duties, disposal of unreserved lands, Fort Niobrara Reservation, Nebr 651 over property of Osage Indians, in Oklahoma 86 regulating disposal of trust moneys, etc., of Indians by will 678 under sale, etc., of surface of Choctaw and Chickasaw coal and asphalt lands 68 may extend time for installments on Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands, Oklahoma 33 may lease lots, etcHot Springs, Ark., to Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital Association 121 may sell land and timber, Choctaw segregated lands 497 timber on public lands, etc., damaged by forest fires; disposal of proceeds1016 sale, etc., burial ground of Wyandotte Indians, Kansas City, Kans., by, repealed 668 to appoint disbursing clerk for payment of pensions 312 to approve location, etc., of right of way, Indian school lands, Oklahoma 132 readjustments of rights of way, Colville Indian Reservation, Wash 635 *f* to arrange pensioners in three groups for quarterly payments 3122080 to classify, etc., unallotted and unreserved lands in Indian reservations 125 to convey part of Fort Brown abandoned military reservation to Texas 734 to deliver furniture, etc., in capitol, Phoenix, io Governor of Arizona for use of State 63 Santa Fe, to Governor of New Mexico for use of State 72 to designate bonded agents to receive sums due on reclamation projects, etc 267 nonirrigable, etc., lands for enlarged homestead entries 133 to direct payments to pensioners without separate vouchers, etc 312 to dispose of unallotted lands on Omaha Indian Reservation, NebrIll use of proceedsIll Standing Rock Indian Reservation, S. Dak., and N. Dak to eliminate private holdings of land within Yosemite National Park by exchange of timber 80 preservation of trees adjoining publicroads 80 sale of matured and dead timber authorized 81 to exchange lands with John L. Baird for addition to Harney National Forest, S. Dak 192 Paulina National Forest., Oreg 200 to extend and subdivide deferred payments for ceded lands, Kiowa, etc., reservation, Okla 91 to issue patent to People’s Church Association, Fort Bidwell, Cal., for cemetery 652 to original claimant of FrancisGirard land grant, Alabama 684 to issue patents to Luther Burbank for lands to be used for spineless cacti propagation; conditions 507 purchasers of lands of Umatilla Indian Reservation, Oreg., fit only for grazing 665 to mail copies of amended homestead, law to entrymen of record 124 to make per capita payments from tribal funds to Choctaws, Chickasaws, Cherokees, and Seminoles 44 Winnebago Indians, Nebraska and Wisconsin 187 to request claimants of railway land grants occupied by Indians to accept other land in exchange 1007 to sell agency and school lands on former Lemhi Indian Reservation, Idaho 195 lands in Colville Indian Reservation to Okanogan, Wash 197 lands in Umatilla Indian Reservation to Pendleton, Oreg 186 old jail, etc., Fort Assiniboine abandoned Military Reservation to Hill County, Mont 309 tract in Flathead Indian Reservation to Ronan, Mont 192 *Secretary of the Navy,* appropriation for, Assistant, clerks, etc390,767 appointment of acting assistant dental surgeons by 345 acting dental surgeons for temporary service by345. I authorized to arrange for exchange of data for nautical and astronomical almanacs 342 donate relics of “Maine” to municipalities, etc 48 designated on commission, erection of Memorial Amphitheater, Arlington Cemetery, Va 882 North American Indian Memorial Commission 45 may issue discharges, etc., in true names to persons who served in any foreign war under assumed 324 may Ioan flags, etc., for inaugural ceremonies 1024 may make partial payments on naval contracts for work done 32 Revolutionary War naval records to he collected by 723 to cause parts of wreck of “Maine” to be mado into tablets for donation as relics 347 *Secretary of the President of the United States,* appropriation for 371,749 salary reduced after March 4, 1913 371 deficiency appropriation for pay 913 salary fixed at $7,500 913 *Secretary of the Senate,* appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc360,739 credit directed for paying pages for August, 1912, after adjournment 741 appropriation for 741 statement to be filed with, by candidate for Senator 27 *Secretary of the Treasury,* appropriation for, Assistants, clerks, etc. 373,751 for divisions in Office of 373,751 designated on board to approve plans, etc., for office building in square 143 881 commission to acquire land for connection of Potomac Park with Zoological and Rock Creek Parks, etc 885 commission to approve designs, etc., for national archives building 885 commission to present connected scheme for construction, etc., of public buildings. 890 directed to refund claims for erroneously, etc., collected war revenue taxes presented before January 1,1914 240 duties enforcing tax on white phosphorus matches 81,83 may designate assistant and chief clerk to sign official papers, etc 373 may discontinue Walhalla, Neche, and Saint John, N. Dak., as subports of entry 130 may grant right of way, etc., under New York City post office; deed 268 motor boat for customs service, Corpus Christi, Tex., authorized 665 to appoint employees at mints and assay offices 384 to convey part of marine hospital reservation, Wilmington, N. C., to New Hanover County for school uses 191 to deliver territorial furniture, etc., at capitol, Phoenix, to Governor of Arizona for use of State 64 Santa Fe, to Governor of New Mexico, for use of State 72 to exchange sites, for immigrant station, Baltimore, Md 196 to make rules to prevent importing adulterated grain and seeds tor seeding 5062081 to prepare designs, etc.; for fireproof national archives budding 884 to prescribe regulations for free admission of domestic animals temporarily crossing boundary 13 for receiving certified checks for payment of public dues 733 use of Sailors’ Home property, San Francisco, Cal., subject to approval of 190 *Secretary of War,* appropriation for, Assistant, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 386,763 for furnishing transportation to refugees from Mexico 641 allowance from, for subsistence 643 authorized to accept, etc., Confederate cemetery, Little Rock, Ark 663 arrange for commemoration of fiftieth anniversary of Battle of Gettysburg. 625 change plans for improving Black Warrior River, Ala., Lock and Dam No. 17 32 deliver condemned cannon to Army and Navy Union for official badges 1021 Grand Army of the Republic for official badges 628 deliver obsolete bronze or brass cannon, etc., to specified cities, etc 506,1009 obsolete ordnance to Jackson, Miss 86 donate relics of “Maine” to municipalities, etc.; restrictions 48 modify harbor lines at Chicago, III 626 designated on commission to acquire land for connection of Potomac Park with Zoological and Rock Creek Parks, etc 885 commission to approve designs, etc., for national archives building 885 commission, erection of Memorial Amphitheater, Arlington Cemetery, Va 882 on North American Indian Memorial Commission 45 directed to confer with State commission on Battle of Gettysbuig celebration. 1457 may admit to Military Academy, Manuel Agüero y Junqué, of Cuba 632 Juan Dawson, of Salvador 632 José Pasos Diaz, of Nicaragua 628 Humberto Mencia, of Salvador 632 John C. Scholtz, of Venezuela 865 may issue discharges, etc., in true names to persons who served in any foreign war under assumed 324 may loan flags, tents, etc., for inaugural ceremonies, 1913 1024 may loan tents, etc., to Astoria Centennial 43 Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, Ada, Okla 644 Confederate Veterans* Reunion, Macon, Ga 628 Grand Army of the Republic encampment, Pullman, Wash 633 Grand Army and Confederate Veterans, at Chattanooga and Chickamauga Park 721 Mystic Shrine meeting at Dallas, Tex 1025 loan of tents hereafter restricted to Grand Army and Confederate Veterans. 1025 may permit Panama International Exposition Company to occupy certain lands, Presidio and Fort Mason, Cal 620 may transfer parts of wreck of “Maine” to Cuba for memorial monument 48 requested to make estimates, etc., on levees of Mississippi River, Vicksburg to Bayou Sara 1457 Revolutionary War military records to be collected, etc., by 723 to acquire lands adjoining Auacostia River, D. C., for park, etc., purposes 971 to appoint commisison to investigate claims of Americans for damages in United States by Mexican troops, 1911 641 to approve local ion, etc., of intake tower in Mississippi River for Saint Louis, Mo., waterworks 120 right of way across Fort Huachuca Military Reservation, Ariz 92 Fort Robinson, Nebr., reservation 16 Fort Rodman, Mass 267 Fort Shafter Military Reservation, Hawaii 503 Port Discovery Military Reservation, Wash 493 Puget Sound-Lake Washington water-way, Wash 75 Vancouver Military Reservation, Wash 264 to become member of military park commissions as vacancies occur, with sole charge when all offices vacated 442 to cause parts of wreck of “Maine” to be made into tablets for donation as relics 347 to convene board of engineer officers to report on site for irrigation dam, etc., San Carlos Reservation, Ariz 522 to inquire into purchase of monuments on Bull Run battlefields 729 to lease lands, etc., Fort Keogh Military Reservation, to Chicago, Milwaukee, and Puget Sound Railway Company. 357 to loan obsolete rifleSj etc., to Historical Pageant Committee, Philadelphia, Pa 641 to offer rewards to Ordnance Department employees for improvements, etc 193 to report on Great Falls of Potomac, water supply, power, etc 155 to sell part of Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark., reservation to Big Stone Rock and Construction Company 310 to supply tents and rations to Americans fleeing to Texas from Mexican disturbances 640 to transfer land, Pittsburgh, Pa., in exchange for site for Mines Bureau buildings, etc 886 *Securities, United Stales,* appropriation for distinctive paper 432 for witness destruction of 432 for canceling, etc 432 for custody of dies, rolls, and plates 432 deficiency appropriation for distinctive paper 47 *Seeds,* free of duty when imported from Canada, oil, grass, etc.; not flower 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, oil, grass, etc.; not flower 11 *Seeds, etc.,* provisions restricting importation of, for seeding 506 *Seeds, etc., Department of Agriculture,* 2082 Page, appropriation tor expenses of purchase, distribution, etc 278,836 seed-packet contracts 278,837 concessional distribution 278,837 notification of readiness 278,837 mailing franks 278,837 distribution; selection as to locality; southern delivery 278,837 report of purchases; diversion forbidden 278,837 drought-resistant field seeds; special distribution 837 deficiency appropriation for purchase and distribution 622,936 *Seeds, Plants, etc.,* postage rate on, not affected by parcel post provisions 559 *Seger, Daniel,* pension increased 1181 *Seger, Gerret G.,* pension increased 1099 *Seguin,. Tex.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *Seib, Caroline (widow),* pension increased 1436 *Seiler, John,* pension increased 1424 *Seismological Association, International,* appropriation for annual contribution etc 102,694 deficiency appropriation for contribution 595 *Selby, John H.,* pension increased 1123 *Selby, S. Dak.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 1010 *Sellars, Reuben,* pension increased 1195 *Selma, Ala.,* terms of court at 699 *Selovert Henry,* pension increased 1418 *Seluay National Forestl Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of285,841 proclamation establishing 1695 declaring effect of 1714 *SemiaridLanxl Farming,* appropriation for methods of crop production under 277,836 maintenance of experimental farm to demonstrate products adapted to 277 *Seminole Indians, Fla.,* appropriation for relief of distress, etc. _ 524 *Seminole Indians, Okla, {see also* Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for suits to set aside illegal conveyances, etc., of allotments 464 for schools 533 per capita payment to tribal members 44 *Semitic and Oriental Literature, Library of Congress,* appropriation for chief of division, etc 747 *Semolina,* duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Senate,* appropriation for compensation of Senators 360,739 for mileage 360,739 for secretary to Vice President, etc 360,739 for Chaplain 360, 739 for Secretary, assistant, clerks, etc 360, 739 appropriation for additional pay to present Chief Clerk 739 for superintendent of document room360, 739 for clerks and messengers to committees 361,739 preparing Senate Manual 741 for Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper, assistants, etc 363,741 for messengers, laborers, pages, etc 363,741 payment of pages, August, 1912 741 for force formerly paid from Maltby Building 741 for employees and police force, Senate Office Building 363, 741 for postmaster, etc 363,741 for foreman, folding room, etc 363, 741 for chief engineer, assistants, etc 363, 742 for elevator conductors, Senate Office Building 363, 742 for clerks to Senators 363,742 for stenographers to Senators 363,742 for contingent expenses, stationery and newspapers 364, 742 for postage stamps 364, 742 for horses and mail wagons 364, 742 for folding materials; folding37, 364,630,742 for fuel, etc 364, 742 for furniture, repairs, etc 364,742 for packing boxes 364, 742 for miscellaneous items ' 364,630,742 for warehouse for documents 364 for moving documents 364, 742 for miscellaneous items, Maltby Building 364 for removing documents from rented warehouse 742 for shoring buildings, etc., on account of removal of documents, etc 742 for inquiries and investigations 364, 630, 742,1021 for reporting debates 364, 742 for postage stamps for sale to Senators 364 for pages 35 for stationery 35 for mileage for fiscal year 1912, immediately available 36 for official reporters, clerk hire, etc 36 for indexing reports, and hearings of committees and joint committees 478 for preparing Biographical Congressional Directory 479 for clerk, Joint Committee on Printing 479 for inspector, Joint Committee on Printing; half from Douse of Representatives 479 for expenses, impeachment trial of Robert W. Archbald 640 for expenses, inaugural ceremonies, 1913. 1023 deficiency appropriation for pages 2,930 for inquiries and investigations 2,50 for miscellaneous items 2, 615 for assistant clerk, Committee on Immigration 2 for Congressional Directory 2 for mileage 50 for Morris K. Harralson and William Tripp 50 for Maltby Building, repairs 50,615 for daughters of William P. Frye 615 for widow of Robert Love Taylor 615 George S. Nixon 615 Weldon B. Heyburn 929 Isidor Raynor 929 Jeff Davis 929 Daniel M. Ransdell 929 deficiency appropriation for official reporteraF. 615,9302083 for E. C. Talbot, Addison T. Smith, and J. K. White 615 for Harry B. Straight 615,930 for F. H. Wakefield 615 for Robert W. Farrar 615,930 for Daniel M. Kerr 615,930 for Edward T. Clark 615,930 for assistant clerk, Committee on Public Buildbigs and Grounds 615 for Clinton R. Thompson 615 for assistant clerk. Committee on Public Health and National Quarantine 615 for services, Lorimer investigation committee 615 for A. W. Prescott 615 for Robert H. Turner 616 for folding speeches 634 for Amos W. W. Woodcock 929 for Charles H. Arbuckle 929 for W. Orr Chapman 929 for clerks to Senators 930 for stenographers to Senators 930 for James F. Belford 930 for preparing revised edition Senate Election Cases 930 for horses and mail wagons 930 for Garfield Charles, compiling treaties, etc 930 for G. B. Spaulding 930 for F. A. Johnson 930 for J. D. Preston 930 for Joseph Reardon 930 chairman of Library Committee, designated on North American Indian Memorial Commission 45 designs to be submitted for building suitable for storage of files, etc., not needed for current use 884 employers’ liability and workmen’s compensation, time for report extendeD. 50 impeachment proceedings of Robert W. Archbald in, ordered printed 1467 joint committee of House of Representatives, and, to arrange inaugural ceremonies 1465 Monetary Commission library made part of Library of Congress 364 messenger at card door authorized 37 post ofhce; offices of assistant postmaster, and clerk at $1,600, abolished 37 chief clerk established 37 proclamation convening special session of. 1770 salaries for August, 1911, to be paid on day of adjournment 44 for December, 1911, to be paid December 21 627 for August, 1912, to be paid on day of adjournment 644 for December, 1912, to be paid day of recess adjournment 1021 session employees continued until the end of second session of Sixty-second Congress 638 three Senators to be chosen for Commission on American-Grown Tobacco504 use of appropriations for compiler of Navy Yearbook and indexer for Senate documents 35 for compiling and indexing committee reports, etc 35 *Semite Election Cases,* deficiency appropriation for compiling, etc. 930 *Senate Manual,* appropriation for revising and preparing 741 *mate Office Building,* appropriation for employees for, under Sergeant at Arms 363, 741 for police force 363, 741 for elevator conductors, etc 363,742 for trees, etc., for grounds of 444 for maintenance 479 purchase of supplies 479 deficiency appropnat ion for approaches to 923 for kitchen and restaurant 616 for maintenance 616, 620 *Senators,* appropriation for mileage, fiscal year 1912, immediately available 36 for compensation 360, 739 for mileage 360,739 for clerks to 363, 742 for stenographers to 363,742 deficiency appropriation for mileage 50 for clerks and stenographers to 930 amendment to the Constitution proposed by Congress for the election of, by the vote of the people of the States 646 filing statements of expenses of candidates, requirements modified 360 provisions for giving publicity to contributions for elections of 25 forbidden to give promise of appointments, etc., before election 28 limit of contributions by, to expenses of campaign for nomination and election 28 *Seneca Indian Agency, Okla.,* appropriât ion for additional employees 530 *Seneca Indians, N. Y.,* appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 528 *Senseney, Charles II.,* pension increased 1052 *Seoul, Chosen,* appropriation for interpreter at consulate. 103,696 *Sepin, John,* pension increased 1419 *Sequoia National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 285, 841 *Sequoia National Park, Cal.,* appropriation for protection, etc 460 *Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper, Senate,* appropriation for, assistant, assistant doorkeepers, messengers, etc 363,741 for force from Maltby Building 741 for employees for Senate Office Building 363,741 forpolice force,SenateOfiice Building. 363,741 *Sergeant at Arms, House of Representatives,* appropriation for, deputy, cashier, etc366, 744 for police force, House Office Building, under 363, 745 Charles F. Riddell authorized to draw checks, etc., during temporary disability of; bond 636 until election of 637 bond continued 637 *Sergeant, Charles,* pension increased 1306 *Serums, etc., for Domestic Animals,* traffic in worthless, harmful, etc., in interstate commerce unlawful 832 manufacture, etc., subject to license 832 importation prohibited without permit 832 of worthless, harmful, etc 832 *Serums, etc., for Domestic Animals—* 2084 ContD. Page, inspection of imported, by Bureau of Animal Industry 832 rejection if worthless, dangerous, etc., destruction, etc 832 rules, etc., to be promulgated to prevent traffic, etc., in worthless, dangerous, etc 832 issue, etc., of licenses to establishments for preparation of 833 permits for importation of, which are not worthless, dangerous, etc 833 licenses for preparation issued on condition of permitting inspection, etc 833 suspension, etc.; hearings 833 authority of agent to inspect, etc., at any hour 833 punishment for violations 833 appropriation for expenses 833 *Serums, etc., Tuberculin,* appropriation for purchase, etc., of, for treating animal diseases 273, 832 *Servia, Bulgaria, anD. Roumanie,* appropriation for minister to95 688 for secretary of legation and consul general 96, 688 *Service Pensions (see also* Pensions, Service.) granted for 90 days or more service in Civil War at 62 and over 112 for 60 days’ service in Mexican War 113 *Service Schools, Army,* appropriation for instruction expenses570, 704 *Settle, James C.,* pension increased 1114 *Settles, Tillman,* pension increased 1247 *Seventeenth Amendment to the Constitution,* proposed by Congress for the election of Senators by the vote of the people of the States 646 *Seventh Juducial Circuit,* allotment of four circuit judges to 53 *Sevier National Sorest, Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 285, 841 *Sewage, etc., Navigable Streams and Lakes,* investigating, as affecting diseases of man, authorized 309 *Seward, William H.,* military record corrected 1378 *Sewards, William,* pension increased 1335 *Sewell, Samuel,* pension increased 1154 *Sewers, D. C.,* appropriation for cleaning and repairing. 151,950 purchase of motor trucks 151 for pumping station 151,950 for main and pipe 151, 950 for suburban 151, 950 for rights of way 151, 950 for Anacostia main interceptor 151, 950 for Rock Creek main interceptor 151, 950 deficiency appropriation for rights of way 916 *Sexton, James,* pension increased 1057 *Seymour, Conn.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Seymour, George W.,* pension increased 1393 *Seymour, Mortimer,* pension increased 1084 *Shabley, Charles,* pension increased 1070 *Shafer, John B.,* pension increased 1113 *Shaffer, Alfred,* pension increased 1092 *Shaffer, Charles A.,* pension increased 1182 *Shaffer, Elias,* pension increased 1262 *Shaffer George,* pension increased 1153 *Shaffer, Robert W.,* pension increased 1258 *Shahan, Hiram S.,* pension increased 1262 *Shake ley, Isaac,* pension increased 1133 *Shallotte River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 807 *Shallowbag Bay, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 207 *Shambaugh, Mary M. (widow),* pension 1344 *Shamp, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1264 *Shanghai, China,* appropriation for expenses, United States court for China 101,694 for prison expenses 103,696 *Shaney, Alexander,* pension increased 1215 *Shanley, Hobart J.,* credit in accounts, Mexican Centennial Commission 598 *Shannon, Adam E.,* pension increased 1329 *Shannon, John A.,* pension 1342 *Shannon, Joseph R.,* pension increased 1274 *Shannon, Washington C.,* pension increased 1164 *Sharp, Alonzo P.,* pension increased 1168 *Sharp, Alvis,* pension increased 1297 *Sharp, Davis,* pension increased 1108 *Sharp, Edwin,* pension increased 1151 *Sharp, Isaac A.,* pension increased 1369 *Sharp, John J.,* pension increased 1126 *Sharp, William A.,* pension increased 1068 *Shasta National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of285,841 proclamation enlarging 1750 *Shattuck, Mary (widow),* pension 1401 *Shaughnessy, Eduard F.,* pension 1284 *Shaver, Frank,* pension 1275 *Shaver, Perry G.,* pension increased 1408 *Shaw, Christopher M.,* pension increased 1243 *Shaw, James K.,* pension increased 1103 *Shaw, Levij* pension increased 1409 *Shaw, Sarah D. (widow),* pension increased 1258 *Shawnee County, Kans.,* 2085 dams authorized across Kansas River in Wabaunsee County or 170 *Shawnee Indian Agency, Okla.,* appropriation for additional employee 530 *Shawnee Indians, Absentee,* payment of drainage assessments upon allotments of certain, Little River district, Okla.; conditions, etc 194 *Shawnee, Okla.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Shay, Robert,* pension increased 1433 *Sheriff, William* L., pension increased 1398 *Shear, John W.,* pension increased 1268 *Shearer, Charles G.,* pension increased 1115 *Shears,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Sheboygan,* IVis., appropriation for improvement of harbor. 217,816 condemned cannon granted to 1011 *Sheehan, Thomas,* pension increased 1424 *Sheelcr, William R.,* pension increased 1439 *Sheep,* free of duty when imported from Canada9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada10 temporarily crossing frontier dutiable, unless brought back in six months 13 regulations 13 *Sheepshead Bay* , IV. K, appropriation for improvement of 202 *Sheeseley, Henry,* pension increased 1186 *Sheffield, Ala.,* condemned cannon granted to 1011 *Sheffield, Melissa J. (widow).* pension increased 1258 *Sheffield, Thomas D.,* pension increased 1050 *Shell, Bridget (widow),* pension increased 1233 *Shelby, N. C.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Shelbyville, Ind.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Shelbyville, Ky.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Shelbyville, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 424 limit of cost increased, public building. 868 *Shell Bank Island, Tex.* bridge authorized across Morris and Cummings Channel, at 89 *Shell Creek, Fla.,* preliminary examination of. to be made 824 *Shell, Isadore,* pension increased 1233 *Shellfish,* free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Shell, Elmore* K, pension increased 1084 *Shelter River, N. C.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 226 87618°—von 37—ft 2 78 *Shemery, Isaac,* pension increased 1155 *Shepard, Mary C. (widow),* pension increased 1187 *Shepard, Lizzie A. (widow),* pension 1080 *Shepherd, Arthur F.,* pension 1448 *ShepherD. Augustus A.,* pension increased 1152 *SKerfy, Abraham,* pension increased 1114 *Sherick, Wells C.,* pension increased 1231 *Sheridan, Wyo.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 508 *Sherman Act (see also* Antitrust Laws), compilation of decisions under, ordered printed 1455 no vessel owned, etc., in violation of, permitted to enter Panama Canal 567 *Sherman, Charles E.,* pension increased 1364 *Sherman, Eli,* pension increased 1085 *Sherman Institute, Riverside, Cal.,* appropriation for Indian school 523 *Sherman, Margaret B. (widow),* pension increased 1448 *Sherman, Othello A.,* pension increased 1333 *Sherman, Sarah S. (widow),* pension 1304 *Sherman. Tex.,* acquiring land for extending public building at, authorized 868 *Sherman, Vice President James Schoolcraft,* proclamation announcing death of 1767 eulogies on, etc., ordered printed 1467 *Sherwood, Emerson,* pension increased 1148 *Shetzline, Ann E. (widow),* pension increased 1235 *Shidler, Noah,* pension increased 1172 *Shields. Cornelius,* pension increased 1217 *Shields, Devereaux (son),* pension 1443 *Shields, Margaret G. (daughter),* pension 1443 *Shields, Thomas C.,* pension 1443 *Shiloh National Military Park, Tenn.,* appropriation for continuing establishment of 441 *Shingles,* duty on Canadian 6 *Ship Island Pass, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of, and maintenance of channel at 211, 811 dredge authorized 211,811 transfer of dredge "Barnard”; use of amount for repairs, etc 211 *Ship, Steamboat, and Way Letters,* appropriation for 550, 799 *Shipley, JohnL.,* pension increased 1117 *Shipman, Abraham,* pension increased 1301 *Shipman, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1302 *Shipman, Nathan,* pension increased 1125 *Shipping (see also* 2086 Vessels), Page, appropriation for admeasurement of vessels409.78G for enforcing radio communication on ocean steamers 409, 786 licensing, etc., of pleasure yachts owned by citizens 315 materials for building and repairing ships and machinery, outfit, etc., admitted free of duty 562 radio communication requirements for steam vessels 199 rebuilt unrigged wooden vessels, if sound, etc., to be so noted on List of Merchant Vessels 189 regulations governing use of radio communication on vessels in interstate and foreign commerce 302 rules respecting assistance and salvage 242 vessels owned by citizens to engage in foreign trade only, admitted to registry wherever built 562 foreign built, excluded from coasting trade 562 yachts, etc., not used for trade, subject to duty. 562 may receive ocean mail contracts 562 vessels owned, etc., in violation of antitrust laws, not admitted to Panama Canal 567 *Shipping Commissioners,* appropriation for salaries 408, 785 for clerks in offices of 409, 785 for contingent expenses 409, 785 *Shipping Service,* appropriation for salaries of commissioners at specified ports 408, 785 for clerk hire ; contingent expenses. 409, 785 for appliances for admeasurement of vessels 409, 786 for motor boats for enforcing navigation laws 409, 786 *Shiprock, N. Mex.,* appropriation for surveys, etc., for bridge across San Juan River at 528 *Shipwrecked American Seamen,* appropriation for lifesaving testimonials for rescuing 98, 691 for relief and protection of, in foreign countries, etc 104,936 *Shipyard Creek, S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 208 *Shirley, Jerome A.,* pension increased 1078 *Shirley, John M.,* pension increased 1422 *Shiverdecker, Michael,* pension increased 1327 *Shivler, Jacob,* pension increased 1408 *Shivwitz School, Utah,* appropriation for physician for Indians, under superintendent of 537 *Shoal Harbor, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 203, 804 preliminary examination of, to be made 224 *Shock, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1403 *Shockey, David R.,* pension increased 1326 *Shockley, Theodore,* pension increased 1152 *Shoemaker, Harrison,* pension increased 1159 *Shoemaker, Jasper W.,* Page, pension increased 1158 *Shoemaker, Peter J. J.,* pension increased 1080 *Shoemaker, Tandy R., .* pension increased 1313 *Shoens, Thomas H.,* pension increased 1035 *Sholtey, Benjamin W,* pension increased 1357 *Shooks,* free admission of American, returned as boxes with foreign products 12 proof of identity required 12 *Shooting Galleries and Ranges, Army,* appropriation for expenses 585,717 additional land, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo 585 *Shoppard, James S.,* pension increased 1118 *Shopped, Ellen R. (widow),* pension increased 1189 *Short, Francis,* pension increased 1410 *Short, George* W, pension increased 1423 *Snort, James,* pension increased 1048 *Shoshone Indian Reservation, Wyo.,* appropriation for Indian school 539 for expenses, irrigation system 539 for constructing roads and bridges; use of Indian labor 539 homesteaders on ceded, unable to secure water may commute entries 91 *Shoshone Indians, Wyo.,* appropriation for support., etc., of 539 for school 539 for fulfilling treaty with 539 *Shoshone Irrigation Project, Wyo.,* appropriation for paying claims for labor, etc., on Corbett Tunnel, from Reclamation Fund 643 block in Powell town site on, granted to Park County for school purposes 322 *Shoshone National Forest,* Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 285,841 *Shotwell, William J.,* pension increased 1166 *Showalter, Christopher C.,* pension increased 1193 *Shrewsbury River, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 204,805 preliminary examination of, to be made, 224 *Shropshire, Samuel.* pension increased 1296 *Shroul, James* W, pension increased 1300 *Shuttle, Emma (daughter),* pension 1418 *Shufeldt, John 0-,* pension increased 1322 *Shug, William,* pension increased 1306 *Shults. Nicholas,* pension increased 1117 *Shultz, Esther B. (widow),* pension increased 1394 *Shuppert, Michael,* pension increased 1422 *Shurter, Willis,* pension increased 1201 *Shurtleff, Seth A.,* pension 1051 *Shuster? Sena (widow),* 2087 pension 1406 *Shute, William G.,* pension increased 1416 *Shultleswarth, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1325 *Shuttleworth, Andrew N.,* pension 1149 *Shy, Rebecca J. (widow),* pension 1303 *Siam,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 lor secretary of legation and consul general at Bangkok 95,688 for expenses of American prisoners in 104,696 *Sias, John F.,* pension increased 1126 *Siberia,* appropriation for interpreter at consulates 103,696 *Sibley, Mo.,* reconstruction of bridge over Missouri River at, authorized 55 *Sickler, Frank T.,* pension increased 1432 *Siddall; James E.,* pension increased 1355 *Siale, John W.,* pension increased 1428 *Sidney, Ohio,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Siege Cannon, Army,* appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., of 126,671 eighthour workday condition 127 contracts authorized 671 for ammunition for 127,671 eight-hour workday restriction 127 for ammunition, etc., for practice 127,672 *Siegrist, Jonas,* pension increased 1424 *Sierra National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 285,841 *Signal Corps? Army,* appropriation for pay of enlisted men; longevity 572,707 for pay of officers; longevity 574,708 *Signal Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 386,764 draftsmen, etc., to be paid from appropriations for fortifications, etc. 386,764 for radio engineers from Army appropriations; limit, etc 386,764 *Signal School, Army, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,* appropriation for instruction expenses 570,704 *Signal Service (see also* Signal Corps), appropriation for expenses; war balloons, etc 570,705 limit for aerial machines 570,705 increase of pay aviation duty; restrictions,’ 705 details, etci 705 for Washington-Alaska telegraph system 571,706 for annunciator buzzer systems at target ranges 571,706 for operation of fire-control installations, seacoast defenses, under 126,671 for operation of fire-control installations, insular possessions 128, 673 for protection of building and terminal grounds, Alaska cable 717 deficiency appropriation for wireless telephone 601 *Signatures, United States Courts,* Page, admission of proven handwriting, as to genuineness of 683 *Sikes, Charles H.,* pension increased 1132 *Sikeston, Mo.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Silcott, Emanuel B.,* pension increased 1404 *Siletz Agency, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians of 534 *Sills, George W.,* pension increased 1389 *Sills, William,* pension increased 1123 *Silva, Jesus, jr.,* patent for lands to; reservation for Rio Grande reclamation project 242 *Silver Lake, Ocracoke Island, N. C.,* preliminary examination to be made of harbor at, and entrance from Pamlico Sound, N. C 226 *Silvers, Jesse M.,* pension increased 1423 *Silverthorn1 Levi J.,* pension increased 1073 *Silvey, William,* pension increased 1035 *Simcox, Joseph,* pension increased 1177 *SimilkBay,* BhsA., preliminary examination of, waterway connecting, with Padilla Bay 230 *Simkins, Tattnall D.,* reassembling of court martial at Military Academy to reopen the case of, Corps of Cadets 856 reinstatementpermitted, etc 856 *Simmons, George W.,* pension increased 1282 *Simmons, Gilman A. H.,* pension increased 1197 *Simmons, Rebecca (widow),* pension increaseD. 1404 *Simmons, Thomas R. H.,* pension increased 1046 *Simmons, Tivis C.,* pension increased 1339 *Simon, Killian,* payment to, for injuries 1361 *Simonds, Orson,* pension increased 1163 *Simons, Betsy B. (widow),* pension increased 1068 *Simons, George,* pension increased 1147 *Simons, Lucy K. (widow),* pension 1429 *Simpson, Benjamin P.,* pension increased 1355 *Simpson, George,* pension increased 1247 *Simpson, James,* pension increased 1183 *Simpson, John B.,* pension increased 1119 *Simpson, Mrs.,* payment for damages to property of 1286 *Simpson, Richard,* pension increased 1044 *Simpson, William,* pension increased 1072 *Sims, Ebenezer B.,* pension increased 1041 *Sims, Job S.,* 2088 pension increased 1384 *Sims, Lora (widow),* pension 1343 *Sims, Martin L.,* pension increased 1196 *Sims, Millon Z.,* pension increased 1331 *Singleton, James T.,* pension increased 1176 *Sinking-Fund Office, D. C.,* appropriation for clerk 142,940 *Sinsabaugh, Lemuel E.,* pension increased 1172 *Sioux City, Iowa,* appropriation for protecting banks of Missouri River opposite 109 terms of court at 735 *Sioux Falls, S. Dak.,* appropriation for public building 424 rent 424 *Sioux Indians, Different Tribes,* appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 536 for agency employees 536 for subsistence 536 transportation ; employment of Indians 536 payment from tribal funds to Indians on Cheyenne River and Standing Rock Reservations 536 for support of schools 536 for Yankton Sioux 537 deficiency appropriation for support, etc 621,624,936 *Sioux Indians of Devils Lake, N. Dak.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 528 *Sioux Indians, Yankton Tribe, S. Dak.,* appropriation for support, etc 537 *Sioux National Forest, S. Dak. and Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of. 285,841 proclamation diminishing 1729 declaring effect of 1714 modifying boundaries of 1706 *Sipe, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1183 *Sipes, Noah,* pension increased 1153 *Siples, Lewis,* .pension increased 1181 *Sipple, John,* pension increased 1352 *Siskivrit River,* Wis., preliminary examination to be made of mouth, on Lake Superior 229 *Siskiyou National Forest, Oreg, and Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of285,841 proclamation modifying boundaries of. 1708 declaring effect of 1714 *Sisson, Nettie W. (daughter),* pension 1384 *Sistersville, W. Ya.,* limit of cost increased, public building 869 *Sites for Public Buildings,* proposals to be submitted in writing 890 rents of buildings until removal; use of proceeds 890 street exposure required; exception 890 advertisements for, examinations, etc__ 890 fire protection space required 890 *Sites, Poley C.,* pension increased 1427 *Silgreaves National Forest, Ariz.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 285,841 *Sitton, John R.,* pension increased 1202 *Siuslaw National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of285,841 *Siuslaw River, Oreg.,* appropriation for improvement of 221,819 for improvement of; construction of jetty at mouth 446 preliminary examination of, to be made 230 *Siverd, Mrs. E. L.,* payment for damages to property of 1286 *Six Nations Indians, N. Y,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 528 *Sixmile Creek, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 227 *Sixteenth Amendment to the Constitution,* certificate of ratification of, authorizing Congress to levy taxes on incomes1785 *Sixth Judicial Circuit,* allotment of three circuit j’udges to 53 *Sixth Lighthouse District,* wharf, etc., for depot authorized; limit of cost 1017 *Sixty-Second Congress, First Session,* appropriation for legislative expenses 35,36 *Skaggs, Arbell (widow),* pension 1390 *Skagit River,* Wasft., appropriation for improvement of 221,820 preliminaiy examination of, to be made 230 *Skamokawa Creek, Wash.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 230 *Beanes, James,* pension increased 1143 *Skelton, Samuel M.,* pension increased 1388 *Skibbe, Alfred,* pension 1443 *Skinner, Alfred J.,* pension increased 1180 *Skinner, Frederick D.,* pension 1390 *Skinner, Harvey D. C.,* pension increased 1359 *Skinner, Isaac,* pension increased 1185 *Skinner, John L.,jr.,* pension increased 1396 *Skinner, Jonas,* pension increased 1390 *Skinner, Michael H.,* pension increased 1070 *Skinner, William IL,* pension increased 1213 *Skowhegan, Me.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Slack, William F.,* pension 1445 *Slack, William H.,* pension increased 1140 *Slate,* duty on Canadian roofing 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on roofing 8 *Slatton, John H.,* pension increased 1357 *Slaughter Creek, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 206 *Slaughter, John W.,* pension increased 1393 *Slave Trade, African,* deficiency appropriation for suppressing 619 *Slave Trade, International Bureau for Repressing African,* appropriation for annual contribution 100,692 deficiency appropriation for share of expenses 595 t *Slavens, Martha R. (widow),* 2089 pension increased 1222 *Slayton, Chancy,* pension increased 1037 *Slayton, Nannie (widow),* pension 1297 *Stealert Robert G.,* pension increased 1073 *Sleavin, Edward,* pension increased 1230 *Sleeper, Stephen L.,* pension increased 1273 *SUltelawd, Chris,* pension 1441 *Slick, William,* pension increased 1421 *Shghtam, George IL,* pension increased 1049 *Sliter, George H.,* pension increased 1166 *Stiver, Levi J.,* pension increased 1327 *Sloane,* W. *and J.,* deficiency appropriation for 611 *Slonaker, Dana,* pension increased 1310 *Small* Arms, *Navy,* appropriation for 336 *Small, John,* pension increased 1327 *Small, John W.,* pension increased 1189 *Small, Riley,* pension increased 1248 *Smalley, Jennie M. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1364 *Smallpage, Sam,* pension increased 1150 *Smallpox,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 436 for prevention, etc., among Indians. 519 for examination of prevalence of, among Indians 519 *Smart, Sarah C. (widow),* pension increased 1188 *Smeltzer, Darius M.,* pension increased 1118 *Smiddy, James,* pension increased 1112 *Smiley, George P.,* pension increased 1435 *Smith, Adam,* pension increased 1049 *Smith, Addison T.,* deficiency appropriation for services 615 *Smith, Almon B.,* pension increased 1100 *Smith, Alwilda,* pension increased 1060 *Smith, Amanda (widow),* pension 1093 *Smith, Amos,* pension increased 1408 *Smith, Andrew,* pension increased 1176 *Smith, Ann T. (widow),* pension increased 1370 *Smith, Anna (widow),* pension increased 1331 *Smith, Annie V. (widow),* pension increased 1394 *Smith, Anson C.,* pension increased 1136 *Smith, Benjamin C.,* pension increased 1366 *Smith, Benton C.,* Page, pension increased 1231 *Smith, Calvin,* pension increased 1095 *Smith, Calvin W. H.,* pension increased 1067 *Smith, Charles H.,* pension increased 1087 *Smith, Charles W.,* pension increased 1273 *Smith, Daniel F.,* pension increased 1119 *Smith, Daniel R.,* pension increased 1304 *Smith, Decatur,* pension increased 1214 *Smith, Edward K.,* pension increased 1137 *Smith, Ellen (widow),* pension increased 1310 *Smith, Ellen J. (widow),* pension increased 1147 *Smith, Emma C. (widow),* pension increased 1317 *Smith, Frederick R.,* pension increased 1227 *Smith, George,* pension increased 1102 *Smith, George E.,* pension increased 1368 *Smith, George K.,* pension increased 1078 *Smith, George R.,* pension 1393 *Smith, Guy,* pension increased 1156 *Smith, Hanford N,* pension increased 1227 *Smith, Henry,* pension increased. 1150 *Smith, Henry C.,* pension increased 1422 *Smith, Hiram,* pension increased 1067 *Smith, Hiram C.,* pension increased 1301 *Smith, Hiram R.,* pension increased 1270 *Smith, Isaac, Kentucky Volunteers,* pension increased 1438 *Smith, Isaac, United States Army,* pension increaseD. 1343 *Smith, Isaac N,* pension increased 1082 *Smith, Jacob R.,* pension increased 1153 *Smith, James, Tennessee Volunteers,* pension increased 1070 *Smith, James,* FKest *Virginia Volunteers,* pension increased 1383 *Smith, James C., Michigan Volunteers,* pension increased 1112 *Smith, James C., Tennessee Volunteers,* pension 1075 *Smith, James D.,* pension increased 1261 *Smith, James E.,* pension increased 1117 *Smith, James F.,* pension increased 1351 *Smith, James J.,* pension increased 1112 *Smith, James 0.,* pension increased 1360 *Smith, Jane (widow),* 2090 pension 1251 *Smith, Jennie (daughter),* pension 1413 *Smith, John,* pension increased 1162 *Smith, John* A., pension increased 1106 *Smith, John Emanuel,* pension increased 1393 *Smith, John G.,* pension increased 1081 *Smith, John IT.,* pension increased 1132 *Smith, John L.,* pension increased 1299 *Smith, John Lewis,* pension increased 1120 *Smith, John T., alias Jacob Smith,* pension increaseD. 1190 *Smith, John T., alias John Wagner,* deficiency appropriation for amount due 619 *Smith, John W., 18th Ohio Volunteers,* pension increased 1203 *Smith, John* IK, *25th Ohio Volunteers,* pension increased 1176 *Smith, Joseph F.,* pension increased 1052 *Smith, Joseph IT.,* pension increased 1156 *Smith, Kate E. (widow),* pension increased 1206 *Smith, Livingston D.,* pension increased 1033 *Smith, Loretta E.,* payment to, for death of husband 1361 *Smith, Lorinda D. (widow),* pension 1402 *Smith, Lucretia M. (widow),* pension 1321 *Smith, Margaret J. (widow),* pension 1099 *Smith, Martin C.,* pension increased 1036 *Smith, Marlin V. B.,* pension increased 1302 *Smith, Marvin A.,* pension increased 1102 *Smith, Mary C. (widow),* pension 1363 *Smith, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1196 *Smith, Mary W. (widow),* pension 1330 *Smith, Melvina W. (widow),* pension increased 1407 *Smith, Nancy E. (widow),* pension 1302 *Smith, Rachel (widow),* pension increased 1358 *Smith, Robert, Iowa Volunteers,* pension increased 1202 *Smith, Robert, Massachusetts Volunteers,* pension increased 1045 *Smith, Roscoe B.,* pension increased 1368 *Smith, S. C., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pav to widow of 931 *Smith, Samuel, West Virginia Volunteers,* pension increased 1080 *Smith, Samuel, Wisconsin Volunteers,* pension increased 1083 *Smith, Samuel IT.,* pension increased 1114 *Smith, Sophia* A. *(widow),* pension increased 1403 *Smith, Thomas, Nets Jersey Volunteers,* pension 1441 *Smith, Thomas, United States Navy,* pe nsion inc reased 1412 *Smith, Thomas, United States Volunteers,* pension increased 1242 *Smith, Thomas E.,* pension increased 1418 *Smith, Thomas M.,* pension increased 1058 *Smith, Thomas N.,* pension increased 1328 *Smith, Watson D.,* pension increased 1230 *Smith, William, Kentucky Volunteers,* pension increased 1439 *Smith, William, Pennsylvania Volunteers,* pension increased 1263 *Smith, William AIowa Volunteers,* pension increased 1265 *Smith, William A., Kentucky Volunteers,* pension increased 1309 *Smith, William IT.,* pension increased 1210 *Smith, WilliamS.,* pension 1345 *Smithsonian Institution,* appropriation for international exchanges 436 *tor* American ethnology 436 for International Catalogue of Scientific Literature 436 for Astrophysical Observatory 436 for National Museum 436 for National Zoological Park 437 for care and maintenance of grounds of 443 for printing and binding for 481 deficiency appropriation for Astrophysical Observatory 622 for National Museum 622 appointment of Charles W. Fairbanks on Board of Regents 639 George Washington Memorial Building to be under control of Board of Regents 881 reappointment of George Gray on Board of Regents 1025 Andrew D. White on Board of Regents 637 *Smock, Abraham,* pension increased 1266 *Smokeless Powder, Navy,* exchange of potassium nitrate on hand for sodium nitrate to be used for 335 *Smoot and Company, W. A.,* deficiency appropriation for 918 *Snake River, Oreg., Wash., and Idaho,* bridge authorized across, Nyssa. Oreg 31 between Walla Walla and Franklin Counties, Wash 54 *Snake River, Wyo.,* construction of bridge across in Jackson Hole, authorized from reclamation fund 730 *Snedeker, Julia A. (widow),* pension increased 1396 *Sneed, William J.,* pension increased 1307 *Snider; Mary E. (widow),* pension 1334 *Snider, Thomas C.,* 2091 Page, pension increased 1302 *Snipes, William M.,* pension increased 1148 *Snively, John W., alias William Princeton,* pension increased 1207 *Snodgrass, Hester A. (widow),* pension increased 1302 *Snohomish River, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of 447 preliminary examination of, to be made 230,825 *Snoqualmie National Forest,* BhsA., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of285,841 proclamation modifying boundaries of 1718 *Snow and Ice, D. C.,* appropriation for removing from streets, sidewalks, gutters, etc 151,950 street railroads to keep tracks and crossings free from 152 deficiency appropriation for removing 599 *Snowball, Charlotte M. (widow),* pension increased 1362 *Snurpus, Frank,* pension increased 1077 *Snyder, Arnold,* pension increased 1201 *Snyder, Christian H.,* pension increased 1306 *Snyder, Daniel R.,* pension increased 1321 *Snyder, Eli,* pension increased 1155 *Snyder, Isaiah,* pension increased 1178 *Snyder, Job,* pension increased 1248 *Snyder, John,* pension increased 1392 *Snyder, Judson F.,* pension increased 1116 *Snyder, Lewis,* pension increased 1212 *Snyder, William H. R.,* pension increased 1162 *Social Insurance, International Congress on,* appropriation for expenses of meetings, Washington, D. C 477 *Soda Ash,* free of duty when imported from Canada 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada11 *Soda, Sulphate of,* free of auty when imported from Canada 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Soil Pollution,* printing ordered of chart on 1460 for Senate document room 1465 *Soil Survey, Caddo Parish, La.,* printing ordered, for House document room 1463 *Soils Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 290,845 for general expenses 290,845 for potash, etc., investigations 290,845 for mapping, etc., results of investigations 290,845 for administrative expenses 291,845 for rent 297,850 *“Solace,” U. S. S.,* appropriation for repairs 347 *Soldiers’ Home, D. C.,* appropriation for installing water meters in 155 *Soldiers’ Homes, Volunteer (see* National Home for Volunteer Soldiers). *Soleau, William L.,* credit directed in accounts of 788 *Solicitor, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for, law clerks, etc 269,828 for rent 297,850 *Solicitor for Department of Labor,* office created; salary 738 *Solicitor for the Department of State,* appropriation for 404,781 for assistants 372, 750 *Solicitor General,* appropriation for 404,781 *Solicitor, Navy Department,* appropriation for, clerks, etc 390,767 *Solicitor of Internal Revenue,* appropriation for 404,781 *Solicitor of the Department of Commerce and* *Labor,* appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc405,782 deficiency appropriation for Assistant Solicitor Edward T. Quigley 611 *Solicitor of the Treasury,* appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc405,782 for law books 405, 782 to transfer Olmstead lands to Secretary of Agriculture 189 *Solly, George J.,* pension increased 1191 *Somerlatt, Karl,* pension increased 1095 *Somerset, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 424 *Somersworth, N. H.,* acquiring site for public building at authorized 878 *Soper, Catherine (widow),* pension 1393 *Sopris National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of. 286, 841 *Soucek. John,* pension increased 1441 *Souders, Hiram,* pension increased 1072 *Sourde, Marie (widow),* pension 1434 *South Bethlehem, Pa.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *South Boston, Va.,* construction of public building authorized at 873 *South Bristol Harbor, Me.,* appropriation for improvement of 201 *South Carolina,* apportionment of Representatives 14 *South Carolina Eastern Judicial District,* counties constituting 61 terms, Charleston 61 Columbia 61 Florence 61 offices of clerk 61 *South Carolina Western Judicial District,* counties constituting 60 terms, Greenville 61 offices of clerk 61 *Smith Chicago, III.,* appropriation for public building 424 bridge authorized across Calumet River at 66 *South Dakota,* appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc400. 778 for buffalo, etc., range in Wind Cave National Park 293 for school sections for, Standing Rock Indian Reservation. 67S apportionment of Representatives 142092 Black Hills National Forest, diminished1680 Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, ceded lands open to entry 1693 Harney National Forest, established 1680 homesteaders granted extension of time to pay installments for ceded lands of Cheyenne River Indian Reservation 84 Standing Rock Indian Reservation 84 in specified land districts granted leaves of absence 23 lands eliminated from Harney and Sioux National Forests for indemnity school selections 1729 Pine Ridge and Rosebud Indian Reservations, ceded lands open to entry. 1691 settlers on ceded Rosebud Indian Reservation allowed additional time for payments 21 Sioux National Forest, Mont., and, modified 1706 Standing Rock Indian Reservation, unallotted lands to be sold 675 townsite lands, Timber Lake and Dupree, reserved for public uses, etc 653 *South Framingham, Mass.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *South Haven} Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 216, 447,815 *South Hilo District, Hawaii,* franchise for electric street railway, etc., granted to Leland S. Conness and associates 243 *South Mobile Terminal Company,* construction of channel, etc., through Mobile Bay, etc., authorized by 211 *South River, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 203, 804 *South River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of, above Aurora 807 for improvement of between Bissetts and Old Bridge 203 *South Sioux City, Nebr.,* may bridge Missouri River 89 *Southard, Polk D.,* pension increased 1158 *Southbridge, Mass.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Southeast River, Md.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *Southergill, Thomas,* pension increased 1092 *Southern Commercial Congress,* appropriation for commission to cooperate with in study of agricultural credits in Europe 855 diplomatic courtesies requested for commission of, to investigate rural credits systems in Europe 1026 *Southern Field Crops,* appropriation for investigating insects affecting 291, 846 *Southern Pacific Company,* suit against, for forfeiture of land grants in Oregon 321 *Southern Pacific Railroad Company,* deficiency appropriation for expenses, suits involving lands patentea to 49 *Southern Pacific Railroad Company* —ContD. Page, repeal of right of way across Fort Mason Military Reservation, Cal., granted to 186 *Southern, William,* pension increased 1148 *Southport. Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 202 *Southwest Pass, Mississippi River,* appropriation for improvement of and maintenance 212,812 light vessel for entrances to, authorized 1018 *Sowards, Henry C.,* pension increased 1335 *Sowards, John F.,* pension increased, 1248 *Sower wine, George,* pension increased 1125 *Space, Arminda (mother),* pension increased 1441 *Spain,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 for secretary of legation 95,688 *Spain, Miles,* pension increased 1358 *Spain, War with,* appropriation for arrears of pay, etc 453 deficiency appropriation for arrears of pay, etc 49 *Spanagel, Jacob,* pension increased 1233 *Spanish Fork, Utah,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Sparklin, Carrie R. (widow),* pension 1272 *Spaulding, Edward,* pension increased 1321 *Spaulding, Edward A.,* pension increased 1172 *Spaulding, G. B.,* deficiency appropriation for services 930 *Spaulding, William,* pension increased 1193 *Speaker of the House of Representatives,* appropriation for secretary to 365, 743 for clerk to Speaker’s table 365,743 preparing Digest of Rules 365,743 for clerk and messengers 365,743 designated on commission to approve designs, etc., for national archives building 885 commission for Memorial Bridge across the Potomac to Arlington, Va 885 to designate two members of Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds on commission to present connected scheme for construction, etc., of public buildings 890 *Spear, Myron L.,* pension increased 1334 *Special and Select Committees, House of Representatives,* appropriation for expenses of 368,746 deficiency appropriation for expenses of 2,51, 634,931 *Special Assessment Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 144,942 *Special Courts Martial, Army,* provisions for 722 *Special Delivery, Postal Service,* appropriation for car fare in emergency cases 545,796 for fees to messengers 545,796 deficiency appropriation for fees to messengers 6232093 *Special Session of the Senate,* proclamation convening 1770 *Speel, Pay Director John N., Navy,* credit in accounts 893 *Spehn, Joseph,* pension increased 1101 *Spence, Nathan N.,* pension increased 1161 *Spence, Sarah M. (widow),* pension 1319 *Spencer, Belle (widow),* pension increased 1360 *Spencer, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1050 *Spencer, Charles H.,* pension increased 1322 *Spencer, Elijah H.,* pension increased 1388 *Spencer, Henry,* pension increased 1165 *Spencer, Henry B.,* pension increased 1382 *Spencer, John F.,* pension increased 1198 *Spencer, Joseph S.,* pension increased 1086 *Sperry, Frank A.,* pension increased 1201 *Sperry, John W.,* pension increased 1280 *Spicer, Albert,* pension increased 1203 *Spicer, Charles R.,* pension increased 1268 *Spicher, Isaac,* pension increased 1151 *Spiker, John J.,* pension increased 1177 *Spineless Cacti,* semiarid lands, in California, etc., set aside for propagation of, for domestic-animal food 507 conditions 507 *Spirituous Liquors (see also* Intoxicating Liquors), restriction on traffic in District of Columbia in 997 *Spokane and British Columbia Railway Company,* readjustment of conflicting claims of right of way, Colville Indian Reservation, Wash., between Great Northern Railway Company and 634 *Spokane Indians, Wash.,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 538 *Spongberg, Emil,* payment to, for injuries 1361 *Sponge Fisheries,* appropriation for expenses in protecting, etc 475 *Sponogle, Joseph C.,* pension increased 1101 S*pons 1er, Augustus,* pension increased 1111 *8 pons 1er, Charles,* pension increased 1266 *Spore, Amanzel L.,* pension increased 1152 *Spore, William H.,* pension increased 1278 *Spradling, Abraham W.,* pension increased 1335 *Sprague, Cclestia (widow),* Page, pension increased 1431 *Sprague, John G.,* pension increased 1328 *Sprague, Susannah (widow),* pension increased 1247 *Spratt, Archibald,* pension increased 1159 *Spring, Mary Hetty (widow),* pension 1130 *Spring Valley, III.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Springdale Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment for damages to property of 1286 *Springer, Caroline R. (widow),* pension increased 1403 *Springer, Joseph,* pension increased 1038 *Springer, Richard M.,* pension increased 1326 *Springfield Arsenal, Mass.,* appropriation for fire protection 438 *Springfield, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 424 terms of court at 52 *Springfield, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 425 *Square 143, D. C.,* office building for Interior Department bureaus, etc., to be erected on 880 *Squares 1117,1123,1131,1148, and 1149, D. C.,* authority to sell land lying between Anacostia River and, to owner of squares repealed 358 *Squier, Sara J. (widow),* pension 1163 *Squires, Hiram M.,* pension increased 1133 *Squirrels, Ground,* appropriation for destroying, in California national forests 293 for destroying in national forests 847 *Stackpole, Timothy,* pension increased 1112 *Stacy, Clarence I.,* appropriation for services 523 *Staddon, Sara Jane (widow),* pension 1442 *Staff College, Army,* appropriation for instruction expenses 570,704 *Staffen, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1297 *Stafford, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1126 *Stafford, David W.,* pension increased 1402 *Stafford, James,* pension increased 1122 *Stahl, George* IF., pension increased 1401 *Staiger, John,* pension increased 1232 *Stainbrook, Samuel E.,* pension increased 1253 *Staley, Armstrong,* pension increased 1312 *Staley, John,* pension increased 1211 *Stalker; Alonzo F.,* pension increased 1182 *Stalnaker, Salathiel S.,* pension increased 1128 *Stamford, Conn.,* 2094 Page, appropriation for public building 425 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 821 *Stamford, Tex.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Stammt Charles E.,* pension increased 1426 *Stamp Taxes, Internal Revenue,* on white phosphorus matches, provisions governing 81 *Stamped Envelopes,* appropriation for freight or expressage on 547,797 for manufacture 550, 799 for distribution, etc 550, 799 deficiency appropriation for freight or expressage on 50, 937 *Stamps Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, etc 402,779 *Stamps, Gordon F.,* pension increased 1404 *Stamps, Postage,* appropriation for manufacture, etc 550,799 *Standard Barrel for Apples,* established for interstate commerce 250 *Standards Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor,* appropriation for Director, assistants, etc. 409,786 for apparatus, machinery, etc 410,787 for contingent expenses 410,787 member, International Committee of Weights and Measures 410,787 for care of grounds, etc410 787 for investigating destructive effects of electric currents on buildings, etc 410 for investigating structural materials. 410,787 for expenses, determination of physical constants 410,787 for water current meter testing tank 410 for investigating, etc., units and standards of refrigeration 476,787 for enlarging grounds 477 for investigations to minimize dangers of high potential electric currents 787 for investigations to protect life and property from lightning 787 for invest igations, etc., of scales for interstate shipments 787 for investigating fire-resisting properties of building materials, etc 787 for equipping new electrical laboratory. 788 deficiency appropriation for construction of laboratory 50 for general expenses 622,937 for additional employees 929 for equipment 937,938 *Stand er, John,* pension increased 1167 *Standing Rock Indian Reservation, N. Dak. and S. Dak.,* appropriation for benefit of Indians, from tribal funds 536 time extended for paying installments by homesteaders on ceded lands of 84 interest to be paid 84 restriction; disposal of interest 84 commutation allowed 84 patents withheld until final payment 84 forfeiture of entry on failure to make payments 84 prior valid adverse claims not affected 84 unallotted lands in, to be sold; description 675 school lands excepted 675 unallotted lands in; reservation for agency, school, etc 675 patents to religious organizations, etc 675 opening to entry by proclamation 676 allotments to be completed before; children born prior to opening 676 surveys to determine mineral lands to be reserved 676 townsite tracts to be surveyed, etc 676 payments; use of proceeds for school-houses, etc 676 admission of Indian children in public schools 676 homestead entries; price per acre 676 payments; forfeiture for failure 677 commutation, fees, etc 677 sale of lands remaining after five years 677 deposit of proceeds to credit of Indians 677 use of fund 677 pro rata distribution from present tribal fund 677 sections 16 and 36 granted to South Dakota and North Dakota, for schools 677 lien land selections 677 prohibition of intoxicants 678 appropriation for purchase of school lands. 678 for surveys and allotments; reimbursable 678 liability of United States defined 678 treaty rights unimpaired 678 *Standish, Byron M.,* pension increased 1389 *Stanislaus National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 286,841 *Stanley, Adaline A. (widow),* pension 1359 *Stanley, William,* pension increased 1107 *Stannard, Ambrose B.,* deficiency appropriation for, Sacramento Federal building 914 *Stannard, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1244 *Stansbury, John T.,* pension increased 1328 *Stanton Monument Association, Steubenville, Ohio,* condemned cannon, now at Chickamauga Park, Ga., granted to 1011 *Stapleton, Edward,* pension increased 1272 *Star Routes,* appropriation for mail transportation by, in Alaska 545,796 emeigency service 545,796 for inland transportation bv, except in Alaska 553,800 discontinuance when served by rural delivery 553,800 deficiency appropriation for mail transportation by 50,613.623 625,937 readjustment of pay of contractors, for increased weights resulting from parcel post system 558 detailed accounts to be kept to determine 558 *Starin, Barney L.,* pension increased 1333 *Stark, Moses A.,* pension increased 1100 *Starkey, David* IF., pension increased 1036 *Starkey, Rozanna (mother),* 2095 Page, pension 1438 *Starr, Eunice A. (widow),* pension increased 1050 *Starrett, Jane (widow),* pension 1389 *Stasi/, Alphonso L.,* pension increased 1365 *State College, Pa.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Stale Commissions, etc.,* restriction on interlocutory injunctions to restrain orders of 1013 *State Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers,* appropriation for aid to 453 deduction for amounts collected from inmates 453 deficiency appropriation for aid to 602,921 *Stale Statutes,* restriction on issue of injunction by United States court based on alleged unconstitutionality of 1013 or order of State board or commission. 1013 hearings before three judges 1013 one to be Supreme Court justice or circuit judge 1013 notice to State officials, etc 1014 temporary restraining order; precedence to hearings 1014 direct appeals to Supreme Court 1014 stay of proceedings if suit be pending in State court 1014 may be vacated if suit not in good faith 1014 *State Surveys,* appropriation for furnishing points to 470 *State,* Whr, *and Navy Department Building, D. C.,* appropriation for clerks, engineers, watch-men, etc 389,767 for fuel, lights, repairs, etc 389,767 for service and repairs, Mills Building. 389,767 for electric generator, etc 390 for laborer, State Department annex390,767 for electric conduit, etc., from Civil Service Commission’s Building to 372 *Statement of Appropriations,* appropriation for preparing 478 consolidation of statement for first and second sessions of Sixty-second Congress 615 *Staten Island Sound? N.* K. *and N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 804 *States,* Amendment to the Constitution proposed by Congress for the election of Senators by the vote of the people of the. 646 apportionment of Representatives to 13 may select surface of coal lands under grants 105 *States, Governors of ,* notice of tentative valuation of physical property of common carriers to be sent to, in which property located 703 time allowed for protest, etc 703 *States, Neto (see also* Admission of New States), proclamation declaring admission of Arizona 1728 admission of New Mexico 1723 *Statesboro, Ga.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Stationery, Interior Department,* Page, appropriation for bureaus and offices combined in one appropriation 398,776 *Stationery, Postal Service,* appropriation for 552,800 *Stationery, Treasury Department,* appropriation for bureaus and offices combined in one appropriation 379,757 *Statistics Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 295,849 for general expenses 295,849 for ad m i n istrati ve expenses 295,840 for special field agents 295,849 for Stale statistical agents 295,849 reports, etc., relative to marketing farm products 295 deficiency appropriation for collecting statistics 622 cotton statistics to be furnished by Census Office to 198 in foreign countries 199 to issue report of total acreage of cotton in cultivation July of each year 118 estimate of total production, following ginning report December 1 of eacn year. 118 *Statistics Bureau, Department of Commerce and Labor,* merged into Bureau of Domestic and Foreign Commerce 407 *Statler, Harrison,* pension increased 1271 *Statton, Abel,* pension increased 1083 *Statue,* proceedings on unveiling, of Baron von Steuben, ordered printed 1454 in Berlin to be printed with those at Washington 1460 *Statutes at Large,* appropriation for editing, etc 372,750 *Stauber, Mary I. (widow),* pension increased 1272 *Stauffer, William H.,* pension increased 1175 *Staves,* free admission of American, returned as barrels with foreign products 12 proof of identity required 12 *Staves and Stave Bolts,* free of duty when imported from Canada, wooden 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, wooden 11 *Steam Engineers, D. C., Board of,* appropriat ion for salaries 144,942 *Steam Machinery, Navy,* appropriation for completion, repairs, etc 348,905 deficiency appropriation for 620,624,935 *Steam Vessels (see also* Steamboat Inspection), passenger, may carry gasoline in tanks of motor lifeboats 650 radio communication requirements for ocean or Great Lakes 199 cargo steamers 200 *Steamboat, etc., Routes, Postal Service,* appropriation for mail transportation by. 545,796 deficiency appropriation for mail transportation by 613,625 *Steamboat Inspection Service,* appropriation for Supervising Inspector General, clerks, etc 408,785 for salaries of steamboat inspectors 408,785 appropriation for clerk hire, service at 2096 large 408,785 for contingent expenses 408,785 payment of witness fees 785 complement of licensed officers and crew to be determined by local inspector 732 entry on certificate of inspection; changes 732 appeal allowed 732 proceeding allowed if unavoidably deprived of portion of crew; condition 732 deficiency to be supplied of same grade if obtainable 732 penalty for failure to explain, in writing, cause of 733 penalty if not manned as required 733 insufficient number of licensed officers 733 officers required in certificate of inspection ocean-going, etc., vessels; one duly licensed master 733 three licensed mates if 1,000 tons or over 733 two mates if run less than 400 miles 733 two mates if 200 and less than 1,000 tons. 733 one mate if 100 and less than 200 tons 733 if run exceeds 24 hours, two mates required 733 local inspectors may increase number if vessel not sufficiently manned for safety 733 fishing vessels, yachts, or motor boats not affected 733 no officer to take charge of deck watch on leaving port unless having had six hours oft duty 733 duty of officers in port not to exceed 9 hours in 24 733 at sea not more than 12 in 24 hours 733 emergency exceptions when life or property in danger 733 penalty for violations 733 gasoline may be carried in tanks of motor lifeboats on passenger steamers 650 inspectors of hulls and boilers for Los Angeles, Cal 1013 supervising inspectors to submit reports at end of fiscal year; subjects 116 examination, etc., by general board 116 *Steaming Exercises, Navy,* appropriation for prizes, etc., for economy in coal consumption and general efficiency 333,894 *Steamship Lines,* ownership of competing, by railroad carrier unlawful after July 1, 1914 566 determination of competition, etc 567 *Steamships,* railroads having arrangements for through foreign business with water carriers, may be required to make similar arrangements with other lines of, to the same port 568 *Stearin, Animal,* duty on Canadian 4 reci procal d uty in Canada on 6 *Stearns, Charles,* pension increased 1038 *Stearns, Charles IL,* pension increased 1084 *Stearns, Ellen R. (widow),* pension increased 1233 *Stedman Island, Tex., .* bridge authorized across Morris and Cummings Channel at 55 *Steel,* duty on Canadian, digesters for wood pulp. 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on digesters for wood pulp 8 *Steel, Ship Plates, Armor, etc.,* no purchases to be made for the Navy from trade monopolies of 355,912 at a price in excess of reasonable profit. 355,912 not applicable to any existing contract 355,912 *Steel, William H.,* pension increased 1073 *Steel Wire,* free of duty when imported from Canada, galvanized 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, galvanized 11 *Steele, A.* A., deficiency appropriat ion for indexing Judicial Code for House Judiciary Committee 932 *Steele Bayou, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 212,811 *Steele, Erances A. (widow),* pension 1019 *Steele, John H.,* pension increased 1431 *Steelton, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 425 *Steensrud, Inger A. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1390 *Sieger, Ida,* deficiency appropriation for 600 *Steinhatchee, River, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 227 *Steins, Phillipine (widow),* pension increased 1423 *Stenographers to Committees, House of Repré-sentatives,* appropriation for 368, 746 for clerical assistance 37 deficiency appropriation for extra services 616,932 *Stenographers to Senators,* appropriation for. 363, 742 deficiency appropriation for 930 *Stephenson, Luther, jr.,* pension increased 1164 *Stephenson, Martha J. (widow),* pension increased 1368 *Stephenson, Sarah A. (widow),* pension 1046 *Sterling, Colo.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Sterling, William H.,* pension increased 1284 *Stetson, Charles,* pension increased 1407 *Steubenville, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 425 *Stevens, Andrew* FT., pension increased. 1382 *Stevens County, Wash.,* time extended for dam across Pend Oreille River in 115 *Stevens Creek, S. C.,* time extended for dam across Savannah River at mouth of 72 *Stevens, Daniel C.,* pension increased 1268 *Stevens, David,* pension increased 1421 *Stevens, Edna (widow),* pension increased 1047 *Stevens, Henry C.,* 2097 pension increased 1112 *Stevens, John,* pension increased 1071 *Stevens, John C.,* pension increased 1112 *Stevens, John Stafford,* pension increased 1187 *Stevens, Marcus D.,* pension increased 1401 *Stevens, Maria J. (widow),* pension increased 1431 *Stevens, Nicholas,* pension increased 1097 *Stir ens, Royal II.,* pension increased 1370 *Stevens, Thomas F.,* pension increased 1396 *Stevenson, James C.,* pension increased 1107 *Stevenson, Joseph B.,* pension increased 1231 *Stevenson, Thomas,* pension increased 1418 *Stewart, Andrew,* pension increased 1116 *Stewart, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1226 *Stewart, Charles,* pension increased 1381 *Stewart, Charles* IF., pension increased 1147 *Stewart, David F.,* pension increased 1396 *Stewart, Etta B. (daughter),* pension 1256 *Stewart, General Daniel,* appropriation for monument at Midway, Ga., in memory of General James Screven and 445 *Stewart, George A.,* pension increased 1109 *Stewart, Josephine (daughter),* pension 1405 *Stewart, Rachel (widow),* pension increased 1440 *Stewart, William A.,* pension increased 1396 *Stickle, John,* pension increased 1431 *Stiff, John W.,* pension increased 1162 *Stilaguamish River, Wash.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 219,825 *Stiles. Ambrose* X , pension increased 1081 *Stiles, Laura B. (widow),* pension increased 1269 *Still, Stephen J.,* pension increased 1307 *Still, UzalK.,* pension increased 1308 *Stillman, Janies T.,* pension increased 1203 *Stimpson, Curtis,* pension increased 1274 *Stine, William. G.,* pension increased 1412 *Stobo, John,* pension increased 1238 *Stock Food,* appropriation for investigation of cacti and other dry-land plants for 277,836 *Stock Growers’ Journal,* deficiency appropriation for advertising, public lands 924 *Stockslager. Thomas A.,* pension increased 1224 *Stockton Channel, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of 220,818 preliminary examination of, to be made; diversion canal, etc 230 *Stockton Harbor, Cal.* appropriation for improvement of 220 *Stockton, Samuel* IF., deficiency appropriation for 614 *Stocum, Hector M.,* pension increased 1308 *Stoddard Counties. Mo., Buller and,* ma y bridge Saint Francis River at Hodges Ferry 67 *Stoddard, Lewis,* pension increased 1138 *Stoeckle, Johanna S.,* refund of legacy taxes to estate of 1287 *Stoker, John* IF., pension increased 1175 *Stokes, Lucy R. (widow),* pension increased 1072 *Stolen Property,* bringing, into District of Columbia, etc., punishable under its criminal laws 45 *Stone,* duty on Canadian, building, etc 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on, building, etc 8 *Stone Bathtubs, etc.,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canaria on 8 *Stone, Captain D. L.,* deficiency appropriation for, credit in accounts 920 *Stone. Charles L.,* pension increased 1160 *Stone, etc.;* appropriation for investigating structural materials of 410,787 *Stone, John,* pension increased 1047 *Stone, Joseph,* pension increased 1101 *Stone, Marion,* pension increased 1198 *Stone, Melville W.,* pension increased 1189 *Stone, Thomas A.,* pension increased 1116 *Stone, Thomas W.,* pension increased 1198 *Stoncbraker, John* IF., pension increased 1168 *Stemeking, William,* pension increased 1051 *Stoner, George B.,* pension increased 1177 *Stoney, Clara G. (widow),* pension 1293 *Storage, D. C., Fireproof,* contracts for six year leases, for executive departments 718 *Stored Agricultural Products,* appropriation for investigating insects affecting 291,846 *Storekeepers and StorekeeperGaugers, Internal Revenue,* appropriation for salaries and expenses381,759 deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses 597,914 *Storm, Isaac R.,* pension increased 1249 *Story, Caleb W.,* pension increased 1319 *Stolt, Richard T.,* 2098 Page, pension increased 1125 *Stouffer, David L.,* pension increased 1191 *Stout, Clara S. (widow).* pension 1219 *Stout, Noah U.,* pension increased 1241 *Stout, William,* pension increased 1106 *Stovall, Courtenay A. (widow),* pension increased 1443 *Stover, Charles C.,* pension increased 1157 *Stover, Jacob R.,.* pension increased 1212 *Strader, Emanuel,* pension increased 1159 *Strahan, Samuel P.,* pension increased 1063 *Straight, Harry B.,* deficiency appropriation for services 615,930 *Strain,* A. *G.,* relinquishment of title to certain lands in California to heirs of 1240 *Strain, Charles J.,* pension increased 1266 *Strain, William H.,* pension increased 1210 *Strang, William, alias John W. Strang,* pension increased 1328 *Stratton, Charles* W., pension increased 1059 *Stratton, Francis E.,* pension increased 1251 *Stratton, John H.,* pension increased 1235 *Strauss, John,* pension increased 1197 *Straw,* *free* of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 10 *Street Cleaning Division, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 144,942 for expenses, sprinkling, sweeping, etc 151,950 *Street Extensions, D. C.,* cost of lands for, to be borne by District 178 total, etcto be assessed as benefits 178 *Street Railroads, D. C. (see* also Public Utilities Commission, D. C.), powers vested in Interstate Commerce Commission over, transferred to District public utilities commission 995 extension of Washington Railway and Electric Company line 679 pay, etc., of special policemen at, crossings. 63 required to keep tracks and street crossings free from snow and ice 152 transfers with Metropolitan Coach Company required 491 *Streeter, George O.,* pension increased 1137 *Streeter, Jasper S.,* pension increased 1210 *Streets, Avenues, etc., D. C.,* appropriation for assessment and permit work 148,945 for work on ; schedules, etc 148,945 for grading 148,946 for condemnation, etc 149,946 for constructing suburban roads 149,946 use of bituminous macadam 150 Sixteenth Street NW., designated “Avenue of the Presidents” 947 appropriation for repairs 150,947 for replacing sidewalks and curbs 151,948 for repairs, suburban roads 151,948 for sweeping, cleaning, removing snow’ and ice, etc 151,950 street railroad tracks to be kept free from snow and ice at crossings, etc 152 changes in curb lines of improved, authorized 150 *Streets, etc.,* extension, etc., authorized of outside cities, to conform with highways system 950 appropriation for expenses 950 *Streight, Henry J.,* pension increased 1190 *Strevell, Joseph,* pension increased 1224 *Strickland, Simon C.,* pension increased 1051 *Strickler, Isaac N.,* pension increased 1420 *Striker, Joseph,* pension increased 1367 *Stringer, Oliver C.,* pension increased 1421 *Stringer, Thomas L.,* pension increased 1158 *Strippy, Winifred W. (widow),* pension increased 1335 *S track, Anna D. (daughter),* pension 1311 *Strong, Alden George,* appointment as second lieutenant, Coast Artillery Corps, Army, authorized 188 *Strong, George W., Iowa Volunteers,* pension increased 1110 *Strong, George W., New Jersey Volunteers,* pension increased 1175 *Strong, Maston G.,* pension increased 1420 *Strong, Orren R.,* pension increased 1034 *Strong, William,* pension increased 1130 *Strother, James S.,* pension increased 1430 *Stroup, Thomas J.,* pension ; 1107 *Strout, Daniel H.,* pension increased 1385 *Strouther, Rebecca (mother),* pension 1337 *Street, Oliver W., alias Oliver W. Frazee,* pension increased 1079 *Structural Engineering Expert,* employment authorized in office of Supervising Architect, to assist in standardizing, etc., public buildings 888 civil service laws, etc., waived; present employees not eligible 888 additional to regular office force 888 *Structural Materials,* appropriation for investigating, of stone, *Stuart, Charles,* a pension increased 1203 *Stuart, Charles B.,* pension increased 1041 *Stuart, Henrietta (widow),* pension 1444 *Stuart, Henry C.,* 2099 Page, pension increased 1216 *Stuart, Henry T.,* pension increased 1270 *Stubbs, Thomas,* pension increased 1032 *Student Interpreters, Diplomatic and Consular* *Service,* appropriation for 96,689 *Stull, Olive (widow),* pension increased 1385 *Stulz, Aloysius,* pension increased 1238 *Stump, Charles E.,* payment to heirs for death of 1361 *Stumpff, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1067 *Sturgeon Bay and Lake Michigan Ship Canal,* Wis., preliminary examination of, to be made for turning basin 228 *Sturgeon, Rachel (widow),* pension increased 1409 *Sturgis, Gideon,* pension increased 1038 *Sturm, John* W., pension 1075 *Sturtevant, Moses E.,* pension increased 1170 *Sturtz, Solomon D.,* pension increased 1415 *Statesman, Nancy (widow),* pension increased 1439 *Stuttgart, Ark.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Stuyvesant, Samuel B.,* pension increased 1358 *Styles, John H.,* pension increased 1107 *Subhumid Region Farming,* appropriation for exhibit illustrating, at Dry Land Congress 854 *Submarine Mine Structures,* appropriation for Canal Zone 485 *Submarine Mines, Army,* appropriation for purchase, etc 128,672 for expenses; torpedo depot, etc 128,672 for structures, etc., for, in Philippine Islands 673 for purchase, etc., of, insular possessions. 674 for apparatus, etc., for instruct ion in 570 for purchase of, etc., Canal Zone 486 *Submarine Tender, Navy,* construction of one, authorized; cost 354 appropriation for 354 *Submarine Torpedo Boats, Navy,* construction of eight, authorized; cost 354 appropriation for 364 for, heretofore authorized 355,912 construction of four, authorized; cost 911 appropriation for 911 for repairs to specified vessels 905 advisability of stationing four, for defense of seaportsat mouth of the Mississippi and on the Gulf of Mexico coast and upon the Pacific coast, to be considered 354 *Subsidies, Mail,* foreign-built vessels admitted to American registry may receive; conditions 562 *Subsistence, Army,* appropriation for supplies, etc 578,711 for transport service 578,711 for meals, etc 578,711 appropriation for ice, utensils, etc 578, 711 for food, etc., rifle matches 578,711 for payments; commutation of rations. 578, 711 for special diet rations 578,712 for civilian employees, extra duty pay, printing, etc 578 for advertising 579,712 for prizes for cooks, bakers, etc 579,712 for subsistence West Point cadets at inaugural ceremony 712 for preservation, etc., of supplies 579 annual statement of sales not requireD. 579 for rations, etc., to flood sufferers in Mississippi and Ohio Valleys 634 deficiency appropriation for supplies. 601, 619, 623,919,935 furnished to enlisted men on discharge to place of enlistment, etc 576 *Subsistence Department, Army,* appropriation for pay of post commissary sergeants; longevity 572 for pay of officers 574 additional pay to acting commissaries repealed 578 for officers; longevity 574 for supplies, etc 574 office establishment merged into Quartermaster Corps 591 consolidated with Quartermaster Corps; details, etc 591 post commissary sergeants to be hereafter quartermaster sergeants 592 *Subtropical Fruits,* appropriation for investigating insects affecting 846 *Suffolk, Va.,* appropriation for public building 425 *Suffrage Procession, D. C.,* traffic on Pennsylvania Avenue stopped March 3, 1913, during 1025 *Sugar Beet,* appropriation for investigating insects affecting 291,846 *Sugar Beet, American,* appropriation for investigating, etc., seed adapted to lands of the arid West. 301,836 *Sugar Producing Plants,* appropriation for improvement of, etc 277,835 *Sugar Refining Company, American,* hearings before committee investigating, ordered printed 1454 *Suisun Channel, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of 819 *Suiter, Joshua,* pension increased 1237 *Sullivan, D. R.,* deficiency appropriation for 614 *Sullivan, Eugene,* pension increased 1633 *Sullivan Falls, Me.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 201 *Sullivan, John,* pension increasedH4“ *Sullivan, John C.,* account reopened 1379 appropriation for 1379 *Sullivan, John D.,* pension 1375 *Sullivan, John S.,* pension increasedI097 *Sullivan, Joseph P.,* pension increased 1339 *Sullivan, Owen,* pension increased H33 *Sullivan, Patrick,* 2100 pension increased 1097 *Sulphate of Soda,* free of duty when imported from Canada 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Sulphur, Okla.,* appropriation for sewer system, Platt National Park, conditioned on like amount from 532 *Sulphur Springs, Tex.,* strip of public building site, deeded to city for street purposes 320 *Summary Courts Martial, Army,* provisions for 722 *Summerville, Homer McC. (son),* pension 1254 *Summit Hill, Pa.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 1010 *Sumner, Susan M. (widow),* pension increased 1395 *Sumner, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1230 *Sumpter, George W.,* pension increased 1386 *Sumpter, Joseph,* pension increased 1077 *Sunbury, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 425 terms of court at 730 *Sundance National Forest, Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 286,841 *Sunday Delivery, Postal Service,* restriction on, at first and second class offices 543 *Sundry Civil Appropriation Act. for ISIS,* appropriation for electric plant, etc., Volunteer Soldiers’ Home, Hot Springs, S. Dak., repealed 37 for testing, etc., fuel substances, reducea 37 for Mount Rainier Park, Wash., reduceD. 38 *Sundry Civil Expenses Appropriations,* under the President, for inquiry into business methods of departments, etc 417 under Treasury Department, for public buildings 418 repeal of “Tarsney Act” 428 Life Saving Service 428 Revenue Cutter Service 429 Engraving and Printing Bureau 430 use of power presses 430 miscellaneous, internal revenue, etc 431 United States securities 431 public buildings 432 suppressing counterfeiting, etc 433 collecting customs revenue, etc.; reorganization of service 434 Public Health Service 435 quarantine service 435 prevention of epidemics 436 under Smithsonian Institution, for National Museum, etc 436 under Interstate Commerce Commission, for salaries, etc 437 under War Department, for armories and arsenals 438 military poets, etc 438 national cemeteries, etc 439 national pgrks 441 buildings and grounds,Washington, etc 443 monuments 445 Commission of Fine Arts 445 rivers and harbors, contract work 445 maps, surveys, etc 447 *Sundry Civil Expenses Appropriations* —Con. Page, under War Department, New York Harbor 448 International Waterways Commission 448 artificial limbs, etc.; hospitals, D. C 448 Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 449 State and Territorial homes 453 back pay, bounty, and commutation of rations 453 arrears of pay, War with Spain, etc 453 under interior Department, for buildings 453 Capitol and grounds 453 Pension Office, temporary clerks 454 public lands 454 Geological Survey 457 Bureau of Mines 458 miscellaneous, disbarment proceedings 459 Alaska, education, etc 459 national parks 460 Government Hospital for Insane 460 Columbia Deaf Institution 461 Howard University 461 Freedmen’s Hospital 462 under Department of Justice, for public buildings 462 restriction on payment to officials, etc462 miscellaneous, conduct of customs cases 463 defense in claims; prosecution of crimes, etc 463 enforcing antitrust laws, etc 464 reports, etc., for courts, etc 464 revising Equity Rules 464 Pacific railroads suits 465 under judicial branch, for United States courts 465 S enitentiaries 466 iational Training School for Boys, D. C. 468 under Department of Commerce and Labor, for Lighthouse Service 468 Coast and Geodetic Survey 469 Bureau of Fisheries 471 miscellaneous, immigrationexpenses,etc 475 Bureau of Standards 476 International Congress on Social Insurance 477 Census Office, tobacco and cotton statistics 477 under Department of State, for Canadian boundary waters commission 478 printing electoral vote 478 under legislative, for statement of appropriations 478 conveying electoral vote 478 Botanic Garden 478 indexing Senate reports, hearings, etc 478 Biographical Congressional Directory 479 Joint Committee on Printing 479 Senate Office Building 479 House Office Building 479 Capitol power plant 479 for Government Printing Office, for salaries 480 public printing and binding 480 superintendent of documents 482 for Isthmian Canal 483 fortifications 485 detailed statement of lump sum appropriations exceeding $250,000, to be submitted in Book of Estimates 487 no appropriation in regular appropriation available continuously unless specifically provided to be so 487 oaths to accounts may be administered by specified officers without charge; no allowance hereafter for fees paid 487 naturalization certificates, etc., Louisville, Ky., police court prior to June 29, 1906, validated 4872101 restriction on paying dues and attending meetings of societies, etc., limited to membership fees or dues 488 written authority required for expenses of attending meetings 488 all sums for salaries to be in full for services 488 *Superintendent of Capitol Building and Grounds (see* Capitol Building and Grounds, Superintendent of). *Superintendent of Weights, Measures, and Markets, D. C.,* appropriation for.assistants, etc 142,941 for purchase of groceries, etc., for investigation 143,941 *Superintendents of Irrigation,* employment authorized for systems on Indian reservations, etc 519 *Superior National Forest, Minn.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of286, 841 proclamation modifying boundaries of 1762 *Superior,* IVis., appropriation for improvement of harbor. 217,816 preliminary examination to be made of harbor 229 *Supervising Architect, Treasury Department,* appropriation for, executive officer, chiefs, etc 374,752 for employees, paid from amount for general expenses of public buildings 375 for officers, etc., transferred from rolls, sundry civil act 752 for additional pay to Supervising Architect 427 for skilled employees on public buildings, etc 427 architectural designer, structural engineering expert, and a heating, lighting, and ventilating engineering expert authorized to serve in office of 888 to assist in standardizing, etc., public buildings, and work of unusual magnitude 888 without regard to civil-service laws, etc 888 additional to and independent of regular office authorizations 888 designated on board to approve plans, etc., for buildings of Mines Bureau at Pittsburg, Pa 886 commission to prepare plans for new building for Patent Office 883 employment of technical services, etc., in office, to prepare plans for new office building on square 143 D. C 880 additional to office force 880 to assist commission to present connected scheme for construction, etc., of public buildings 890 to submit specific estimates for all personal services in his office 375 no personal services to be employed unless appropriated for 375 *Supplies, Army Subsistence,* annual detailed statement of sales of, not required hereafter 579 *Supplies, Department of Commerce and Labor* for bureaus and offices to be obtained through division of supplies 411, 788 *Supplies Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, assistant, clerks, etc 403,780 for rent, etc 539,791 *Supplies, Postal Service,* Page, appropriation for money order service552,800 for registry system 552,800 for city delivery 552, 800 for miscellaneous 553,800 for rural delivery 553,800 for expenses of shipping 553,800 deficiency appropriation for 625 for shipping 623,937 *Supplies, United States Courts,* appropriation for 466 deficiency appropriation for 612, 622, 927 *Supply Committee, General (see* General Supply Committee). *Supply Ship, Navy,* construction of one, authorized; cost 911 *Supreme Court, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries; half from District revenues 412, 789 for fees of witnesses 168, 964 jurors 168, 964 for pay of bailiffs 168, 964 for miscellaneous expenses 168,964 for printing and binding 482 deficiency appropriation for witness fees 918 for jurors’ fees 918 for pay of bailiffs, etc 918 for miscellaneous expenses 600,919,936 half of surplus fees, to be deposited to credit of District 412 *Supreme Court of the United States,* appropriation for Chief and Associate Justices 411,789 for marshal 411,789 for clerks to justices 411,789 for revising Equity Rules 464 for printing and binding 482 deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of Justice Harlan 611 writs of error may be issued by clerk of 54 *Surgeon General, Public Health Service,* salary estab 1 ished 309 *Surgeon General's Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 387,764 for rent, dispensary 388,766 for medical museum and library 587, 719 *Surgeons, Army Contract,* appropriation for pay 575,708 *Surgical Dressings, etc.,* duty on Canadian 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Surveying Instructions, Manual of,* appropriation for revised edition; reappropriation 455 *Surveying Public Lands (see also* Public Lands), appropriation for 456 preferences, occupied townships, etc 456 grants to States and Territories 456 irrigation or dry-farming lands 456 reservation or national forest lands 456 compensât ions ; su per visors of su rveys 456 for resurveys; mineral locations, etc 456 for metal comer monuments 456 for clerks on arrears 457 for completing field notes, Minnesota and North Dakota 457 for abandoned military reservations 457 deficiency appropriation for. 620. 624,936,938 office work allowed from fund derived from surveys within railroad land grants 924 *Surveyors General,* appropriation for, and office expenses 399,777 restriction on office expenses 401,778 *Surveyor’s Office, D. C.,* 2102 Page, appropriation for salaries 145,942 for temporary employees 145,942 for surveys to obtain data of old subdivisions 147,945 deficiency appropriation for temporary parties 598 *Surveys, Northern and Northwestern Lakes,* appropriation for; including New York canals navigation system 447 *Surveys, Ocean and Lake,* appropriation for expenses of hydro-graphic 338,898 *Suspensory Bandages,* duty on Canadian 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Susquehanna River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of, above and below Havre de Grace 806 *Sutherland, James S.,* pension increased 1264 *Sutherland, Joseph E.,* pension increased 1230 *Sutherland, William 0.,* pension increased 1367 *Sul or, Robert,* pension increased 1181 *Sutton, Amos R.,* pension increased 1389 *Sutton, Francis M.,* pension increased 1305 *Sutton George R.,* pension increased 1215 *Sutton, John W.,* pension increased 1330 *Sutton, Joseph F.,* pension increased 1087 *SuftonI Stephen,* pension increased 1131 *Sutton, William,* pension increased 1161 *Sutton, William J.,* pension increased 1429 *Surer, Julia A. (widow'),* pension 1401 *Suwanee River, Fla.t * preliminary examination of, to be made— 227 *Sverdrup, Otto Neumann,* may be licensed as master of vessel 1346 *Swaim, John M.,* pension increased 1267 *Swalley, William,* pension increased 1177 *Swamp, etc., Lands,* appropriation for investigating drainage, etc., of 298,852 *Swamp-Land Claims and Indemnity,* appropriation for adjusting 455 *Swamp Lands,* school sections in unsurveyed, granted to Louisiana 90 *Swan, Theodore W.,* pension 1342 *S wand er. Joanna (widow),* pension increaseD. 1413 *Swaney, James A.,* pension increased 1388 *Swansboro, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of waterways between New River and 207, 807 *Swanson, Gustaf,* pension increased 1385 *Swanson, John W.,* pension increased 1435 *Swarthout, Oliver C.,* pension increased 1259 *Swartwood, Charles,* pension increased 1110 *Swartwood, Ebenezer,* pension increased 1109 *Swasey, Benjamin A.,* pension increased 1183 *Swayze, Annie (widow),* pension 1314 *Sweden,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 for secretary of legation 95,688 consular convention with 1479 proclamation extending copyright privileges to subjects of 1682 *Sweeney, Benjamin IL,* pension increased 1137 *Sweeney, John,* pension increased 1117 *Sweet, James,* pension increased 1257 *Sweet, James W.,* pension increased 1230 *Sweetwater, Tex.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *Sweig art, Martin,* pension increased 1214 *Swift Creek, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 207,807 *Swiggett, Della L. (widow),* pension increased 1215 *Swinden, Samuel,* pension increased 1137 *Swine,* free of duty when imported from Canada, live 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, live 10 *Swinney, Charles B.,* pension 1342 *Swinomish Slough, Wash.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 230 *Switzerj Benjamin J.,* pension increased 1171 *Switzer: Noah,* pension increased 1317 *Switzer, William L.,* pension increased 1303 *Switzerland,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 for secretary of legation 95,688 *Sword, Elizabeth (widow),* pension. H08 *Sykes, Henry,* pension increased 1357 *Sylacauga, Ala.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Sylvania, Ga.,* condemned cannon granted to 1011 *"Sylvia,” U.S.S.,* appropriation for repairs 347 *Sypher, David,* pension increased 1427 *Syracuse, N. Y.,* construction of public building authorized at…… 872 *“;Syracuse,” Steamer,* change of name authorized…. 108 **T.** *Taber, Lauderdale L.,* 2103 pension increased 1235 *Tabor, George W.,* pension increased 1038 *Tabor, James M.,* pension increased 1154 *Tabulating Devices, Mechanical,* appropriation for work on auditing postal accounts by 376,754 *Tabulating Equipment, etc.,* appropriation for, Auditor for Post Office Department 381,759 *Tabulating Machines, Census Office,* appropriation for experimental work, repairs, etc 407 *Tacoma, Wash.,* appropriation for Cushman Indian School at, from Puyallup school fund 538 *Tadlock, Martha E. (widow),* pension 1094 *Taft, Alfred C.,* pension increased 1252 *Taft, President William Howard,* appropriation for portrait of, for Executive Mansion 444 *Tahoe National Forest, Cal. and Nev.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of286,841 *Tainter, George A.,* pension increased 1305 *Taintor, Harold Hancock,* appointment as second lieutenant, Army, authorized 188 *Tahoma Park Branch Library, D. C. (see* Public Library, Free, etc.). *Talbot, E. C.,* deficiency appropriation for services 615 *Talc,* free of duty when imported from Canada, ground, etc., not for toilet use 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, ground, etc., not for toilet use. 11 *Talladega, Ala,,* appropriation for public building 425 *Tallahatchie River, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 212,811 *Tallow,* duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Tally, John G.,* pension increased 1096 *Talmage, Osmer A.,* pension increased 1319 *Tamaqua, Pa.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Tampa Bay, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of channel from Clearwater Harbor to 209,809 for improvement of; maintenance 210,810 *Tampa, Fla., _ ,* preliminary examination to be made of harbor 823 *Taney County, Mo.,* may bridge White River, at Branson, Mo 67 *Tangier Island, Va.,* preliminary examination to be made of channel to mainland from 225 *Tangier Light, Morocco,* appropriation for annual contribution. 98,691 *Tangier, Morocco,* appropriation for interpreter, consulate general 103 *Tangier, Va.,* preliminary examination to be made of channel in Chesapeake Bay to 225 *Tanner, Lucretia (widow),* pension 1330 *Tappan, Emma L. (widow),* pension increased 1259 *Tar River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 207 *Tarboro, N. C.,* limit of cost increased, public building_ 868 *Tarbox, Sumner R.,* pension increased 1247 *Tarentum, Pa.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Target Practice, Army, SmalLAmis,* appropriation for ammunition for, targets, etc 588,720 for markmen’s medals, prizes, etc 589, 721 *Target Practice, etc., Army,* appropriation for paying claims for damages from heavy gunfire, etc 586,718 *Target Ranges, Army,* appropriation for annunciator buzzer systems at 571,706 *Targhee National Forest, Idaho and Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 286,841 *Tariff,* foreign-built yachts, etc., admitted to registry, not exempt from duty 562 material lor shipbuilding or repair, machinery, outfit, etc., admitted free of duty 562 reciprocal trade relations with Canada 4 *Tariffi Arrangement,* protocol with Japan of provisional 1510 *Tariffi Board,* report of, on Schedule K of tariff law ordered printed 1456 *Tariffi Hearings,* printing ordered 1466 *Tariff of 1909,* free admission of United States articles returned from abroad if not advanced in value, etc 12 casks, bags, etc., of American manufacture returned with foreign products 12 quicksilver flasks or bottles, iron or steel drums for acids, exported and returned 12 proof of identity; special provision as to bags 12 payment of internal-revenue tax 12 photographic films, etc., exposedabroaD. 12 except moving-picture films 12 worn-out, etc., films for moving-picture machines 12 not applicable to articles allowed drawbacks 12 articles manufactured in bonded warehouses 13 tobacco, reimported subject to internalrevenue tax 13 cattle, etc., temporarily crossing boundary 13 subject to duty if not brought back within six months 13 reports of Tariff Board on Schedule K of, ordered printed . 1456 *Tariffs of Foreign Countries,* appropriation for collating, etc 408,784 *Tariffs, International Bureau for Publication of Customs,* 2104 appropriation for annual contribution 99,692 *Tarkio, Mo.,* condemned cannon granted to 1011 *Tanney Act,* inviting competitive plana for public buildings, repealed 428 *Tartar, Roscoe C.,* pension increased 1339 *Tarvint Laurentine V. (widow),* pension increased 1249 *Tate, Mary L. (widow),* pension 1158 *Tates, Jacob,* pension increased 1197 *Tatlow, Samuel,* pension increased 1177 *Tatoosh Island, Wash.,* new radio installations not permitted within 15milesof Govemmentstationon 307 *Taunton River, Mass.,* preliminary examination of, to be made from mouth to head of navigation 821 *Taxes, D. C.{ * appropriation for collecting overdue personal 146,944 for advertising notices of arrears of 147,944 *Taxes, Internal Revenue,* appropriation for refunding collections 431 deficiency appropriation for refunding illegally collected 618 on white phospohorus matches, provisions governing 81 *Taxes on Incomes,* certificate of ratification of Amendment to Constitution authorizing Congress to levy 1785 *Taxes, War Revenue,* claims for erroneously, etc., collected, to be presented before January 1, 1914 240 payment of 240 refund to estate of Eliza B. Hause 1287 Johanna S. Stoeckle 1287 *Taylor, Edward R.,* pension increased 1093 *Taylor, Harrison Bernard (son),* pension 1315 *Taylor, Jacob,* pension increased 1042 *Taylor, James,* pension increased 1414 *Taylor, James 0.,* pension increased 1274 *Taylor, James T.,* pension increased 1279 *Taylor, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1299 *Taylor, Jeremiah H.,* pension increased 1049 *Taylor, John F.,* pension increased 1165 *Taylor, John L.,* pension increased 1252 *Taylor, John R.,* pension increased 1168 *Taylor,. John W.,* pension increased 1214 *Taylor, Joseph, New York Volunteers,* pension increased 1033 *Taylor, Joseph, Pennsylvania Volunteers,* pension increased 1034 Taylor, *Joseph D.,* pension increased 1250 *Taylor, Josephine (widow),* Page, pension 1033 *Taylor, Levi,* pension increased 1123 *Taylor, Louise (widow),* pension increased 1409 *Taylor, Margaret Ann (widow),* pension increased 1067 *Taylor, Mary Bartlett (widow),* pension increased 1433 *Taylor, Nelson,* pension increased 1370 *Taylor,. Robert Love, late a Senator,* deficiency appropriation for widow of 615 *Taylor, Tex.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *Taylor, Thomas, Kentucky Volunteers,* pension increased 1077 *Taylor, Thomas, Pennsylvania Volunteers,* pension increased 1118 *Taylor, Thomas B.,* pension increased 1354 *Taylor, William B.,* pension increased 1042 *Taylor, William J.,* pension increased 1155 *Taylor, William L.,* pension increased 1141 *Taylorville, III.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Tchula Lake, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 212,811 preliminary examination of, to be made 227 *Teed, William J.,* pension increased 1112 *Teegarden, Aaron,* pension increased 1204 *Teel, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1053 *Teel, John W.,* pension increased 1058 *Teheran, Persia,* appropriation for consul general 96,689 *Telegraph Bureau, Berne, International,* deficiency appropriation for share of radiotelegraphic service 913 *Telegraph Company, etc. (see* Public Utilities Commission, D. C.). *Telegraph Connecting Capitol, Departments, and Printing Office, D. C.,* appropriation for care, etc 444 *Telegraph Convention, 1875, International,* extracts from 1602 *Telegraph, Wireless (see also* Radio Communication), international convention concerning 1565 *Telephone Corporation, etc. (see* Public Utilities Commission). *Telephone Service, D. C.x* no money in appropnation acts to be expended for, in private residences, etc 414 long-distance tolls on official business excepted 414 maintenance permitted in residences of specified officials 944 *Teller, James,* pension increased 1303 Teller, *Willet,* pension increased 1127 *Temple, John L.,* pension increased 1106 *Temple, William M.,* 2105 pension increased 1411 *Ten Eyck, James* F. *D.,* pension inc reused 1364 *Tenant} Charles E.,* pension increased 1263 Bwidcr to *Torpedo Boat Destroyers, Navy,* construction of one, authorized; cost 354 *Tennessee,* apportionment of Representatives 14 *Tennessee Eastern Judicial District,* counties constituting; divisions 314 terms, Chattanooga 314 Greeneville 314 Knoxville 314 deputy marshal at Chattanooga 315 clerk to maintain offices at Knoxville, Chattanooga, and Greeneville 315 *Tennessee Middle Judicial District,* counties constituting; divisions 314 terms, Cookeville 314 Nashville 314 *Tennessee River,* appropriation for improvement of, above Chattanooga, Tenn 215,814 for improvement of, between Chattanooga and Browns Island, Ala. 215,814 *for* improvement of, between Florence and Riverton, Ala 215,814 for improvement,of, below Riverton, Ala. 215,814 preliminary examination to be made of waterway to connect Tombigbee River with 227 *Tennessee Western Judicial District,* counties constituting; divisions 314 terms, Jackson 315 Memphis 314 deputy clerk and marshal at Jackson 315 *Tennison, Ferdinand 0.,* pension increased 1398 *Tensas River, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 212,811 *Tents, etc., Army,* loan authorized to Astoria Centennial. 43 Grand Army and Confederate Veterans, at Chattanooga and Chickamauga Park 721 Grand Army of the Republic encampment at Pullman, Wash 633 meeting of the Mystic Shrine, Dallas, Tex 1025 Reunion of Confederate Veterans, at Ada, Okla 644 Macon, Ga 628 loans hereafter, restricted to Grand Army and Confederate Veterans 1025 temporary loan of, permitted for inaugural ceremonies 1024 *Terminal Facilities,* data concerning, to be secured in river and harbor examinations 231,826 report of necessity for 231,826 investigation to be made of all water, and railroad connections; scopeof report 232 *Terrill, Delevan L.,* pension increased 1070 *Territorial Delegates,* appropriation for compensation 365,743 for mileage 365,743 *Territorial Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers,* appropriation for aid to 453 deduction for amounts collected from inmates _ 453 deficiency appropriation for aid to 602,921 *Territories,* codification, etc., of Alaska laws, authorized 518 legislative assembly created for Alaska 512 restriction on indebtedness by counties, etc., in, not applicable to irrigation districts 33 *Terry Creek, Ga.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 226 *Terry, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1425 *Terry, George F.,* pension increased 1122 *Terry, Nathaniel Matson,* may be appointed professor of mathematics, Navy 906 rank ; not in line of promotion 906 services as instructor, etc., counted 906 *Terry, Samuel M.,* pension increased 1280 *Teton National Forest, Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of286,841 proclamation diminishing 1737 *Teubner, Christian,* pension increased 1113 *Tew, Vitruvius,* pension inc reased 1123 *Tewksbury, Samuel F.,* pension increased 1122 *Texas,* appropriation for improvement of inland waterway on coast of 214,814 deficiency appropriation for expenses patrolling Mexican boundary 601 for remarking Clark boundary line with New Mexico 608,936,938 apportionment of Representatives 14 conveyance of old Fort Brown reservation to, directed for agricultural research work 734 sale authorized of part of Fort Clark reservation to, for tuberculosis sanitarium 582 tents and rations to be supplied American citizens seeking refuge in, from threatened dangers in Mexico. 640 *Texas Cüy Harbor and Channel, Tex.,* board of Engineer officers to examine, etc 213 *Texas City, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of channel from Galveston Harbor to 213,812 *Texas-New Mexico Boundary Line,* admission of New Mexico as State, subject to established 39 *Texas Southern Judicial District,* new division created 120 terms, Corpus Christi 120 return from President, requested of bill creating new division of, etc 1460 signatures rescinded 1460 *Texas Western Judicial District,* new division createD. 653 terms, Pecos 653 *Thacker, James* TF., pension increased 1320 *Thacker, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1410 *Thames River, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of 802 *Thanks of Congress,* presented to Capt. Roetron, officers, and crew of “Carpathia” for services rescuing survivors of shipwrecked “Titanic” 639 *Thanksgiving Day, 1911,* 2106 proclamation designating Thursday, November 30, 1911, as 1720 *Thanksgiving Day, 1912,* proclamation designating Thursday, November 28, 1912, as 1768 *Thatcher, Aaron H.,* pension increased 1098 *Thayer? Anna F. (widow),* pension i ncreased 1039 *Thayer?* riusiin *P.,* pension increased 1182 *The Dalles, Oreg.,* limit of cost increased, public building 868 *Therapeutic Effect of Drugs,* labels stating false, declared misbranded under pure food Act 417 *Thery, Seraphim T.,* pension increased 1326 *Thibodaux, La.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Thilke, Frederick J.,* pension i ncreased 1096 *Thimble Shoal, Chesapeake Bay, Va., .* light and fog signal station reestablished 238 deficiency appropriation for 614 *Third Assistant Postmaster General,* appropriation for, superintendents, clerks, etc 402,779 for division of stamps 402,779 for division of finance 402,779 for division of classification 402,780 for division of redemption 402,780 for division of registered mails 402,780 for division of money orders 402, 780 for postal service, office of 550, 799 for stamps, postal cards, etc 550,799 for indemnity, lost registered mail, domestic. 550. 799 international 550,800 for travel and miscellaneous expenses. 550,800 *Third Judicial Circuit,* allotment of three circuit judges to 53 *Thirlby, GeorgeG.,* pension increased 1375 *Thirteenth Census,* appropriation for temporary clerks from force on 406 for printing reports 407,784 *Thirteenth Lighthouse District,* tender authorized for; use of former appropriation 239 *Thom, Robert,* pension increased 1072 *Thomas, Charles W.,* pension increased 1157 *Thomas, Ezekiel R.,* pension increased 1391 *Thomas, George M.,* pension increased 1438 *Thomas, George W.,* pension increased 1236 *Thomas, James Milton,* pension i ncreased 1181 *Thomas, John Q.,* pension increased 1427 *Thomas, Lewis,* pension increased 1351 *Thomas, Nannie K. (widow),* pension 1305 *Thomas, William H.,* pension increased 1439 *Thomas, William L.,* pension increased 1179 *Thomaston Harbor, Me.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 821 *Thomasville, N. C.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Thompson, A. R.,* deficiency appropriation for refund to 918 *Thompson, Clinton R., _* deficiency appropriation for 615 *Thompson, Danforth B.,* pension increased 1032 *Thompson, David,* pension increased 1323 *Thompson, Douglas B.,* payment to 1239 *Thompson, Elias,* pension increased 1354 *Thompson, George W.,* pension increased 1390 *Thompson, Herbert,* payment to guardian of 1245 *Thompson, Isaac, Ohio Volunteers,* military record corrected 1377 *Thompson, Isaac, Wisconsin Volunteers,* pension increased 1166 *Thompson, James A.,* pension increased 1301 *Thompson, James* JK., pension increased 1077 *Thompson, John, Illinois Volunteers,* pension increased 1088,1119 *Thompson, John, New York Volunteers,* pension increased 1266 *Thompson, John B.,* pension increased 1314 *Thompson, John G.,* pension increased 1251 *Thompson, Luther,* pension increased 1447 *Thompson, Margaret L. (widow),* pension 1398 *Thompson, Mary Ann (widow),* pension increased 1446 *Thompson, Mary L. (widow),* pension increased 1127 *Thompson, Naomi,* deficiency appropriation for 597 *Thompson, Ole A.,* pension increased 1059 *Thompson, Otho* W., pension increased 1329 *Thompson, Ralph A.,* pension increased 1254 *Thompson, Robert,* pension increased 1100 *Thompson, Rosana (widow),* pension increased 1358 *Thompson, William,* pension increased 1272 *Thompson, William J.,* pension increased 1214 *Thompson, William P.,* pension increased 1095 *Thomson, Ga.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Thoreson, Lorentz,* pension increased 1049 *Thorn, Edward E.,* pension increased 1179 *Thorn, Edward P.,* pension increased 1047 *Thorne, Rufus F.,* pension increased 1278 *Thornton, William W.,* 2107 Page, pension increased 1318 *Thoroughfare Bay, N. C.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 823 *Thorp, Hugh A.,* pension increased 1230 *Thorp, Isaac W.,* pension increased 1124 *Thorp, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1418 *Threats to do Bodily Harm, D. C.,* jurisdiction of police court in cases of; punishment 103 *Threshing Machines,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Thrift, Sunley J. A.,* pension increased 1226 *Thurber, Frank A.,* pension increased 1062 *Thurber, Joseph N.,* pension increased 1202 *Thurston, Charles,* pension increased 1036 *Thurston, JohnP.,* pension increased 1435 *Tibbetts, Francis M.,* pe nsion increased. 1337 *Tickfaw River, La.,* appropriation for improvement of 811 *Tick nor, H. E.,* deficiency appropriation for fees 597 *Tidal Waters,* channel depths and widths of, construed in river and harbor improvements 233,827 *Tidball, John,* pension increased 1121 *Tieman, James,* pension increased. 1449 *Tierney, Bridget (widow),* pension 1409 *Tiffany, Harvey J.,* pension increased 1221 *Tiffany, Henry C.,* pension increased 1273 *Tifton, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 425 *Tilghman Island Harbor, Md.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 205,822 *Tillamook Bay and Bar, Oreg.,* appropriation for improvement of, maintenance 220,819 contracts authorized 819 use of funds from local interests 819 deposit of sum by local interests, required 819 for improvement of, new project 220 *Tillamook Indians, Oreg.,* appropriation for payment to 535 acceptance to be in full for all demands 535 no payment if no living members or descend ants 535 allowance for attorneys 535 receipt to be given 535 *Tilley, Emily W. (widow),* pension increased 1394 *Tillman, Mary Norris (widow),* pension 1242 *Tillotson, Oliver E.* pension increased 1326 *Tulson, William IL,* pension increased 1053 *Tilly, Caroline M. (widow),* pension increased 1198 *Timber,* free of duty when imported from Canada, hewn, etc 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, hewn, etc 11 sale of matured and dead, in Yosemite National Park, Cal.; proceeds 81 *Timber Depredations, Public Lands,* appropriation for expenses, preventing 455 *Timber Lake, S. Dak.,* patents for lands in townsite to issue to, for school, park, etc., purpose 653 sale of town lots; payments 653 portion of proceeds for schoolhouses, etc 653 *Timber, National Forests,* appropriation for preservative treatment, testing, etc. 287,842 sale of matured, etc., at cost to homesteaders for domestic use 287 *Timber on Indian Reservations,* appropriation for protection, etc., of 520 Menominee, Wis., excluded 520 *Timber, Public Lands,* disposal of, damaged by forest fires 1015 also on unperfected claims, etc 1016 deposit of proceeds 1016 payment to claimants on approval of claim and issue of patent 1016 disposition if claim rejected 1016 *Timberman, Ann Charlotte (widow),* pension increased 1408 *Time Recorders,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Timmons, Ann E. (widow),* pension 1442 *Timms, John,* pension inc reased 1119 *Timoney, Ella G. (widow),* pension increased 1273 *Tindall, Jonathan S.,* pension increased 1054 *Tinder, William,* pension increased 1078 *Tinkham, William H.,* pension increased 1096 *Tinsley, Elizabeth S. (widow),* pension increased 1342 *Tinsman, Ludwcll,* pension increased 1181 *Tiptont David,* pension increased 1238 *Tiplon; John,* pension increased 1306 *Tipton.} William,* pension increased 1317 *Tipton} Zorel,* pension 1443 *TischeT} Rosetta M. J. (daughter),* pension 1218 *Tisdale, Louis M.,* authority to construct channel, wharves, etcMobile Bay, Ala., revived 211 transferred to South Mobile Terminal Company 211 *“Titanic,” Steamship,* appropriation for payment to widows of sea-post clerks Jost on the 550 Thanks of Congress to Captain Rostron, officers, and crew of “Carpathia” for rescuing survivors of shipwrecked 639 medal to be presented to Captain Rostron. 639 appropriation for 639 *Title Entries, Copyright Office, Catalogue of,* appropriation for printing and binding 482 *Tilman, Mary C. (widow),* 2108 pension increased 1410 *Tittle, Elexander,* pension increased 1418 *Titusville, Pa.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Tlamsa, Joseph,* pension increased 1335 *Tobacco,* appropriation for investigating improved methods of growing, etc 276,835 for collecting statistics of leaf, on hand 477 commission created to investigate purchase by foreign governments of American 504 composition 504 appropriation for expenses 505 manufactured, exported without paying internal revenue tax, subject to duty if reimported 13 *Tobacco, Domestic,* new boxes required for cigars; quantity allowed 664 punishment for violations 664 sales at retail 664 allowance to employees free of tax 664 packages required for cigarettes; quantity allowed 664 affixing and canceling stamps 664 imported cigarettes 664 *Tobacco, Leaf,* statistics of quantity in hands of dealers, etc., to be collected semiannually106 publication by Director of the Census 106 quantities exempt 106 amount to be reported 106 types to be included in reports 107 classification 107 blanks to be sent dealers, etc 107 reports required 107 penalty for failure to make 107 forwarding of notices; officers liable 107 punishment for false reports 107 officers liable._ 107 “person” construed 107 information to be used only for statistical purposes 107 publication and examination restricted 107 cooperation of internal revenue and census officials 107 reports to be published October 1 and April 1 each year 108 *Tobe, Ferdinand,* military record corrected 1337 *Toccoa, Ga.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Todd, Elizabeth J. (widow),* pension 1408 *Todd, James A.,* pension increased 1081 *Todd, James W.,* pension increased 1039 *Todd, Walter L.,* pension increased 1128 *Togus, Me.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 450 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 619 *Toiyabe National Forest, Nev.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 286,841 *Tokyo, Japan,* Page, appropnation for ground rent for embassy 98,691 *Tolbert, John R.,* pension increased 1088 *Toledo, Ohio,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 216,814 enlargement of public building at, authorized 870 *Tolfree, Nancy J. (mother),* pension increased 1254 *Tolles, Seth H.,* pension increased 1049 *Tomah,* Wis., appropriation for Indian school 538 deficiency appropriation for Indian school. 621 acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Tomatoes,* duty on Canadian, in cans, etc 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on, in cans, etc 7 *Tombigbee River, Ala. and Hiss.,* appropriation for improvement of, from mouth to Demopolis 211,810 from Demopolis, Ala. to Walkers Bridge, Miss 211,810 for improvement of; locks and dams. 446, 446,810 preliminary examination to be made of waterway to Tennessee River 227 preliminary examination of to be made of, Demopolis to Columbus 227 *Tomoka River, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to be made for inland waterway connecting Haw Creek anD. 227 *Tompkinsville, N. Y,* shop authorized at general lighthouse depot 1017 *Toms River, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 204,805 *Ton-Mileage Statistics,* on rivers and inland waterways, to be collated 223 *Tonawanda, N.* K., preliminary examination to be made of harbor 822 *Tongass National Forest, Alaska,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 286,841 *Tonto National Forest, Ariz.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 286,841 *Topeka Commercial Club,* may construct two dams across Kansas River 110 *Topographic Surreys,* appropriation for 457 *Topography Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for topographer, assistant, draftsmen, etc 403,780 for miscellaneous expenses, post route maps, etc 403,781 *Toreson, Anna M.,* issue of land patent to heirs of 1350 *Torgerson, Kittil,* pension increased 1268 *Torpedo Boat Destroyers, Navy,* construction of six, authorized; cost 354 tender to; cost 354 construction of six, authorized; cost 911 *Torpedo Boats, Submarine,* construction of eight authorized 354 appropriât! on for 354 for, heretofore authorized 355,912 construction of four authorized; cost 911 appropriation for 911 *Torpedo Defense, Army,* appropriation lor preservation, etc., of structures for 126,671 for preservation, etc., of structures for, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 128,673 *Torpedo Depot, Army,* appropriation for expenses 128,672 *Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I., Naval,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 336,897 for machinery, etc., torpedo factory 336 for new machinery and tools 897 for public works 343,901 deficiency appropriation for 620,935 *Torpedo Station, Puget Sound, Wash., Naval,* appropriation for public works 341 *Torpedoes, etc., Navy,* appropriation for purchase, etc 336,897 *Torrence, George H.,* pension increased 1390 *Torrence, William C.,* pension increased 1278 *Torrey, William H.,* pension increased 1044 *Totten, Edwin,* pension increased 1057 *Totten, James M.,* pension increased 1155 *Tout, Sarah (widow),* pension 1385 *Tovey, Thomas,* pension increased 1262 *Towers, William F* pension increasea 1193 *Towle, Robie M,* pension increased 1096 *Towne, Oscar F.,* pension increased 1307 *Towner, John W.,* pension increased 1332 *Towns,* appropriation for experimen tai free delivery of mail in minor 559,796 *Townsend, Charles,* pension increased 1206 *Townsend, Henry N.,* pension increased 1130 *Townsites,* lot reserved in Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont., for 1730 sale, etc., of lots, Standing Rock Indian Reservation, S. Dak. and N. Dak 676 set apart from Omaha Indian agency lands, Nebr. Ill lands reserved to Timber Lake and Dupree, S. Dak., for school, etc., purposes 653 sale of town lots; use of proceeds 653 *Toxins, etc., for Animals (see* Serums, etc., for Domestic Animals). *Trachoma,* appropriation for prevention, etc., among Indians 519 for examination of prevalence of, among Indians 519 deficiency appropriation for prevention, etc., among Indians 621 *Traction Engines,* duty on Canadian, for farm purposes 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on, for farm purposes 7 *Tracy, Albert S.,* pension increased 1333 *Tracy, Daniel,* pension increased 1382 *Tracy, Nancy J. (widow),* pension increased ' 1080 *Tracy, Victor,* 2109 pension increased 1052 *Trade Agreements,* President authorized to negotiate further, with Canada 12 subject to action by Congress 12 *Trade Marks,* marks permitted registry 649 exceptions, immoral and scandalous matter 649 flags, coats of arms of States, etc 649 name of incorporated club, etc.; priority requisite 649 similar to those in use 649 simple names of individuals, etc 649 portraits of living persons without their consent 649 registry permitted if in use ten years prior to 1905 649 permissible use of names 650 *Trade Unions,* periodical publications of, entitled to second class mail privileges; conditions 550 *Tradewater River, Ky.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 228 *Traffic Statistics,* uniform system of classification to be adopted by Corps of Engineers 223 ton-mileage on rivers or inland waterways 223 *Training Schools, D. C., (see* National Training Schools, etc., D. C.). *Training Stations, Naval (see* Naval Training Stations). *Transfer Facilities,* data concerning, to be secured in river and harbor examinations 231,826 report on necessity, etc., of 231,826 investigation to be made of all water, and railroad connections; scope of report 232 *Transit Pay, Diplomatic and Consular Officers,* appropriation for 96,689 *Transport, Navy,* construction of one, authorized; cost 911 *Transportation (see* Interstate Commerce Regulations). *Transportation, Army,* appropriation for, and supplies, etc 582,715 payment to land grant roads not bond aided 582,715 draft animals, wagons, drayage, etc. 582,716 vessels, transport service, etc 583,716 deficiency appropriation for. 619,623, 935, 938 furnished to enlisted men on discharge 576 *Transportation, Diplomatic and Consular Service,* appropriation for officers to and from posts. 98, 690 deficiency appropriation for 622,625 *Transportation, Marine Corps,* appropriation for 352,910 *Transportation, Navy,* appropriation for 332,893 deficiency appropriation for 620,624 *Transports, Army,* appropriation for equipping, with lifeboats, etc 133 for expenses of 583, 716 *Traverse City, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 425 *Travis, Fred F.,* pension 1260 *Travis, John, jr.,* pension increased 1229 *Treasurer of the United States,* 2110 appropriation for, assistant, deputy, cashier, tellers, etc 377,765 for superintendent redemption of national currency 377,755 for clerks, etc., business of postal savings system 377,755 for repairs to canceling machines 755 for tabulating, etc., labor saving machines, etc 755 details authorized from offices of assistant treasurers to office of 755 for District of Columbia sinking fund office under 142,940 for paper for checks, etc 383, 761 deficiency appropriation for canceling and cutting machines, repairs 618 *Treasury Department,* appropriation for Secretary, Assistants, clerks, etc 373,751 for assistant and chief clerk 373 made chief executive officer; added duties 373 for chief clerk 751 to be chief executive officer, etc 751 forassistantsuperintendent, clerks, etc. 373,751 for engineers, watchmen, laborers, etc373, 751 for general supply committee 373, 751 for divisions in Secretary’s office, clerks, etc 374,751 bookkeeping and warrants 374, 751 customs 374, 752 appointments 374,752 public moneys v 374,752 loans and currency 374,752 Revenue Cutter Service 374,752 services of skilled draftsmen, etc 752 printing and stationery 374,752 mails and files 374,752 special agents 374, 752 for disbursing clerk, deputy, clerks, etc 374,752 for Supervising Architect, executive officer, etc 374,752 employees, etc., from expenses of public buildings; estimates 375 transfers from general expenses, sundry civil Act, etc 752 for Comptroller of the Treasury, assistant, clerks, etc 375, 753 examination of accounts before audit, by heads of divisions and bureaus of executive departments 375 for Auditor for Treasury Department, clerks, etc 375,753 for Auditor for War Department, clerks, etc 375,754 for Auditor for Navy Department, clerks, etc 375,754 for Auditor for Interior Department, clerks, etc 376,754 for Auditor for State, etc., Departments, clerks, etc 376,754 for Auditor for Post Office Department, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 376,754 reduction in number of lower grades authorizeD. 376 use of balances for piecework on mechanical tabulating devices 376 for clerks on postal savings system accounts; estimates, etc 376,755 for Treasurer, assistant, deputy, cashier, tellers, clerks, etc 377,755 appropriation for force for postal savings system; estimates 377,755 details from assistant treasurers’ offices. 755 for Register, assistant, clerks 377,755 for Comptroller of the Currency, deputies, clerks, etc 377,756 for Commissioner of Internal Revenue, deputies, clerks, etc 378,756 for Superintendent Life-Saving Service, clerks, etc 378,756 for Director Bureau of Engraving and Printing, assistant, clerks, etc. 378, 756 for Chief Secret-Service Division, clerks, etc 378,757 for Director of the Mint, clerks, etc 379, 757 for Surgeon General Public Health Service. clerks, etc 379,757 for contingent expenses 379,757 purchases of stationery for all branches of service under the Department, included 379,757 for investigations to secure better administrative methods, economy, etc379, 757 torrent; supplies, etc 380, 758 for labor saving machines, etc 380, 758 for automatic fire alarm 380, 758 for burglar alarm devices, etc 380,758 for contingent expenses, Auditor for Poet Office Department 380,758 for internal revenue collectors, deputies, agents, etc 381,759 number of districts reduced 381 corporation tax returns 381, 759 for salaries, assistant treasurers’ offices. 381, 759 for mints and assay offices 383,761 coiners, melters, and refiners, abolished 384 for government in the Territories 385,763 for Solicitor, clerks, etc 405, 782 for civil expenses under 418 for public buildings 418 for new building, Bureau of Engraving and Printing 425 for special repairs to building, east front 425 for repairs to department buildings 426 for draftsmen, etc., Supervising Architect’s Office 427 for Life-Saving Service 428 for Revenue Cutter Service 429 no additional cadets to be appointed 429 for Bureau of Engraving and Printing 430 use of power presses, etc 430 for paper for stamps, internal revenue 431 for refunding collections. 431 for punishing violations of internal revenue laws, etc 431 details, for enforcing laws relating to department authorized from, etc 431 for contingent expenses, Independent Treasury 431 for recoinage, gold and minor coins 431 for expenses, securities, and national currency 432 for expenses, public buildings 432 for suppressing counterfeiting, etc 433 payment for details under Secret Service Division, forbidden 433 for custody of lands, etc 434 for National Irrigation Congress 434 for collecting customs revenue 434 special agents, etc 434 permanent appropriation for expenses of collecting, repealed 434 for automatic scales, customs 434 appropriation for compensation in lieu of moieties 4342111 for Public Health Service 435 for quarantine service 435 for prevention of epidemics 436 for printing and binding for 481 for refunding duties on embroidery, etc., machines 663 deficiency appropriation for public buildings 47, 596, 618, 914, 935 for Bureau of Engraving and Printing 47, 618,914 for Public Health and Marine Hospital Service 48,597 for Public Health Service 915 for distinctive paper, United States securities 47 for Revenue Cutter Service 48, 597, 618, 623,915,934 for contingent expenses 595 for launderingmachinesforpapermoney, experts, etc 595 for internal revenue. 597,618, 623? 914,934 for Bankers Electric Protective Association 597 for Alfred Harrison, H. E. Ticknor, and F. W. Oakley 597 for collecting customs revenue598, 618,623,915,935 for J. Kennard and Sons Carpet Company 598 for Mary J. Manning. ; 598 for paying judgments United States courts under 617 for Court of Claims judgments under 617 for refund of duties on anthracite coal 618 for Gate of Heaven Church 618 for Auditor for Interior Department, salaries 618 for Treasurer’s office 618,913 for leprosy hospital, Hawaii 618 for quarantine service 618 for Director of the Mint 618 for Life Saving Service. 618, 623,934 for suppressing African slave trade 619 for Auditor for Post Office Department 913 for salaries, etc., postal savings system 913 for suppressing counterfeiting, etc 913 for mints and assay offices 914 for recoinage of minor coins 915 for Emma Morris 915 for interest on refund of customs duties 935 for National Cartage and Warehouse Company. 935 architectural competition for designs of public buildings, Act repealed. 428 Atlanta, Ga., jurisdiction over former public building site ceded to Georgia 2 credits in accounts of E. W. Durant, jr., public building, Charleston, 8. C 596 8. R. Jacobs, public buildings 596 Publ ic H eal th Reports, etc 597 W. S. Richards, Public Health Reports, etc 597 Hobart J. Shanley, for Mexican Centennial 598 Engraving and Printing Bureau, new building, cost increased. 34,869 customs service to be reorganized, estimates, etc 434 proclamation setting apart portion of Naval Reservation, San Juan, P. R., for Marine hospital and customs service 1725 Public Health Service hereafter the name of Public Health and Marine Hospital Service 309 *Treaties (see also* Agreements, Arrangement, *and* Conventions), commerce and navigation, with Japan. 1504 extradition, with France 1526 with Honduras 1616 with Salvador 1516 fur seals protection, with Great Britain 1538 *Treaty with Dussia, 18S2;* notification to terminate, adopted and ratified 627 *Tred Avon River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 206 preliminary examination of, to be made, north and south forks of 225 *Tredo, John,* pension increased 1048 *Treece, George,* pension 1064 *Trees,* reciprocal duty in Canada on fruit 8 *Trefrisen, John,* military record corrected 1293 *Trenholm, Job,* pension increased 1325 *Trent River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 207,807 preliminary examination of, to be made 226,823 *Trenton, N. J.,* appropriation for improving Delaware River at 204,805 bridge authorized across Delaware River, near 492 terms of court; trial of civil causes at Newark 265,675 *Tresse, Oliver Jones,* pension increased 1406 *Tremllian, James,* pension increased 1133 *Trew, Theodore L.,* pension in creased 1404 *Trexler, Abram, alias Abram Hacker,* pension increased. 1041 *Tribble, Charles J.,* pension 1094 *Tributaries of Waterways,* use of appropriations for removing temporary obstructions, snags, etc 222 *Trickey, Joseph C.,* pension increased 1365 *Trimble, Henry G.,* pension increased 1096 *Trimble, South, Clerk of the House of Representatives,* deficiency appropriation for expenses under, compiling contestedelection cases 932 *Trinidad, Colo.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army post 1009 *Trinity National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of286,841 proclamation enlarging 1745 *Trinity River, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of 214,813 for improvement of, between mouth and Dallas; additional locks and dame. 214,813 for improvement of, open-channel work 214,813 *Tripp, Chauncey G.,* pension 1195 *Tripp, Oliver T.,* 2112 pension increased 1125 *Tripp, William JI.,* deficiency appropriation for services 50 *Trobridge, Edwin J.,* pension increased 1253 *Trophy Flags, Naval,* appropriation for preservation, etc., of, at the Naval Academy 79 *Tropical Fruits,* appropriation for investigating insects affecting 846 *Troup, Anna Mary (daughter'),* pension 1352 *Trout, Brinkley,* pension increased 1207 *Troxell, John J.,* military record corrected 1294 Troy, *Mont.,* bridge authorized across Kootenai River near 71 *Troyer, Joseph,* pension increased 1384 *Truax, Walter E.,* pension increased 1034 *Truck Crops, etc.,* appropriation for investigating insects affecting 291,846 *Truit, Jackson,* pension increased 1383 *Trulock, John F.,* pension increased 1330 *Trumble, Edward,* pension increased 1188 *Trumble, Harvey* IT., pension increased 1185 *Trusses,* duty on Canadian, surgical 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on, surgical 8 *Trusses for Disabled Soldiers,* appropriation for 448 *Trust Fund,* created from bequest for Gardiner Greene Hubbard collection of engravings; interest, etc 320 *Trust Property, D. C.,* punishment for fraudulent conversion of 727 *Trusts, etc., in Restraint of Trade,* application of antitrust laws to imported articles 667 liability of principal or agent 667 seizure of property within the United States or in interstate transit 667 purchases of structural steel, armor, etc., for ships of the Navy not to be made from 355,912 no vessel owned, etc., by, permitted to enter Panama Canal 567 *Truxton Canyon, Ariz.,* appropriation for Indian school 521 *Tryon, Clarkson,* pension increased 1161 *Tschupp, Cyrus,* pension increased 1144 *Tuberculin Serums, etc.,* appropriation for purchase, etc., of, for treating diseases of animals 273,832 *Tuberculosis,* appropriation for prevention, etc., among Indians 519 for examination of prevalence of, among Indians 519 *Tuberculosis, D. C.,* appropriation for registering cases, preventing contagion, etc 165,961 *Tuberculosis, etc., in Domestic Animals,* appropriation for preventing spread of, from one State to another 273,831 *Tuberculosis Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 172,967 *Tuckahoe River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 206 *Tucker, Horace P.,* pension increased 1063 *Tucker, John J.,* pension increased 1123 *Tucker, Leander 0.,* pension increased 1076 *Tucker, Manford N. W.,* pension increased 1312 *Tucker, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1330 *Tucker, Mary S. (widow),* pension increased 1095 *Tuckerton Creek, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 805 *Tug ana Levisa Forks, Big Sandy River,* preliminary examination of, to be made 228 *Tug Fork, Big Sandy River,* bridge authorized across, Glenhayes, W. Va 24 Matewan, W. Va 20 Williamson, W. Va 56,112 bridges authorized across, between West Virginia and Kentucky, or West Virginia and Virginia 185 *Tugaloo River, Ga. and S. C.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 226 *Tullahoma, Tenn.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Tulley, Russel B.,* pension increased 1080 *Tully, John,* pension increased 1148 *Tulsa, Okla.,* appropriation for public building 425 for expenses, meeting of Dry Land Congress 854 limit of cost increased, public building 868 *Tungate, William H.,* pension increased 1156 *Tunney, Martin J.,* pension increased 1339 *Tunis,* proclamation extending copyright privileges to subjects of; exception 1765 *Tupelo, Miss.,* limit of cost increased, public building 867 *Turk, James W. B.,* pension increased 1204 *Turkey,* appropriation for ambassador to 95,688 for secretary of embassy 95,688 for Turkish secretary of embassy 95,688 for second secretary 96,689 for third secretary 96,689 for assistant Turkish secretary 96,689 for student interpreters 97,690 for cost of tuition 97,690 for quarters for student interpreters 97,690 for steam launch for embassy 98,690 for interpreters and guards at consulates in 103,696 for marshals, consular courts 103,696 for expenses of American prisoners. 104,696 for rent of prison, etc 104,696 deficiency appropriation for purchase of legation premises, Constantinople 622 for interpreters and guards consulates in 622 warning against violations of neutrality 2113 during war between Italy and 1719 *Turley, Annie,* payment for damages to property of 1286 *Tumbeaugh, William,* pension increased 1396 *Turner, Allen,* pension increased 1058 *Turner, Charles,* pension increased 1113 *Turner, Emma J. (widow),* pension increased 1302 *Turner, Francis H.,* pension increased 1415 *Turner, Hamilton E.,* pension increased 1255 *Turner Hardware Company,* payment from Creek funds to 1260 *Turner, John,* pension increased 1043 *Turner, John W.,* pension increased 1160 *Turner, Jonathan,* pension increased 1208 *Turner; Junius T.,* pension increased 1262 *Turner Produce Company,* deficiency appropriation for 607 *Turner, Robert H.,* deficiency appropriation for services 616 *Turner, Stephen A.,* pension increased 1213 *Turner, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1178 *Turner., William,* pension increased 1095 *Tumey, George B.,* pension increased 1258 *Turnmire, Sarah E. (widow),* pension 1120 *Turpin, David,* pension increased 1300 *Turpin, William,* pension increased 1221 *Turrenlinet Jesse,* pension increased 1076 *Turrets, Ships of the Navy,* appropriation for modernizing 336 *Turtle Bayou, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of 214,813 *Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians, N. Dak.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 528 *Turtle River, Ga.,* appropriation for improvement of Fancy Bluff Creek, connecting Little Satilla River with 808 *Tusayan National Forest, Arts.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 286,841 *Tuscaloosa, Ala.,* terms of court at 699 *Tuthill, Daniel S.,* pension increased 1311 *Tutuila,* vessels owned by citizens to engage only in trade with, etc., admitted to registry wherever built 562 *Tway, William T.,* pension increased 1297 *Tweed, Jimeson S.,* pension increased 1054 *Tweed, Lucinda (widow),* pension increased 1358 *Tweed, William S.,* pension increased 1118 *Twelve Mile Bayou, La.,* bridge authorized across 1019 *Twentieth Street* AW, *D. C.,* part, designated hereafter Park Road, and part Walbridge Place 947 *Twichell, Henry C.,* pension increased 1211 *Twin City and Lake Superior Railway Company,* may bridge Saint Croix River, between Burnett County, Wis., and Pine County, Minn 25 between Chisago County, Minn., and Polk County, Wis 61 *Twin City Power Company,* time extended to dam Savannah River, S. C 120 mav construct only one dam 120 *Twin Falls, Idaho,* construction of public building authorized at 871 lands granted for reservoir purposes to; payment 130 *Twine and Tying Devices, Postal Service,* appropriation for 552,800 *Twitch Cove, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 205 *Two Rivers, Wis.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 217,816 *Tyaskin Creek, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 205,806 *Tyler, Allen,* pension increased 1283 *Tyler, Alvacinda (widow),* pension increased 1433 *Tyler, Charles S.,* pension increased 1060 *Tyler, George* W, pension increased 1406 *Tyler, John E.,* pension increased 1105 *Tyler, Manly S.,* pension increased 1142 *Tyler, Marcy A. (widow),* pension increased 1068 *Tyler, President John,* appropriation for monument over grave of, Richmond, Va 445 *Type Cabinets,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Type-casting and Typesetting Machines,* free of duty when imported from Canada10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Typhoid Fever,* printing ordered of Public Health Bulletin No. 51 on causation and prevention of 1461 *Typhus Fever,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 436 *Tyrone { Pa.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Tyson, Ellen (widow),* pension 1370 **U.** *Uinta National Forest, Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 286,841 *Uintah and Ouray Agency, Utah,* appropriation for Indian agent at 537 *Uintah Indian Reservation, Utah,* 2114 appropriation for straightening Duchesne River; repayment 537 homesteaders allowed extension of time for entries on lands of former 196 *Uintah Indians, Utah,* appropriation for irrigating allotted lands of 537 *Ulman, H. Charles,* pension increased 1091 *Umatilla Indian Reservation, Oreg,,* purchasers of lands fit only for grazing to receive patents on making payments in full 665 executors, etc., entitled on making proofs, etc 665 sale of tribal lands to Pendleton, for waterworks 186 proceeds to credit of tripe 187 *Umatilla Indians, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 534 *Umatilla National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of286,841 proclamation modifying boundaries of. 1686 declaring effect of 1714 *Umpqua National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of286,841 proclamation diminishing 1703 declaring effect of 1714 *“Unadilla," U. 8. S.,* appropriation for repairs 347 *“Uncas," U.S. S.,* appropriation for repairs 347 *Uncompahgre Indians, Utah,* appropriation for irrigating allotted lands of 537 *Uncompahgre National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of286,841 proclamation diminishing 1735 *Underbyer, Oliver U., alias Underkoffer,* pension increased 1197 *Underhill, Allen O.,* pension increased 1156 *Underhill, Edwin,* pension increased 1072 *Underhill, Leeman,* pension increased 1365 *Underwood, Budge F. (widow),* pension. 1041 *Underwood Calvin,* pension increased 1302 *Underwood, Charles A.,* pension increased 1042 *Underwood, Isaac,* pension increased 1041 *Underwood Street NW., D. C.,* condemning land for extending 194 appropriation for expenses, etc 194 *Underwood, Thomas S.,* pension increased 1390 *Underwood, Ursilla G. (widow),* pension 1249 *Underwood, William P.,* pension increased 1427 *Unger, Andrew,* pension increased 1033 *Unger, Cornelius,* pension increased 1141 *Unger, Henry W.,* pension increased 1208 *Union Pacific Railroad Company,* conveyances by, of lands on right of way, legalized 138 rights of adverse claimants 139 *Union Pacific Railroad Company—* ContD. Page, lands on abandoned right of way granted to abutting owners 139 right of way on main track not diminisheD. 139 no recognition of succession of Union Pacific Railway Company 139 succession to Union Pacific Railroad Company not recognized by act legalizing conveyances on right of way 139 may bridge Missouri River, Omaha, Nebr 494 *Union Springs, Ala.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Union Station Plaza, D. C.,* appropriation for paving central island 148 *Union Trust Company, etc.,* suit for forfeiture of certain land grants in Onegon against 321 *Unionville, Mo.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *United Kingdom (see* Great Britain). *United Spanish War Veterans,* designation of Charles W. Newton ae representative of, Memorial Amphitheater, Arlington, Va., Commission 882 *United States Court for China,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 101,694 *United States Courts,* appropriation for Chief and Associate Justices 411,789 for marshal Supreme Court 411,789 for clerks to justices 411,789 for circuit judges 411,789 for clerks, circuit courts of appeals— 411, 789 for messenger, eighth circuit 411, 789 for district judges 411, 789 for district court, Hawaii 411, 789 for retired judges 411,789 for court of appeals, D. C 411,789 for supreme court, D. C 412,789 for commissioner, Yellowstone Park412,789 for law books, etc., judicial officers, circuit courts of appeals, etc 412,789 for Court of Customs Appeals 412,789 for Commerce Court 412 for Court of Claims 412,790 for salaries, etc., marshal; advances 465 for salaries, etc., district attorneys and assistants 465 for fees, district attorney, D. C 465 for payment to regular assistant attorneys 465 for special assistants 465 employment of foreign counsel 465 for fees, clerks 465 compensation, clerk, Illinois northern district 465 for fees, commissioners 465 jurors 465 witnesses 465 for rent of court rooms 465 for bailiffs, etc 466 for expenses, judges, etc 466 for jury commissioners 466 for miscellaneous; Alaska 466 for supplies 466 for support of prisoners 466 for penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans._ 466 Atlanta, Ga 467 McNeil Island, Wash 468 for National Training School for Boys, D. C.v. 468 deficiency appropriation for district judge, New Mexico 611 deficiency appropriation for widow of Justice John Marshall Harlan 6112115 for miscellaneous expenses 611,634,927,937 for marshals 611,622,926,937 for Creighton M. Foraker, W. R. Forbes, and Charles A. Overlock 612 for district attorneys 612,622,926 for assistant attorneys 612,927 for fees, clerks 612,622,937 for supplies 612,622,927 for bailiffs, etc 612,927 for support of prisoners 612,622,625,927 for penitentiaries 613,622,927 for paying judgments 617,933 for fees, commissioners 622,926,937,938 for fees, jurors 622,927 for fees, witnesses 622,624,926,937 for Commerce Court until June 30,1913 926 Alabama j udicial districts 698 middle district, transfer of certain cases to southern division 53 Iowa judicial districts 735 Maine judicial district 51 Mississippi judicial districts 59,118 Missouri judicial districts 51 New Hampshire district 357 New Jersey judicial district 674 North Dakota judicial district 60 Pennsylvania judicial districts 730 Rhode Island judicial district 59 South Carolina judicial districts 60 Tennessee judicial districts 314 Texas southern district, Corpus Christi division created 120 Texas western district ; new division 663 Vermont judicial district 59 West Virginia j udicial districts 76 circuit court officials may be appointed to district court positions; restriction removed 46 circuit judges, allotment, appointment, duties, etc* 53 depositions in antitrust proceedings to be taken in public 731 district courts, Indian allotment suits, effect of decrees; lands excepted; appeals 46 docketing judgment in State office, restriction repealed 311 handwriting of signatures, etc., may be proved by admitted handwriting 683 interlocutory injunctions based on alleged uuconstitutionality of State laws, etc., restricted 1013 jurisdiction in larceny, etc., of articles in interstate or foreign commerce 670 not to impair authority of State courts, etc 670 mandamus proceedings to compel common carriers to comply with physical valuation provisions 703 marshal's pay increased, Connecticut district 79 parole to prisoners extended to life sentences 650 reclamation Act provisions for entries, etc., to be enforced in district courts 267 witnesses in Court of Claims not excluded because of color or interest 61 writs of error to Supreme Court and circuit courts of appeals; issue of 54 terms, Aberdeen, Miss 59,118 Addison, W. Va 76 Anniston, Ala 699 terms, Atlanta, Ga _ Bangor, Meg. Biloxi, Miss. 60 119 Birmingham, Ala. ’ ’ Bismarck, N. Dak Bluefield, W. Va. Brattleboro, Vt.” 59 Burlington, Vt 59 Cape Girardeau, Mo 52 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 735 Charleston, S. C. gp Charleston, W. Va 76 Chattanooga, Tenn 314 Chillicothe, Mo 52 Clarksburg, W. Va 76 Clarksdale, Miss 59,118 Columbia, S. C 61 Concord, N. H 357 Cookeville, Tenn 314 Corpus Christi, Tex 120 Council Bluffs, Iowa 735 Creston, Iowa 735 Davenport, Iowa 735 Des Moines, Iowa 735 Devils Lake, N. Dak 60 Dothan, Ala” 99 Dubuque, Iowa Erie, Pa Fargo, N. Dak Florence, Ala Florence, 8. Fort Dodge, Iowa Gadsden, Ala19 J 7 Gainesville, Ga 99 Grand Forks, N. Dak 99 Grand Rapids, Mich 34 Greeneville, Tenn gj Greenville, 52 Han nibal, Mo 730 Harrisburg, Pa 76 Huntington, W. Va 698 Huntsville, Ala 60,119 Jackson, Miss 315 Jackson, Tenn". ) 699 Jasper, Ala\ 52 Jefferson City, Mo52 Joplin, Mo 52 Kansas City, Mo 735 Keokuk, Iowa 314 Knoxville, Tenn 76 Lewisbutg, W. Va. ' 357 Littleton, N. Marquette, Mich 76 Martinsburg, W. Va 314 Memphis, Tenn 60,119 Meridian, Miss Minot, N. Dak Mobile, Ala. ~ °” Montgomery, Ala Newark, N. J 399 Newport, Vt 735 Opelika, Ala 59,118 Ottumwa, Iowa Oxford, Miss 663 Parkersburg, W. Va 739 Pecos, Tex 7g Philadelphia, Pa. ' 734 Philippi, W. Va.-’*" " 51 Pittsburgh, Pa 357 Portland, Me '. ’ \ 59 Portsmouth, N. H.-" ' Providence, R. I. " terms, Rolla, Mo 522116 Saint Joseph, Mo 52 Saint Louis, Mo 52 Sault Sainte Marie, Mieh 190 Scranton, Pa 730 Selma, Ala 699 Sioux City, Iowa 735 Springfield, Mo 52 Sunbury, Pa 730 Trenton, N.J 265,675 Tuscaloosa, Ala 699 Vicksburg, Miss 60,119 Waterloo, Iowa 735 Wheeling, W. Va 76 Williamsport, Pa 730 Windsor, Vt 59 *United States Notes,* deficiency appropriation for paper money laundering machines for, etc 595 *United States Securities (see* Securities, United States). *University of Idaho,* reimbursement to, repealed _ 38 *Unlawful Restraints of Commerce (see* Antitrust Laws). *Unrigged* Vessels, rebuilt wooden, if sound, to be noted as such on List of Merchant Vessels 189 *Updegraff, Olga H. (widow),* pension 1328 *Uphold, James L.,* pension increased 1194 *Urban, John* IF., pension increased 1168 *Urgent Deficiency Appropriations (see* Deficiency Appropriations). *Uruguay, Paraguay and,* appropriation for minister to 95, 688 for secretary of legation 96,688 *Useless Papers, etc., Navy,* disposal of, authorized 329 exceptions 329 *Usher, Marquis D.,* pension increased 1079 *Usner, John (son),* pension 1427 *Utah,* appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 400,778 for relief of distress, etc., detached Indians in 537 apportionment of Representatives 14 Cache National Forest, Idaho and, boundaries modified 1724 condemned cannon granted to 509 Dixie National Forest, Ariz. and, boundaries modified 1773 Fishlake National Forest, boundaries modified 1677 homestead entries of 320 acres of nonirrigable, etc., lands allowed in 133 homesteaders allowed extension for proof of entry on lands of former Uintah Indian Reservation 196 Manti National Forest, boundaries modified 1764 may select surface of oil and gas lands u nder Carey Act; reservation of oil and gas rights 496 *Utah University, Salt Lake City,* obsolete ordnance granted to 1010 *Ute Indians, Confederated Bands in Utah,* Page, appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 537 for payment to; reimbursement from judgment of Court of Claims 537 deficiency appropriation for judgment of Court of Claims in favor of 934 amount to remain in Treasury to credit of Indians 934 interest available for per capita, etc 934 *Utica, N. Y,* acquiring land for extending public building at, au thorized 888 limit of cost 888 enlargement, etc., authorized 888 *Utter, George II., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 931 *Utter, James H.,* pension increased 1305 *Uvalde, Tex.,* strip of public building site granted to; condition 115 **V.** *Vaccination of Indians,* appropriation for 519 *Vaden, Marshall V.,* pension increased 1443 *Vaill, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1236 *Vale, Thomas S.,* pension 1216 *Valentine, Charles H.,* pension increased 1133 *Valentine, Hugh,* pension increased 1329 *Valentine, Nebr.,* granted lands, Fort Niobrara Reservation, etc., for waterworks, fish hatchery, etc. ; price 651 sale of Fort Niobrara Reservation lands subject to rights of, if any 652 *Valley City, N. Dak.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Valparaiso, Ind.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Valuation of Physical Property of Common Carriers,* ascertainment of, by Interstate Commerce Commission ordered 701 *Valuation of Public Utilities, D. C.,* provisions for ascertaining, by public utilities commission 978 *Van Beuren, Emily S. (widow),* pension increased 1410 *Van Buren Bridge Company,* may bridge Saint John River, Van Buren, Me., to Saint Leonards, N. B., Canada 1020 *Van Buren, Me.,* bridge authorized across Saint John River, to Saint Leonards, N. B., Canada, from 1020 *Van Duser, Sylvester B.,* pension increased 1236 *Van Hom, Harrison,* pension increased 1103 *Van House, Norman B.,* pension increased 1270 *Van Iderstine, Henry J.,* 2117 Page, pension increased 1319 *Van Kirk, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1117 *Van Kleek, Maria A. (widow),* pension increased 1128 *Van Note, Cornelius, alias William Ridgway,* pension increased 1173 *Van Orden, Mary J, (widow),* pension increased 1386 *Van Orman, Sarah E. (widow),* pension 1358 *Van Ryn, John,* pension increased 1145 *Van Schoick, Charles,* pension increased 1178 *Van Syckel, Daniel,* pension increased 1388 Fan *Wagener, George N.,* pension increased 1322 *Van Wert, Ohio,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Van Winkle, Alma J. (widow),* pension increased 1268 *Van Winkle, Myra (widow),* pension increased 1397 *Vanaman, Nathan,* pension increased 1396 *Vance, Dovie (daughter),* pension’ 1125 *Vance, Taylor,* pension increased 1249 *Vance, J. W., and others,* authorized to change location of dam in Big Bend of James River, Mo 65 *Vancil, Almyra (widow),* pension 1430 *Vancouver Barracks, Wash.,* appropriation for lands for target range 583 for roadway to Vancouver 583 *Vancouver Military Reservation, Wash.,* right of way across, to Washington-Oregon Corporation 264 *Vancouver, Wash.,* condemned cannon granted to 511 construction of public building authorized at 873 *Vanderbeek, Sophronia (widow),* pension 1031 *Vanfossan, James,* pension increased 1105 *Vannest, Joseph,* pension increased 1259 *Vantrump, John G.,* pension increased 1441 *Varner, Samuel,* peusion increased 1155 *Varner, Thomas,* pension increased 1085 *Varney, John S.,* pension increased 1252 *Varney River,* levee authorized across, in Dunklin County, Mo 119 *Vaster ling, Henry,* pension increased 1418 *Vaughan, Rodney S.,* pension increased 1369 *Vaught, Stephen,* pension increaseD. , 1325 *Vaults, Safes, and Locks, Public Buildings,* appropriation for, and repairs 427 tor electrical protection for 427 deficiency appropriation for 618 *Veach, Ronald B.,* pension increased 1342 *Veal,* duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Cananda on 6 *Vegetables,* duty on Canadian, in cans, etc 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on, in cans, etc. 7 regulations to prevent spread of diseases among, etc 315 *Vegetables, Fresh,* free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocaUy exempt from duty in Canada. 10 *Vehicles, D.C.,* appropriation for tags, etc., motor and horse-drawn 149,945 *Vehicles, D. C., Passenger,* licenses, regulations, etc., of drivers 653 *Vehicles, Motor,* duty on Canadian 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Veile, Julius S.,* pension 1093 *Venatta, Reuben,* pension increased. 1197 *Venezuela,* appropriation for minister to 95,688 for secretary of legation 95,688 *Vennum, John C.,* pension increased 1392 *Veo, Joseph,* pension increased 1238 *Vermicelli,* duty on Canadian 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Vermilion River, La.,* preliminary examination of, to be made, to connect with Franklin and Mermentau waterway 227 *Vermilion, 8. Dak.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *Vermont,* apportionment of Representatives 14 *Vermont Judicial District,* terms, Brattleboro; rooms 59 Burlington 59 Montpelier 59 Newport 59 Rutland 59 Windsor 59 *“Vermont” U. 8. 8-,* appropriation for repairs 347 *Vernal, Utah,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Vernon , James F.,* pension increased 1196 *Vernon, Tex.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Vessels (see also* Shipping), adjustment of claims for damages to, cargo, etc., in Panama Canal 563 owned, etc., in violation of antitrust laws not admitted to Panama Canal 567 provisions relating to salvage 242 railroads having arrangements for through foreign business with water carrier, may be required to make similar arrangements with other lines of, to the same port 569 rebuilt unrigged, if sound, to be noted on List of Merchant Vessels 189 seagoing, owned by citizens to engage in foreign trade only, admitted to registry, wherever built 5622118 foreign-built excluded from coasting trade, etc 562 yachts, etc., not used for trade subject to duty 562 may receive ocean mail contracts; conditions 562 *Vessels in Domestic Commerce,* consolidation into one document of enrollment and license issued to 70 *Vessels in Biver and Harbor Work,* deficiency appropriation for paying claims for damages from collisions with 603,919 *Vessels, Naval,* deficiency appropriation for paying claims for damages from collisions with 603,921 *Vessels, Ocean-Going (see* Steamboat Inspection), *Vestal, David,* pension increased 1181 *“Vestal,” U.S.S.,* appropriation for converting, to repair ship 347 *Veterinarians, Army,* appropriation for pay; longevity 575,709 for mileage 576, 709 *Viall, Sarah J. (widow),* pension increased 1368 *Vice President James Schoolcraft. Sherman,* proclamation announcing death of 1767 *Vice President of the United States,* appropriation for compensation 371,749 for secretary, messenger, etc 360,739 proceedings in Congress for counting electoral votes for President and 1465 *Vicksburg, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 212, 811 for public building 425 preliminary examination to be made of canal from Centennial Lake at, to the Mississippi 824 terms of court at 60,119 *Vicksburg National Military Park, Miss.,* appropriation for continuing establishment of 442 for Union naval monument 442 *Videtto, George W.,* pension increased 1186 *Villages,* appropriation for experimental free delivery of mail in 559,796 *Vinalhaven, Me.,* appropriation for improvement of Carvers Harbor 801 *Vineland, N. J.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Vineyards,* appropriation for investigating insects affecting 846 *Vinous UiquoTS (see also* Intoxicating Liquors), restriction on traffic in District of Columbia in 997 *Vinton, Iowa,* acquiring site and erecting public building at! authorized 874 *Virgin, Leavitt 0.,* pension increased 1157 *Virgin, Susan C. (widow),* pension increased 1315 *Virginia,* apportionment of Representatives 14 bridges authorized across Big Sandy River, in Kentucky and 505, 505 bridges authorizes across Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, between West Virginia and 185 *Virginia and Carolina Southern Bailroad Company,* may bridge Lumber River, Lumberton, N. C 724 *Virginia, Minn.,* condemned cannon granted to 1010 *Vital Statistics,* appropriation for transcripts from registration records 407, 784 *Viruses, etc., for Animals (see* Serums, etc., for Domestic Animals). *Vladivostok, Siberia,* appropriation for interpreter at consulate 103 *Vogel, Stephen,* pension increased 1414 *Volcano Eruption, Alaska,* deficiency appropriation for relief of sufferers from 597 *Volunteers,* appropriation for back pay, bounty, and commutation of rations 453 deficiency appropriation for back pay, bounty, and commutation of rations 48 for bounty 619 for collecting, etc 619 for pay, Mexican War 619 *Von Steuben, General Baron,* proceedings upon unveiling of statue of, ordered printed 1454 in Berlin, to be included with those at Washington 1460 *Voorheis, Joseph J* pension increased 1196 *Vorse, Samuel C.,* pension increased 1145 Rose, *Samuel R.,* pension increased 1382 *Vouchers, Public Accounts,* to be prepared, etc., by administrative heads of bureaus in executive departments, and not by disbursing clerks 375 prepared outside of Washington to be examined by disbursing clerks to determine legal claim 375 *Vaught, Jennie T. (widow),* pension increased 1225 *Vreeland, Matilda (widow),* pension increased 1236 **W.** *“W. R. Woodford," Steamer.* name of, may be changed to “N. F. Leopold” 62 *Waalkes, John,* pension 1075 *Wabash River, III.,* preliminary examination to be made of, at Maunie 228 *Wabaunsee County, Kans.,* dams authorized across Kansas River in Shawnee County or 110 *Waccamaw River, N. C. and S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 207,808 *Wachtel, Wingate K.,* pension increased 1056 *Wade, Ada M. (widow),* 2119 pension 1368 *Wade, Bertie L.,* pension 1376 *Wade, Harry S.,* payment to, for injuries 1372 *Wadesboro, N. C.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Wafers,* duty on Canadian, sweetened 4 combined with confectionery, etc 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on, sweetened 7 combined with confectionery, etc 7 *Wage Earners,* purpose of Department of Labor to promote the welfare of 736 improve working conditions 736 advance opportunities of, for profitable employetnent 736 *Wageck, George A.,* tmnsion increased 1283 *Waggaman.; Addison,* pension mcreased 1225 *Wagner, George, pension* increased 1209 *Wagon Road Land Grants, Oreg.,* provisions relating to suits for forfeiture of certain 320 *Wagon Service, Postal,* appropriation for regulation, screen, etc. 546,796 readjustment of pay of contractors for screen, resulting from increased weights of parcel post system 558 detailed accounts to be kept to determine 558 *Wagons,* duty on Canadian farm 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on farm 7 WaAoo, *Nebr.,* construction of pubhc building authorized at 872 *Wahpeton, N. Dak.,* appropriation for Indian school 529 for hospital, etc 529 *Wait, Cicero C.,* pension increased 1151 *Waite, Sarah A.,* payment to 1239 *Wakefield, F. H.,* deficiency appropriation for services 615 *Wakefield, Isaac N.,* pension increased 1204 *Wakefield, Nathan,* pension increased 1068 *Wakefield, W. H. T.,* pension increased 1046 *Wakefield,* Fa., appropriation for watchman, monument, and dock at 389,766 for maintaining grounds, Washington’s birthplace 445 *Walbridge Place, D. C.,* park of Twentieth Street NW., designated as 947 *Walbum, Harriet (widow),* pension increased 1102 *Waldeck, James If.* pension increased 1099 *Walden, N. Y,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Waldo, Horatio II.,* pension increased 1205 *Waldo, Ira,* pension increased 1367 TFifes, *Catherine S. (widow),* pension increased 1053 *Walhalla, N. Dak.,* made subport of entry 129 immediate transportation entry privileges extended to 129 *Walker Albertus H.,* pension increased 1078 *Walker, Arcenith F.,* pension increased 1407 *Walker, Austin P.,* pension increased 1433 *Walkerz Frealing,* pension increased 1253 *Walker, George E.,* pension increased 1194 *Walker, Isaac E. (son),* pension 1165 *Walker, James F.,* pension increased 1320 *Walker, John,* pension increased 1187 *Walker, John F.,* pension increased 1043 *Walker, Leicester,* pension increased 1056 *Walker, Levi S.,* pension increased 1223 *Walker, Lewis H.,* pension increased 1176 *Walker, Oliver J.,* pension increased 1221 *Walker, Perry,* pension increased 1167 *Walker, Peter,* _pension increased 1272 *Walker, Reason,* pension 1257 *Walker, Willard Jf.,* pension increasedi 1098 *Walker, William,* pension increased 1061 *Walker, William* F., pension increased 1431 *Walkinskaw, Luvenia (widow),* pension 1171 *Wall, Francis M.,* pension increased 1180 *Wall, Thomas, Choctaw Indian,* title to reservation of Choctaw Indian lands in Mississippi, confirmed, etc 189 *Walla Walla County, Wash.,* bridge authorized across Snake River, Franklin County, to 54 *Walla Walla Indians, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 534 *Walla Walla, Wash.,* appropriation for public building 425 condemned cannon granted to 511 *Wallace, Albert J.,* pension 1375 *Wallace, George W.,* pension increased 1412 *Wallace, Henry C.,* pension increased 1131 *Wallace, Patrick,* pension increased 1083 *Wallace, Sarah (widow), pension* increased 1296 *Wallace, William J,* pension increased 1137 *Wallace, William if.,* pension increased 1148 *Wallet, George F.,* 2120 Page, pension 1076 *Walling, George P.,* pension increasedH88 *Walling, John Q.,* pension increased 1094 *Wallkill Valley Cemetery Association, N. Y.,* condemned cannon granted for soldiers’ monument to 725 *Wallowa National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of286,841 proclamation diminishing 1685 declaring effect of 1714 *Walrath, Amamo,* pension increased 1132 *Walsh, Jane A. (widow),* pension increased 1169 *Walsh, John,* pension increased 1161 WaisA, *Lewis F.,* military record corrected 1374 *Walsh, William,* pe nsion inc reased 1128 *Walster, Charles,* pension increased 1113 *Walter, Daniel,* pension increased 1425 *Walter, John, pension* increased 1184 *Walter Reed Army Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for installing water meters in 155 Walter, *Sidney,* pension increased 1105 *Walters, Alexander R.,* pension increased 1407 *Walters, Joseph,* pension increased 1253 *Walters, Lewis,* pension increased 1064 *Waltham, Mass.,* appropriation for public building 425 Walton, Jo An, pension increased 1128 *Walton, Nancy (widow),* pension 1435 *Wa ms ley, Sarah Ann (widow),* pension increased 1430 *Wanamaker, Rodman,* memorial to memory of the North American Indian may be erected on reservation in New York Harbor by, and others 45 *Wand ling, John W.,* pension increased 1115 *Wannemaker, Ulysses J.,* pension 1338 *Wappinger Creek, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 804 *War Balloons,* appropriation for; limit 571,705 *War College, Army,* appropriation for expenses 569,704 tor maintenance 585,717 *War College, Naval,* appropriation for maintenance 334,895 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 620,935 *War Department,* appropriation for Secretary, Assistant, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc . 386,763 for clerks, etc., Adjutant General’s Office 386,763 Inspector General's Office 386,764 Judge Advocate General’s Office 386, 704 appropriation for clerks, etc., Signal Office 386,764 wireless engineers 386,764 Quartermaster General's Office 387 Office of Chief, Quartermaster Corps. 764 Commissary General’s Office 387 Surgeon General’s Office 387,764 Paymaster General’s Office 387 Office of Chief of Ordnance 387,764 Office of Chief of Engineers 387,765 employing emergency clerks repealed 765 Bureau of Insular Affaire 388,765 Division of Militia Affairs 388,765 for contingent expenses3S8, 765 for rent 388, 766 for public buildings and grounds, superintendent, clerks, engineers, watch-men, etc 388, 766 for State, War, and Navy Department Building, clerks, engineers, watch-men, etc 389, 767 for civil expenses under 438 for armories and arsenals 438 for military posts 438 for Fort Monroe, Va 439 roadway to Seattle, Wash 439 right of way, New Orleans, La 439 for national cemeteries; etc 439 for disposition of remains of officers, soldiers, civilian employees, etc 440 for Confederate buriabplats 441 for monuments, etc., Cuba and China 441 for national parka 441 reduction of commissions 442 allowance to officer, wreck of “Maine” 442 for buildings and grounds, Washington, D. C 443 for Executive Mansion 444 for portrait of President Taft 444 for traveling expenses of the President 444 for Government telegraph 444 for Washington Monument 445 for repairs, etc., Lincoln’s death place 445 for Wakefield, Va 445 for monument to President Tyler 445 for monuments to Generals Screven and Stewart 445 for monument, Germantown, Pa 445 for Commission of Fine Arts 445 for rivers and harbors, contract work 445 for maps 447 for survey of northern and northwestern lakes 447 for California Débris Commission 448 for New York Harbor 448 for International Waterways Commission 448 for artificial limbs 448 for appliances for disabled soldiers 448 for trusses 448 for Providence Hospital, District of Columbia 448 for Garfield Hospital, District of Columbia 448 supervision of plans for building of Columbia Hospital 448 for National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers 449 for aid to State and Territorial Homes 453 for back pay, bounty, and commutation of rations 453 for arrears of pay, War with Spain 453 for printing and'binding for; bulletins of medical instructions. — 481 appropriation for fortifications 125,6712121 for river and harbor improvements 201,445, 801 for Military Academy 251, 856 for Army 569, 704 for protecting levees between Head of Passes and Cape Girardeau, Mo., against floods in Mississippi River 78 for protecting levees on the Mississippi and tributary rivers against impending floods 85 for checking inroads of Missouri River opposite Sioux City, Iowa 109 for lifeboats, etc., for Army transports, 133 deficiency appropriation for Army3, 601, 619,623,917,935,938 for raising wreck of battleship “Maine” 48 for back pay, bounty, and commutation of rations 48 for arrears of pay, etc,, War with Spain 49 for Columbus Memorial 49 for reimbursement of Texas 601 for Figueroa Hermanos 601 for investigating claims growing out of Mexican insurrection 601 for Volunteer Soldiers’ Homes602, 619 920 935 for State and Territorial homes 602,921 for river and harbor work, damages to vessels 603,919 for paying judgments, United States courts, under 617,933 for Court of Claims, judgments under. 617,933 for artificial limbs 619 for headstones for soldiers' graves 619, 623 for burial of indigent soldiers 619 for bounty 619 for collecting, etc., volunteers 619 for claims for horses, etc 619 for John T. Smith 619 for Mexican War volunteers 619 for Mexican hostilities 619 for Cayuse Indian War 623 for International Waterways Commission 920 reduction of 5 per cent in classified service during fiscal year 385 salaries tolapse and be covered in 385 proclamation setting apart portion of naval reservation, San Juan, P. R., to 1725 portion transferred to Porto Rico 1754 Revolutionary War military records to be collected, etc., by 723 transfers from custody of other officials. 723 appropriation for expenses; statement 723 use for purchase from private owners, etc., prohibited 723 transfer of part of Arlington Reservation to Navy Department for naval purposes 338 *War Revenue Taxes,* claims for erroneously, etc., collected, to be presented before January 1,1914 240 payment of 240 *War with Spain,* appropriation for arrears of pay, etc 453 deficiency appropriation for arrears of pay, etc 49 *Ward, Araminta (widow),* pension increased 1439 *Ward, Augustus L.,* pension increased 1057 *Ward, Clara (daughter ),* pension 1435 *Ward, Francis M.,* pension increased 1090 *Ward, Lewis E.,* pension increased 1352 *Ward, John G.,* pension increased 1073 *Warden, Nathan C.,* pension increased 1191 *Warduell, Frank A.,* pension increased 1047 *Ware River, Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 822 *Warm Springs Agency, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 534 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 621 *Warm Springs Indian Reservation, Oreg.,* appropriation for bridge, etc., Deschutes River 534 JFams, *Rosa S. (widow),* pension 1356 *Warner, Charles C.,* pension increased 1096,1109 *Warner, David,* pension increased 1155 *Warner, Henry II.,* pension increased 1045 *Warner, Lucy A. (widow),* pension 1410 *Warnick, George,* pension increased. 1396 *Warrants and Appropriations Division, Treasury Department,* appropriation for chief of division, etc 374, 751 *Warren, Ansel M.,* pension increased 1356 *Warren, Felix,* pension increased 1335 *Warren, Horace H.,* pension increased 1090 *Warren, James G.,* pension increased 1179 *Warren, R. I.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 878 *Warren River, R. I.,* bridge authorized across 15 *Warren, William H.,* pension increased 1389 *Warrenton, Va.,* construction of public building authorized at 873 *Warrior River, Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of; locks and dams 446,810 *Warrior Rock Light Station, Oreg.,* purchase of additional land authorized 1018 *Warroad Harbor, Minn.,* appropriation for improvement of 217,816 *Warsaw, Ind.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Warwick River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 205,806 preliminary examination of, to be made 225 *Wasatch National Forest, Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of. 286,841 right of way across, granted to Salt Lake City 197 *Washakie National Forest, Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of. 286,842 proclamation establishing 1699 declaring effect of 1714 *Washbum, Albert L.,* pension increased 1065 *Washbum, Carrie C. (daughter),* pension 1402 *Washington,* 2122 Page, appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 400,778 apportionment of Representatives 14 Chelan National Forest, diminished 1701 creation or enlargement of national forests in, forbidden except by act of Congress 497 homestead entries of 320 acres of nonirrigable, etc., lands allowed in 133 homesteaders in former Spokane Indian Reservation, granted leaves of absence 24 Mount Olympus National Monument, diminished 1737 Okanogan National Forest, established 1701 part of school lands may be leased for more than five years for public parks in. 90 proclamation relating to specified national forests in 1714 Rainier National Forest, diminished 1718 Snoqualmie National Forest, modifieD. 1718 *Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System,* appropriation for cost of extension and betterments from receipts 571,706 *Washington Aqueduct, D. C. (see also* Water Department, D. C.), appropriation for operation, salaries, etc. 154,953 for improving Conduit Road 154,953 forfiltration plantand coagulant plant. 154,953 for emergency fund, etc 154,953 for parking McMillan Park Reservoir154,953 for lining tunnels 155,953 for installing meters in specified institutions 155,953 for remodeling Georgetown Reservoir 155 transfer of strip of land to Commissioners for highway; air shaft 155 *Washington Asylum and Jail, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries and expenses169,965 use of buildings for municipal hospital to be reported on, etc 170 for payments to families of prisoners. 170,965 for support of prisoners 170,965 for transportation of prisoners 170,965 deficiency appropriation for maintenance. 599 for payments to destitute women and children 599,917 for fuel, workhouse 600 for support of prisoners 600,917 execution of judgments in capital cases to be by superintendent 170 *Washington Bayou, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 212,811 *Washington County, Minn.,* time extended for bridging Saint Croix River, from Saint Croix County, Minn., to 22 *Washington Court Mouse, Ohio,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Washington, D. C. (see also* District of Columbia), appropriation for naval gun factory 335,896 for navy yard, public works 340,900 for new building, Bureau of Engraving and Printing 425 for post office 425 office building for bureaus, etc., of Interior Department, to be built on square 143 880 approval of plans; amount authorized for construction 880 employment of technical, etc., services. 880 construction contracts authorized 881 *Washington, Ga.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 874 *Washington Gas Light Company,* deficiency appropriation for gas service at Capitol 923 *Washington, Ind.,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Washington, Iowa,* construction of public building authorized at 871 *Washington, Isaac,* pension increased 1039 *Washington, Job,* pension increased 1039 *Washington, Miss.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Jefferson College 1009 *Washington, Mo.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Washington Monument, D. C.,* appropriation for care, etc., of grounds 443 for care and maintenance 445 for fuel, repairs, etc 445 *Washington, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 425 *Washington National Forest, Wash.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of286,842 *Washington-Oregon Corporation,* granted right of way for electric railroad, etc., across Vancouver Military Reservation, Wash 264 *Washington Railway and Electric Company,* extension of tracks from Wisconsin Avenue to District Line directed 679 Waste, *Maria C. (widow),* pension 1358 *Watches,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Water Department, D. C.,* appropriation for Washington Aqueduct, etc 154,953 for filtration and coagulant plants 154,953 for emergency fund 154,953 for McMillan Park Reservoir 154,953 for lining tunnels 155,953 for water meters, public institutions, etc 155,953 for Georgetown Reservoir 155 transfer of land to Commissioners 155 for investigation, etc., Great Falls water power 155 for extension of mains 176 receipts from assessment to be credited to revenues of 177 for salaries 179,971 for general expenses 179,972 for extending high-service system, installing meters, etc 180, 972 temporary draftsmen, etc 181,973 temporary laborers, etc 181,973 *Water Hyacinth,* appropriation for removing, from waters of Florida, Texas, and Louisiana to be expended for Mississippi watera 212 for removing, from watera ot Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas 811 *Water Mains, D. C.,* appropriation for extension to Congress Heights 177 for laying along Conduit Road, etc 177 for extension to Benning 177 for laying, etc 180,972 receipts from assessments for extensions, Congress Heights, Conduit Road, etc., to be credited to revenues of water department; former law repealed 1772123 *Water Meters, D. C.,* appropriation for installing in specified institutions, etc 155,953 for installing in private residences, etc 180,972 *Water Power,* dams for improvement of navigation, may provide for development of. 233 data concerning utilizing, for industrial and commercial purposes to be secured in river and harbor examinations 231,826 *Water Power Company, D. C. (see* Public Utilities Commission, I). C.). *Water Supply of the United States,* appropriation for investigations to determine 458 *Water Terminals,* report to be made on, contiguous to river and harbor improvements, and their railroad connections; scope of report 232,826 *Water Valley, Miss.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Wateree River, S. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 208, 808 *Waterhouse, Gardner P.,* pension increased 1267 *Waterloo, Iowa,* terms of court at 735 *Waterloo, N. Y,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Waterman, George R.,* pension increased 1064 *Waterman, Wilson,* pension increased 1185 *Waters, Mineral, etc.,* duty on Canadian, in bottles or jugs 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on, in bottles or *Waters, iïal, Natural,* *tree* of duty when imported from Canada, not in bottles or jugs 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, not in bottles or jugs 11 *Waters, William W.,* pension increased 1242 *Watersheds of Navigable Streams (see* Conservation of Navigable Waters). *Watertown Arsenal, Mass.,* appropriation for testing machines 438 *Waterville, Me.,* appropriation for public building 425 *Watervliet Arsenal, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvements in gun departments. 438 *Waterways Commission, Canadian,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 478,695 *Waterways Commission, International,* appropriation for expenses until December . 31, 1912 448 deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses 920 *Waterways Commission, National,* appropriation for expenses incurred 222 disposal of books, charts, etc 222 *Waterways, Inland, .* appropriation for improvement of, Rehoboth Bay to Delaware Bay, Del205,806 Norfolk, Va., to Beaufort Inlet, N. C., purchase of Chesapeake and Albemarle Canal 206,807 Norfolk, Va., to Beaufort Inlet, N. C. 206,807 Beaufort to New River, N. C 207,807 New River and Swansboro, N. C 207,807 Pamlico Sound to Beaufort Inlet, N. C, 207 Core Sound to Beaufort, N. C 807 Charleston to Alligator Creek, S. C208,808 Charleston to McClellanville, S. C 208,808 Savannah, Ga., to Fernandina, Fla209,809 Franklin to Mermentau, La 212 Mermentau River to Sabine River212,812 West Galveston Bay and Brazos River, Tex., bridges 214,814 Guadalupe River to Victoria 214,814 Brazos Ri ver and Matagorda Bay 814 Port Townsend Bay to Oak Bay, Wash 820 Puget Sound to latkes Union and Washington, Wash 820 preliminary examination to be made of, from Norfolk, Va., to Beaufort Inlet, N. C 822 Pamlico River to Jones Bay, N. C 226 Beaufort, S. C., to Savannah, Ga 823 McClellanville and Winyah Bay, S. C 226 Charleston, S. C., to Savannah, Ga 823 East Pass and Apalachicola River, Fla823 Haw Creek and Tomoka River, Fla 227 Pensacola Bay to Wolfs Bav, Fla. and Ala 227 Pensacola Bay, Fla., to Mobile Bay, Ala. 823 Black Wamor River and Fivemile Creek, Ala 227 Tennessee River and Tombigbee River, Miss 227 Corpus Christi to Baffins Bay, Tex 228 Lake Erie to Lake Michigan 228 Lake Superior to Mississippi River 229 Similk Bay and Padilla Bay, Wash 230 continuation of expenses of commission on, Lockport, 111., to mouth of the Illinois 828 uniform system of classification for freight on, to be adopted 223 collation of ton mileage 223 Whtfcins, *Avila,* pension increased 1192 *Watkins, Jackson A.,* pension 1345 *Watkins, John E.,* pension increased 1396 *Watsbaugh, John W.,* pension increased 1068 *Watson, Henry,* pension increased 1195 Watson, *Isabella H. (widow),* pension 1423 Watson, *Marshall D.,* pension increased 1309 *Watson, Ralph C.,* pension increased 1218 *Watt, John R.,* pension increased 1035 *Waukegan III.,* appropnation for improvement of, harbor. 217,817 for public building 426 *Waukesha, Wis.,* appropriation for public building 426 *Waukikum Band of Chinook Indians, Oreg.,* 2124 Page, appropriation for payment to 535 acceptance tone in full forall demands. 535 no payment if no living member or descendant 535 allowance for attorneys 535 receipt to be given 535 *Waxier, John T.,* pension increased 1213 *Waymire, Jacob* pension increased 1045 *Waymire, Knealy,* pension increased 1187 *Waynesboro, Ga.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Waynesboro, Va.,* construction *of* public building authorized at; addition to site 873 *Waynesburg, Pa.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 876 *Waynesville, W. C.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Ways and Means Committee, Mouse of Representatives,* Tariff Hearings, before the, ordered printed 1462 *Weagley, David U.,* pension increased 1209 *Weather Bureau,* appropriation for salaries 270,829 for fuel lights, repairs, etc 271,829 for contingent expenses in Washington. 271,829 for general expenses 271,829 cooperation with other bureaus, etc. 271,829 for salaries of station officials, etc 271,829 for supplies and materials 271,830 for instruments, apparatus, etc 271,830 for rent, repair of buildings, etc., outside of Washington 271,830 for traveling expenses 271,830 for telephoning, telegraphing, etc 271,830 for maintenance of bureau lines 271,830 for investigations, reports, etc 271,830 for printing office expenses 272,830 for two observatories outside of District of Columbia 830 transfer of field employees to Department service; travel allowances 830 for printing and binding 482 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 622,625 *Weatherford, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 426 *Weatherhead, Lewis,* pension increased 1213 *Weatherman, Calvin D.,* pension increased 1402 Wearer, *Clara V. (widow'),* pension increased 1425 *Weaver, Daniel,* pension increased ' 1173 Weaver, *Francis,* pension increased 1051 Weaver, *Henry H.,* pension in creased 1179 *Weaver, Isaac,* 1129 pension increased 1129 *Weaver, John,* pension increased 1271 *Weaver, John H.,* pension increased 1304 *Weaver, John* W., pension increased 1225 *Weaver, Samuel S.,* Page, pension increased 1265 Weaver, *Sarah B. (widow)* pension 1130 *Wear er, Spencer C.,* pension increased 1155 Weaver, *Theodore,* pension increased 1152 *Weaver, William,* pension increased 1042 *Webb, Anna E. R. (widow),* pension increased 1284 *Charles A.,* pension increased 1355 *Webb, Darwin A.,* pension increased 1252 TFcM, *James,* pension increased 1109 *Webb, John W.,* pension increased 1256 WeW, *Samuel,* pension increased 1433 We66, *William,* pension increased 1405 *Webber, Charles H.,* pension increased 1419 *Webber F. N.,* deficiency appropriation for services 615 *Webber, Horace C.,* pension increased 1398 *Weber, William H.,* pension increased 1395 *Webster, Allen V.,* pension increased 1275 IFrfester, *Charles H., alias Charles W. Knapp,* pension increased 1103 Wcfcster, *Charles* IF., pension increased 1427 *Webster, William,* pension increased 1143 *Wecker, Ellen (widow),* pension 1442 *Weddel, Mary J. (daughter)* pension 1408 *Wedemeyer, W. W., late a Representative in* *Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 931 *Weeders,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Weekley, George W.,* pension increased 1164 TFeei/y, *James H.,* pension increased 1039 *Weeks, Charles II.,* pension increased 1084 *Weeks, Marcus L.,* pension increased 1141 Weels, *Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1391 *Weeks, Samuel N.,* pension increased 1195 Weems, *Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1446 *Weightsand Measures, International Bureau of,* appropriation for annual contribution 79,691 *Weights and Measures, International Committee of,* appropriation for expenses of member 410, 787 Weignts, *Measures, ana Markets, D. C., Superintendent of,* appropriation for, assistants, etc 143,941 *Weiler, Ellen (widow),* pension 1351 *Weinhold, Emma C. (widow),* 2125 Page, pension increased 1433 *Weinhold, William S.,* pension increased 1141 *Weir, David T.,* pension increased 1123 *Weirick, William H.,* pension increased 1037 *Weiser National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of286,842 proclamation diminishing 1702 declaring effect of 1714 *Weiss, Albert,* payment for damages to property of 1286 *Weissmiller, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1089 *Welch., Cicero P.,* pension increased 1121 *, Eben S.,* pension increased 1385 *Welch, Ellen C. (widow),* pension increased 1078 *Welch, George T.,* pension increased 1039 *Welch, Samuel,* pension increased 1264 *Welch, William,* pension increased 1436 *Welch, William A. S.,* pension increased 1430 *Welcher, John, pension* increased 1407 *Welcome, John B., alias John Gendron,* pension increased 1177 *Weldon Springs Landing, Mo.,* bridge authorized across Missouri River. 15,1015 time extended for bridging Missouri River at 1014 *Welker, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1090 *Weller, Jeduthian,* pention increased 1197 *Welles, Capt. Briant II.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 920 *Wellman, Anna R. (widow),* pension increaser! 1273 *Wellman, Charles F., pension* increased 1258 *Wellman, Cimon A.,* -Pension increased 1173 Wefts, *Asahel N.,* pension increased 1077 *Wells, Darius,* pension increased 1077 *Wells, Jefferson, alias Jefferson Wilcox,* pension increased. 1 1160 Wefts, *John,* pension increased 1392 Wefts, *Samuel,* pension increased 1331 Wefts, *Stewart,* pension increased 1309 Wefts, *Washington H.,* pension increased 1069 *Welsh, Jacob D.,* pension increased 1295 *Welsheimer, Elmer W.,* Tension increased 1167 *Welshman, George Henry,* pension increased 1063 *Welshymer, George* W., pension increased 1159 *Welterolh, Charles L.,* pension 1441 *Welty, Henry H.,* Page, pension increased 1357 *Wenaha National Forest, Wash, and Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 286,842 *Wenatchee National Forest, Wash.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 286,842 *Wenatchee, Wash.,* condemned cannon granted to : construction of public building authorized at 873 *Wentworth, Chase J.,* pension increased 1122 *Wentworth, George E.,* *pention increased.* 1060 *Wentworth, Thomas P.,* pention increased 1432 *Wenzel, Frank,* payment to, for injuries 1291 *Wer Icing, James H.,* pension increased 1122 *Werner? Catherine (mother),* pension 1275 *Werts, John W.,* pension increased 1 *Wertz, David,* pention increased H02 *Wescott, Ira L.,* pention increased 1066 *Wessaweskeag River, Me.,* preliminary examination of, to be made, South Thomaston 223 *West, Andrew J.,* pension increased 0 *West, Calvin M.,* pension increased 1167 *West Galveston Bay Channel, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of 214,813 *West Galveston Bay, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of waterway to Brazos River; bridges 214 *West Indies,* appropriation for Weather Service expenses in 271,829 *West, John,* pension increased 1096 *West Kentucky Coal Company,* payment to 1340 *West Point, Ga.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 873 *West Point, Miss.,* appropriation for public building 426 *West Point, N. Y. (see* Military Academy). *West Point, Va.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *West River, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of, New Haven 202 West, *Samuel N.,* pension increased 1364 West *Virginia,* apportionment of Representatives 14 bridges authorized across Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, between Kentucky or Virginia and 185 *West Virginia Northern Judicial District,* counties constituting 76 terms, Clarksburg 76 Martinsburg 76 Parkersburg 76 Philippi 76 Wheeling; rooms.__ 76 *West Virginia Southern Judicial District,* 2126 counties constituting 76 terms, Addison; rooms 76 Bluefield 76 Charleston 76 Huntington 76 Lewisburg 76 TFêst, *William T.,* pension increased 1402 *Westbrook, Joshua,* pension increased 1138 *Westchester Creek, N.* K, appropriation for improvement of 804 preliminary examination of, to be made 224,822 *Westcott, Sarah M. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1134 *Westerfield, Francis,* pension increased 1417 *Westerly, R. I.,* appropriation for public building 426 *Western Avenue NW., D. C.,* condemning land for extending and widening 724 appropriation for expenses 724 *Westjail, Benjamin E.,* pension increased 1098 TFrston, *David W., pension* increased 1354 *Weston, Horace R.,* pension increased 1096 *Westplains, Mo.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorised 878 *Westport, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 802 preliminary examination of harbor to be made 224 *Wetmore, Job B.,* pension increased 1103 *Wettstein, Karl C.,* pension 1441 *Weyant, Katharine A. (widow),* pension increased 1431 *Weymouth, Alfred S.,* pension increased 1116 *Weymouth Back River,* reconstruction, etc., authorized of bridge across, Hingham, Mass 61 appropriation for Government share of 62 *Weymouth Fore River, Mass.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 821 *Whaley, George W.,* pension increased 1088 *Whaling Vessels,* licensed deck officer requirements not applicable to 733 *"Wharton, Albert T.,* pension increased 1384 *Wheat,* duty on Canadian, flour 4 reciprocal duty in Canada on, flour 7 free of duty when imported from Canada 9 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 10 *Wheelapa Band of Chinook Indians, Oreg.,* appropriation for payment to 535 acceptance to be in full for all demands 535 no payment if no living member or descendant 535 allowance for attorneys 535 receipt to be given 535 *Wheeler, Arthur,* pension increased 1139 *Wheeler, Emma (widow),* pension increased 1219 *Wheeler, George A.,* pension increased 1219 *Wheeler, George F.,* pension increased 1406 *Wheeler, Henry,* pension increased 1299 *Wheeler, James E.,* pension increased 1087 *Wheeler, Vidor M.,* pension increased 1102 *Wheeling, W. Va.,* terms of court at 76 *Wheelock, Luman C.,* pension increased 1080 *Wheelock, Seymour,* pension increased 1163 *Whelan, Patrick J.,* pension increased 1375 *Whetstone, William L.,* pension increased 1310 *Whipple, John W.,* pension increased 1074 *Whisky,* restriction on traffic in District of Columbia in 997 *Whisler, John B.,* pension increased 1415 *Whitaker, Edgar A.,* pension increased 1227 WAiZe, *Albert, Kansas Volunteers,* pension increased 1237 *While, Albert, United States Army,* pension increaseD. 1368 *White, Andrew D.,* reappointed on Board of Regents, Smithsonian Institution 637 *White, Annie (widow),* pension. 1310 *White, Benjamin,* pension increased 1421 *White, Clayton P.,* pension increased 1417 IFnite *Earth Band of Chippewa Indians, Minn.,* appropriation for annual celebration, from tribal funds 525 *White, Ellen T. (widow), pension* increased 1228 *White, Frederick,* pension increased 1251 Waite, *George, jr.,* pension increased 1232 *White Hall Cemetery, Bristol, Pa.,* sale of United States interest in, authorized 440 *White, Henry M. C.,* pension increased 1310 *White, Horace W.,* pension increased 1280 *White, J. K.,* deficiency appropriation for services 615 *White, James B.,* , pension 1345 *White, John A., United States Navy,* pension 1446 *White, John A., Massachusetts Volunteers,* pension increased 1046 *White, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1043 *White Mountain Indian Reservation (see* San Carlos Indian Reservation, Ariz.). *White Mountains Watersheds (see* Conservation of Navigable Waters). *White Phosphorus Matches,* internal revenue tax on, provisions governing 81 *White-Pine Blister Rust,* 2127 Page, quarantine, etc., against spread of 317 *White, Richmond,* pension increased 1195 *White River,* bridge authorized across, Branson, Mo 67 Cotter, Ark 75 *White River, Ark.,* appropriation for improvement of, maintenance 215,814 for improvement of, Devall Bluff 814 alteration, etc., in bridge across, authorized 185 *White River National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of286,842 proclamation diminishing 1765 *White River Ute Indians, Utah,* appropriation for irrigating allotted lands of 537 *White, Samuel* IF., pension increased 1221 *White, Sarah J.,* pension increased 1191 *White, Willard M.,* pension increased 1270 *White, William H.,* pension increased 1251 *Whitehead, Albert,* pension increased 1363 *Whitehouse, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1099 *Whitelaw, Frank M.,* pension increased 1106 *Whiteman, Robert R.,* pension increased 1381 *Whitestine, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1439 *Whiting, Albert F.,* pension increased 1280 *Whitman, Emily (widow),* pension increased 1283 *Whitman, Gilman A.,* pension increased 1056 *Whitman, Monroe D.,* pension increased 1072 *Whitman National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of286,842 proclamation diminishing 1684 declaring effect of 1714 *Whitman, Smith,* pension increased 1258 *Whitmore, William,* pension increased 1120 *Whitmore, William F.,* pension increased 1427 *Whitney, Daniel D.,* pension increased 1071 *Whitney, Dustin W.,* pension increased 1164 *Whitney, Josephine P, (daughter),* pension 1095 *Whitney. Moses M.,* pension increased 1100 *Whitney, Oscar P.,* pension increased 1190 *Whitney, William B.,* pension increased 1326 *Whitsitt. Lemuel È.,* pension 1292 *Whitson, William H.,* pension increased 1332 *Whittaker, Elizabeth A. (widow),* pension 1440 *Whittecar, Francis M.,* pension increased 1432 *Whittier, Curlice C.* pension, increased 1165 *Wholley, Estelle H. (widow),* pension increased 1449 *WTiortley, J. L.,* reimbursement to 1291 *Wiberl, Charles,* _pension increased 1164 *Wible, Jacob,* pension increased 1262 *Wichita Indians, etc., Okla.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 529 *Wichita National Forest, Okla.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 286,842 *Wickliffe, R. C., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 616 *Wicomico River, Md.,* appropriation for improvement of 205, 806 preliminary examination of, to be made 822 *Wiebel, John,* pension increased 1355 *Wieczorek, John,* pension 1276 *Wwgleb, Emil,* pension increased 1144 *Wiggins, Alvena (widow),* pension 1352 Utÿÿins, *Milton O.,* pension increased 1032 *Wigginton, Peler W.,* payment to, for injuries 1361 *Wightman, Joseph* Jr., pension ._ 1292 *Wightman, Levi B.,* pension increased 1299 *Wilber, Henry,* pension increased 1416 *Wilburn, Solomon,* pension increased 1367 *Wileox, David P.,* pension increased 1280 *Wilcox, Edward P.,* pension increased 1220 *Wilcox, Elizabeth W. (widow),* pension increased 1412 *Wilcox, George H.,* pension increased 1278 *Wilcox, Jesse. B.,* pension increased 1125 WÎW *Geese, etc. (see* Migratory Game Birds). *Wildarinn, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1401 *Wwlason, Mary* A. *(widow),* pension 1268 *Wilder, Silas,* pension increased 1248 *Wildermulh, Josiah F.,* pension increased 1139 *Wildes, James C.,* pension increased 1230 *Wiley, Alvin,* pension increased 1129 *Wiley, Rankin,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 616 *Wilf ord, Roxanna N. (daughter),* pension 1209 *Wilhite, Samuel S.,* pension increased 1070 *Wilkie, Isabella,* real estate of, in District of Columbia relieved from alien forfeiture 1027 *Wilkins, Abner,* pension increased 1109 *Wilkins, William,* 2128 pension increased 1187 Wilkinson, *Lorrenna J. (widow),* pension 1409 *Wilkinson, Joseph V.,* pension increased 1237 *Willamette River, Oreg.,* appropriation for improvement of, above Oregon City 221,819 for improvement of, Portland to Oregon City 221,819 for improvement of, below Portland, Oreg 221,446,819 preliminary examination of, to be made; locks and dams, etc 230 bridge authorized across, Newberg, Oreg 86 *Willapa River arid Harbor,* Wash., appropriation for improvement of 447 preliminary examination of, to be made; local cooperation 231 and bar entrance 825 of streams entering harbor 231 *Willard, Dennis,* pension increased 1299 *Willett, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1436 “William *A. Hawgood,” Steamer,* name of, changed to “R. L. Agassiz” 73 *William II. Wiley and Son Company,* deficiency appropriation for 613 *Williams, Alanson H.,* pension increased 1106 *Williams, C. 0., Cascade Indian,* payment to attorney for services in enrollment of certain children of 1246 *Williams, Charles L.,* deficiency appropriation for pay 617 *Williams, Daniel,* pension increased 1174 *Williams, Daniel Wesley (son),* pension 1354 *Williams, David,* .pension increased 1040 *Williams, Delia M. (widow),* pe nsion inc rcased 1174 *Williams, Edward O.,* pension increased 1424 *Williams, Eliza (ividow),* pension increased 1309 *Williams, Frederick H.,* pension increased 1388 *Williams, Georgianna M. (widow),* pension increased.' 1129 *Williams, Hezekiah,* pension increased 1166 *Williams, Honora A. (widow),* pension increased 1045 *Williams, Isaac,* pension increased 1336 *Williams, James H., pension* 1442 *Williams, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1258 *Williams, Jesse M.,* pension increased 1123 *Williams, John,* pension increased 1120 *Williams, John B.,* pension increased 1428 *Williams, John C.,* pension increased 1144 *Williams, John* W., pension increased 1429 *Williams, Joseph,* pension increased 1321 *Williams, Lizzie S. (widow),* 1434 *Williams, Mary A. (widow), 1406* *Williams, Miles J., 1081* *Williams, Morgan T.,* pension increased 1416 *Williams, RansfordP.,* pension increased 1042 *Williams, Solanas,* pension increased 1316 *Williams, Thomas,* pension increased 1219 *Williams, Thomas S.,* pension increased 1100 *Williams, Waldo W.,* pension increased 1316 *Williams, William,* pension 1355 *Williams, William C.,* pension increased 1097 *Williams, William IL,* pension increased 1040 *Williams, William T.,* pension increased 1042 *Williamson, Alfred,* pension increased 1299 *Williamson and Pond Creek Railroad Company,* may bridge Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, Williamson, W. Va 112 *Williamson, Jonathan F.,* pension increased 1182 *Williamson, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1266 *Williamson, Samuel,* pension increased 1440 *Williamson, S ar alt Ann (widow),* pension increased 1137 *Williamson, W. Va.,* bridge authorized across Tug Fork of Big Sandy River at 56,112 *Williamsport, Pa.,* terms of court at 730 Willis, *Andrew, pension* increased 1228 *Willis, Henry M.,* pension increased 1070 *Willison, Carlton W.,* pension increased 1037 *Willman, Henry,* pension increased 1301 *Willow, Cal.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 873 *Willow Tree Alley Park, D. C.,* appropriation for development of 952 *Wills Creek, Ala.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 227 *Wills, John A.,* pension increased 1060 Willson, *John K.,* pension increased 1142 *Wilmington, Del.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor. 204,806 contract for dredging 204 dredging plant for river and harbor work at, and other places 204 *Wilmington, N. C.,* construction of new building for Government offices, other than post office, on present customhouse site 881 limit of cost increased; use of balances 881 contracts authorized 882 portion of marine hospital reservation, conveyed for county industrial school uses 1912129 *Wilmington, Ohio,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Wilson ; Abram B.,* pension increased 1192 *Wilson, Addison W.,* pension increased 1212 *Wilson, Alan P.,* pension 1282 TFifeon, *Allen H.,* pension increased 1133 *Wilson, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1196 *Wilson, Angeline (widow),* pension increased 1323 *Wilson, Aristarchus,* pension increased 1230 *Wilson, Augustus C. D.,* pension increased 1363 Fn'feon, *Charles D.,* pension increased 1099 TFtVson, *Daniel,* _ pension increased 1404 *Wilson, Daniel B.,* pension increased 1244 *Wilson, Ellen V. N. (widow),* pension increased 1430 *Wilson, George E.,* pension increased 1176 *Wilson, George J.,* pension increased 1092 Wtfson, *Green M.,* pension increased 1101 TFiZson, *Henry W.,* pension increased 1138 TPifeon, *Honorable James,* appropriation for portrait of, former Secretary of Agriculture, for Department of Agriculture 850 TFilson( *Honorable William W.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 616 *Wilson, Hugh H.,* tiension increased 1297 *Wilson, James B.,* pension increased 1278 TFiZsonj *James F,* riension increased 1128 *Wtlson, James W., pension* increased 1061 *Wilson, John,* pension increased 1153 *Wtlson, John B.,* pension increased 1261 *Wilson, John F.,* tiension increased 1122 *Wilson, John P.,* tiension increased 1167 *Wilson, Joseph N.,* pension increased 1423 TPtZsotij *Kate A. (widow),* riension increased 1126 *Wilson, Leonard A.,* pension increased 1301 *Wilson, Malissa (widow),* pension 1149 *Wilson, Margaret A. (widow),* pension 1032 *Wilson, Marion L. (widow),* pension 1086 *Wilson, Mary L. (widow),* Page, pension increased 1272 *Wilson, Merida,* pension increased 1334 *Wilson, Nancy (widow),* pension 1280 *Wilson, Pleasant H,,* pension increased 1186 *Wilson, Robert F.,* pension increased 1109 *Wilson, Rallie F. (daughter),* pension 1311 *Wilson, Sarah J. (widow),* pension] 389 *Wilson, Theodore H.,* pension increased 1256 *Wtlson, Thomas P. P.,* pension increased 1092 *Wtlson, William H.,* pension increased 1316 *Wilson, Wood C.,* pension 1244 Ifift, *Levi,* pension increased 1255 *Winans, Benjamin B.,* pension increased 1201 *Wince, William H.,* pension increased 1116 *Winchell, Emma J. (widow),* pension 1428 *Winchester, Alpheus L.,* pension increased 1110 *Winchester, Ky.,* enlargement of public building at, authorized 869 *Winchester, Mass.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Winchester, Tenn.,* acquiring additional land for site of public building at, authorized 868 *Wind Cave National Game Preserve, S. Dak.,* appropriation for establishing, for buffalo and native American animals 293 for lands for water supply 293 for fencing, sheds, etc 293 *Wind River Indian Reservation (see also* Shoshone Indian Reservation, Wyo.), homesteaders on ceded lands of, unable to secure water, may commute entries 91 *Windmills,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 7 *Windsor, Vt.,* terms of court at 59 *Wine,* duty on Canadian prune 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on prune 7 restriction on traffic in District of Columbia in 997 *Wines for Sacramental Purposes,* introduction and use of, permitted within the Indian country, etc 519 *Winfrey, John E.,* pension increased 1186 *Wingfield, Cicero,* pension increased 1407 *Wingrove, George A.,* pension increased 1049 *Wining, Philip,* pension increased 1062 *Winkler, Godfrey,* pension increased 1301 *Winnebago Indians, Nebr. and Wis.,* 2130 per capita payment of tribal funds to 187 special census to be taken for 187 *Winnemucca, Nev.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Winnepeg, Yankton and Gulf Railroad Company,* time extended for bridging Missouri River, Yankton, S. Dak., by 357 *Winney, Lucien G.,* pension increased 1409 *Winslow, Augustus G.,* pension increased 1055 *Winsor? Woodley C.,* pension increased 1111 *Winston-Salem, N. C.,* appropriation for public building; payment for changes in old building 426 rent 426 *Wintrode, Mattie B. (widow),* pension increaseD. 1267 *Winy ah Bay, S. C.,* appropriation for improvment of 208, 447,808 preliminary examination to be made of inland waterway between McClellanville and 226 *Wire, Barbed Fencing,* free of duty when imported from Canada 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Wire, Cast-Steel,* free of duty when imported from Canada 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada 11 *Wire Rods, Iron or Steel,* free of duty when imported from Canada, rolled round 10 reciprocally exempt from duty in Canada, rolled round 11 *Wirebaugh, George H.,* pension increased 1195 *ireless Communication (see also* Radio Communication), appropriation for enforcing law for ocean steamers" 409,786 *Wireless Engineers, Army,* appropriation for, in Signal Office, D. C 386,764 *Wireless Telegraph (see also* Radio Communication), appropriation for expenses of delegates to International Radiotélégraphie Conference 102 international convention concerning 1565 supplementary agreement 1574 final protocol 1576 service regulations 1581 extracts from international telegraph 1602 *Wireless Telephone, Army,* deficiency appropriation for 601 Wirts, *Stiles H.,* pension increased 1062 Wisconsin, apportionment of Representatives 14 grant of islands in inland lakes to, for forest reserves; condition 324 *Wisconsin Central Railway Company,* time extended for bridging Saint Croix River, Saint Croix County, Wis., to Washington County, Minn 22 Wise, *Catherine (widow),* pension 1325 Wise, *Henry* W., pension increased 1150 *Wise, James A.,* pension increased 1274 *Wise, Va.,* condemned cannon granted to 509 *Wiseman, Abner,* pension increased 1134 *Wiswell, Leonard C.,* pension increased 1447 *Withaus, Verona (widow,* pension increased 1314 *Witherspoon, Edmond,* pension increased 1357 *Withlacoochee River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 210,810 preliminary examination of, to be made 227 *Wilmer, Ezra H.,* pension increased 1190 *Witnesses, Court of Claims,* not excluded on account of color or interest 61 Witnesses, *United States Courts,* appropriation for fees 465 deficiency appropriation for fees 622, 634,926,937 *Wolbert, Joseph M.,* pension increased 1092 *Wolcott, Buel, \* pension increased 1203 *Wolf, Adam,* pension increased 1134 *Wolf, Eliza (widow),* pension increased 1424 *Wolf, Emma E. (widow),* pension 1136 *Wolf River, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of 212,811 *Wolf River,* Wis., appropriation for improvement of 816 preliminary examination of, to be made 229 *Wolf, Samuel T.,* pension increased 1313 *Wolfe, Jacob A.,* pension increased 1100 *Wolfe, Thaddeus W.,* pension increased 1311 *Wolford, Sara (widow),* pension increased 1336 *Wallenberg, William,* pension increased 1165 *“Wolverine” U. S. S.,* gunboat to take the place of, may be built elsewhere than on Great Lakes, etc 355 appropriation available 355 *Womble, JohnD.,* pension increased 1183 *Wonder, George F.,* pension increased 1278 *Wood, Charles* IF., *Ohio Volunteers,* pension increased 1444 *Wood, Charles* W., *United States Army,* pension increased 1415 *Wood Distillation,* appropriation for investigating methods of 287,842 *Wood, Finctta L. (widow),* pension increased 1428 *Wood Flour,* duty on Canadian 5 reciprocal duty in Canada on 8 *Wood, George W.,* pension increased 1121 *Wood, Helena T. (widori,* pension increased 1308 *Wood, Benry B.,* pension increased. H42 Wood, *Isaac M.,* pension increased 1124 *Wood, James A.,* 2131 pension increased 1264 *Wood, James M.,* pension increased 1157 *Wood, Jane E. (widow),* pension increased. 1158 *Wood, John J)., jr.,* . pension increased_ 1273 *Wood, John H.,* pension increased 1248 *Wood, Josiah,* pension increased 1072 *Wood, Julia R. (widow), pension increased.* 1066 *Wood, Mari) J. (widow),* pension increased 1397 *Wood Pulp,* duty on Canadian iron or steel digesters for 6 reciprocal duty in Canada on iron or steel digesters for 8 free of duty when imported from Canada; condition precedent 11 Wood, *Robert,* pension increased 1257 Wood, *Sarah (widow),* pension increased 1147 *Wood, William D.,* pension increased 1414 *Woodard, Franklin,* pension increased 1215 *Woodbridge Greek, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 204,805 *Woodbury, Ellen B. (widow),* pension increased 1446 *Woodbury Creek, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 805 *Woodbury, N. J.,* construction of public building authorized at 872 *Woodcock, Amanda (widow),* pension increased 1447 Woodcoct, *Amos W. W.,* deficiency appropriation for services 929 *Woodroff, Russell D.,* pension increased 1082 *Woodruff, Albert,* pension increased 1194 *Woodruff, Daniel II.,* pension increased 1430 *Woodruff, John H.,* pension 1441 *Woods, Emma,* deficiency appropriation for 614 *Woods, Isaac,* tension increased 1109 *Woods, John,* pension increased 1438 *Woods, John F.,* pension increased 1218 Woods, *John R.,* pension increased 1135 *Woodson, Josephine K. (widow),* pension increased 1075 *Woodstock, III.j* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 877 *Woodstock, Va.,* acquiring site for public building at, authorized 879 *Woodward, Henry H.,* pension increased 1376 *Woodward, Okla.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Woodward, Walter,* pension increased 1230 *Woodward, John E.,* pension increased 1366 *Woodworth Philander G.,* pension increased 1104 *Woody, 0. S.,* appropriation for widow of sea-post clerk, lost on “Titanic” 550 *Wool and Woolen Schedule, Tariff of 1909,* report of Tariff Board on, ordered printed1456 *Woolen/, Daniel H.,* pension increased 1321 *Woolsey, James,* pension 1228 *Wooster, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 426 eight hours restriction for laborers and mechanics on public works, etc 726 *Workhouse, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 175,969 for maintenance and operation, Occoquan, Va 175,969 for construction, etc 176 for fuel 176,969 for tugboat and bargee 969 for material for repairs, etc 969 for purchase of additional land adjoining 969 from proceeds of sale of Belvoir tract 969 deficiency appropriation for support of 629 for fuel 918 products of workhouse to be sold to other institutions, etc 176 *Workman, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1392 *Workman, Perry,* pension increased 1124 Worimun, *Samuel,* pension increased 1141 *Workmen’s Compensation Commission, Employers' Liability and,* hearings before, ordered printed 1453 time to make report extended 50 *Worley, Delilah (widow),* pension 1121 *Worley, Samuel,* pension increased 1214 *Worthington, Henry,* pension increased 1069 *Wrapping Paper, Postal Senice,* appropriation for 552,800 *Wray, Jahn W.,* pension increased 1314 *Wrecking Pontoon for Naval Submarines,* appropriation for construction or purchase of 905 *Wren, John K.,* military record corrected 1376 *Wright, Anderson,* pension increased 1338 *Wright Christopher C.,* pension increased 1153 *Wright, Daniel,* pension increased 1305 *Wright, Elhanan,* pension increased 1235 *Wright, James,* pension increased 1135 *Wright, Jeptha,* pension increased 1038 *Wright, Joel L.,* pension increased 1100 *Wright, Mary L. (widow),* 2132 Page, pension increased 1196 *Wright, Matlie S. (widow),* pension 1135 Wn'yAz, *Roily,* pension increased 1366 *Wright, Scott,* pension increased 1312 *Wriston, Mary Lois (widow),* pension increased……. 1441 *Writs of Error,* may be issued by clerks of district courts, Supreme Court, and circuit courts of appeals 54 *Wunderligh, Agnes C. (daughter),* pension 1408 *Wyandotte Indians, Kans.,* sale of burying ground Kansas City, Kans., etc., repealed 668 *Wyandotte, Mich.,* acquiring site and erecting public building at, authorized 875 *Wyatt, Susan M. (widow),* pension increased 1386 *Wyatt, William,* pension increased 1079 *Wyatt, William U.,* pension increased 1254 *Wykoff? Jefferson,* pension increased 1250 Wyman, *Samuel F.,* pension increased 1064 *Wynas, Dennis,* pension increased 1187 *Wynegar, David A.,* pension increased 1402 *Wynegar, Peter G.,* pension increased 1177 *Wynne, Charlotte R. (widow),* pension increased 1376 *Wynne, Robert II.,* pension increased 1134 *Wyoming,* appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 401,778 for feeding, protecting, and removal of elk in 293 purchase of lands, etc., authorized. 293 apportionment of Representative 14 Bonneville National Forest, diminished 1708 Bridger National Forest, established 1713 creation or enlargement of national forests in, forbidden, except by act of Congress 497 grant of lands in exchange for cession to enlarge Fort Mackenzie 438 homestead entries of 320 acres of nonirrigable, etc., lands allowed in 133 homesteaders in specified land districts, granted leaves of absence 24 on ceded Wind River Reservation, unable to secure water may commute entries 91 proclamation relating to specified national forests in 1714 Teton National Forest, diminished 1737 Washakie National Forest, established 1699 *Wyoming National Forest,* Wyo., appropriation for maintenance, etc., of286,842 *Wyvell, Charles M.,* pension increased 1336 **Y.** *Yachts,* foreign-built, admitted to registry not exempt from duty, if not used for trade 562 licensed deck officer requirements not applicable to 733 *Yachts, American Pleasure,* may be licensed to go from port to port, etc., without entry at customhouse. 315 restrictions; liability for violating laws 315 returning from foreign country to make entry 315 to deliver manifest of dutiable articles 315 *Yakima, etc., Indians, Wash.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 538 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of 624 *Yakima Indian Reservation, Wash.,* appropriation for irrigation system; repayment 538 deficiency appropriation for 621 for town sites and allotments reimbursable 621,936 investigation directed to determine plan for providing water for lands of, etc 538 *Yalobusha River, Miss.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 227 *Yamhill and Marion Counties, Oreg.,* mav bridge Willamette River, Newberg 86 *Yamhill River, Oreg.,* appropriation for improvement of 221,819 *Yancey, Christopher C., alias Christopher Columbus,* pension increased 1277 *Yankton Indian Agency, 8. Dak.,* appropriation for repairs, etc., to buildings 520 *Yankton, S. Dal:* time extended for bridging Missouri River at 357 *Yankton Tribe of Sioux Indians, 8. Dak.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 537 *“Yanlic,” U. S. S.,* appropriation for repairs 347 *Yaquina Bay, Oreg.,* preliminary examination to be made of, and bar entrance 230 *Yaquina River, Oreg.,* appropriation for improvement of 819 *Yaeger, John H.,* pension increased 1432 *Yates, Henry C.,* pension increased 1223 Fates, *Sarah (widow),* pension 1033 *Yates, William,* pension increased 1311 *Yazoo River, Miss.,* appropriation for improvement of mouth of, and Vicksburg Harbor212,811 for improvement of, and tributaries 212,811 *Yeakey, William,* pension increased 1279 *Yell and Conway Counties, Ark.,* may bridge Petit Jean River, Pontoon, Ark 29 *Yellow Fever,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 436 *Yellow River, Fla.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 227 *Yellowstone National Park,* 2133 appropriation for commissioner 412,789 for maintenance, etc.; restriction on removing snow 442 for roads, bridges, etc 442 for protection, etc 460 for care of buffaloes 460 *Yellowstone River,* bridge authorized across, Dawson County, Mont 117 McKenzie County, N. Dak 680 *Yerba Buena Island, Cal.,* appropriation for naval training station, maintenance 333,894 for naval training station, buildings 341 for naval training station, water pipe 901 *Yetis, Daniel,* pension increased 1317 *Yoakum, Tex.,* construction of public building authorized at 873 *Yochem, Edward M.,* pension increased 1441 *Yocum, Nannie (widow),* pension 1437 *Yonkers, N.* K., limit of cost of public building, applicable only to site 867 construction of building authorized; limit of cost 867 *Yorstman, Matthew M.,* pension increased 1134 *Yosemite National Park, Cal.,* appropriation for protection, etc 460 continuation of examination of San Francisco water supply in 460 titles to private holdings in, to be secured by exchange of timber therefor 80 timber adjoining public roads to be preserved by exchange 80 determination of values; payment by owners of excess 80 lands to be added to park 80 regulations for cutting and removal of timber; payment by owners 81 sale of matured, etc., timber authorized; disposal of receipts 81 *Yost, Henry,* pension increased 1057 *Yost, Leander W.,* pension increased 1062 *Youart, William IL,* pension increased 1304 *Youell} James, alias James Moses,* pension increaseD. 1431 *Young, Abraham,* pension increased 1219 *Young, Alfred K.,* pension increased 1170 *Young, Charles,* pension increased 1056 *Young, Charles A.,* pension increased 1183 *Young, Charles E.,* pension increased 1254 *Young, Daniel* W., pension increased 1152 *Young, Darius,* pension increased 1041 *Young, Emsey N. (widow),* pension increased 1321 *Young, Holly A. (widow),* pension increased 1189 *Young, Isaac H.,* pension increased 1216 *Young, JacobS.,* pension increased 1048 *Young, John M.,* pension increased 1090 *Young, Lucien H.,* pension increased 1161 *Young, Seymour B.,* pension increased 1278 *Young, William A.,* pension increased 1233 *Youngs Bay and River, Oreg.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 230 *Youngs, George W.,* pension increased 1389 *Younkman, Christina (widow),* pension increased 1351 *Yount, John W.,* pension increased 1063 *Yukon River{ Alaska,* appropriation for improvement of Apoon mouth of 222 preliminary examination to be made of the Apoon mouth of 825 *Yule, Anna A. (widow),* pension 1449 *Yuma, Ariz.,* appropriation for investigating need of bridge for Indians of Yuma Reservation across Colorado River from Fort Yuma, Cal., to 523 grant of lands for public purposes to 325 *Yuma Indian Reservation, Cal.,* appropriation for investigating, etc., advisability of constructing bridge across Colorado River, in 523 for costs, etc., increased allotment irrigation charges 523 **Z.** *Zachary, Maggie L. (widow),* pension i ncreased 1096 *Zartman, Samuel M.,* pension increased 1175 *Zanzibar,* appropriation for interpreters and guards at consulate 103, 696 *Zedeker, John,* pension increased 1299 *Zee, John H.,* pension increased 1354 *Zeek, Darwin,* pension increased 1396 *Zeigler, Braden,* pension increased 1265 *Zeitler, Augustus E.,* pension increased 1034 *Zeitler, Benjamin C.,* pension increased 1089 *Zellers, Henry M.,* pension increased 1065 *Zellner, Benjamin,* pension increased 1112 *Zellner, Henry,* pension increased 1296 *Zenor, Spear S.,* pension increased 1250 *Zeller, William H.,* pension increased 1125 *Ziegler, David B.,* pension increased 1318 *Zimmerman, Jacob,* 2134 Page, pension increased 1101 *Zimmerman, Mollie C.,* pension increased 1234 *Zimmerman, William,* pension increased 1420 *Zimmerman, William H* pension increased 1331 *Zippel Bay, Lake of the Woods, Minn.,* appropriation for improvement of 816 *Zoll, Bateman,* pension increased 1433 *Zoological Park, D. C., National,* appropriation for expenses; half from District revenues 437 for bowlder bridge across Rock Creek 437 for installing water meters in 155 for printing and binding 481 deficiency appropriation for opening connecting highways 169 *Zoological Park, D. C., National—* ContD. Page, plans, etc., for buildings in, to be prepared by municipal architect, District of Columbia 437 bridges to be under engineer of bridges 437 purchase of land authorized to connect Potomac Park with, etc 885 lands made part of parkway, etc 885 *Zuck, Jacob R.,* pension increased 1164 *Zuni National Forest, N. Mex. and Ariz.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of286,842 area increased by exchange of timber for privately owned lands within 323 Fort Wingate reservation made part of 286 *Zurner, Henry C.,* pension i nc reased. 1x34 *Zwickey, Frederick IV.,* pension increased 1269
Connections117 off-index
117 references not yet in our index
  • 37 Stat. 1450
  • 37 Stat. 1471
  • 37 Stat. 1479
  • 37 Stat. 1490
  • 37 Stat. 1504
  • 37 Stat. 1510
  • 37 Stat. 1511
  • 37 Stat. 1516
  • 37 Stat. 1526
  • 37 Stat. 1535
  • 37 Stat. 1538
  • 37 Stat. 1542
  • 37 Stat. 1548
  • 37 Stat. 1554
  • 37 Stat. 1560
  • 37 Stat. 1563
  • 37 Stat. 1565
  • 37 Stat. 1603
  • 37 Stat. 1606
  • 37 Stat. 1616
  • 37 Stat. 1625
  • 37 Stat. 1631
  • 37 Stat. 1634
  • 37 Stat. 1638
  • 37 Stat. 1648
  • 37 Stat. 1653
  • 37 Stat. 1658
  • 37 Stat. 1677
  • 37 Stat. 1678
  • 37 Stat. 1679
  • 37 Stat. 1680
  • 37 Stat. 1681
  • 37 Stat. 1682
  • 37 Stat. 1683
  • 37 Stat. 1684
  • 37 Stat. 1685
  • 37 Stat. 1686
  • 37 Stat. 1687
  • 37 Stat. 1689
  • 37 Stat. 1690
+ 77 more
Citation graph
cites case law
Chapter 180
Granting pensions and increase of pensions to certain soldiers and sailors of the Regular Army and Navy and of wars other than the Civil War, and to certain widows and dependent relatives of such soldiers and sailors
Stat.37 Stat. 1450
Stat.37 Stat. 1471
Stat.37 Stat. 1479
Stat.37 Stat. 1490
Stat.37 Stat. 1504
Cites 117 · showing 5Cited by 0 across 0 sources
★   the supreme law of the land   ★
Don't Tread on Me
E Pluribus Unum — out of many, one

"If you don't know your rights, you don't have any."

Marginalia · a citizen's law index
A research desk, not legal advice. Always read the cited source before relying on a summary.
Questions or an issue? support@self-law.org
disclaimerMarginalia is a research index, not a law firm. Nothing on this site is legal, tax, or financial advice and no attorney–client relationship is formed by using it. Statutes, regulations, and case law change; summaries, search results, AI output, and member posts may be incomplete, out of date, or wrong. Any interpretation drawn from material on this site should be validated by a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction before you act on it.