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Code · STATUTES-AT-LARGE · Vol. 38 STAT. · March 4, 1915 · Chapter 227

Chapter 227. 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 such soldiers and sailors

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

CHAP. 227.— 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 such soldiers and sailors.March 4, 1915.[[H. R. 21218](/us/bill/63/hr/21218).][[Private, No. 271](/us/pvtl/63/271).] *Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled*, That the Secretary of the Pensions.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— The name of Otho Peterson, late of Company I, Twenty-seventh Pensions.Otho Peterson.Regiment United States Infantry, Regular Establishment, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month.
The name of Eugene P. Twiford, late of Company M, Thirty-second Eugene P. Twiford.Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month. 1606 Pensions increased.Giles A. Woolsey.The name of Giles A. Woolsey, late of Company H, Tenth Regiment United States Infantry, Regular Establishment, and pay him a pension at the rate of $30 per month in lieu of that he is now receiving. Daniel L. Watson.The name of Daniel L. Watson, late of Fifty-eighth Company, United States Coast Artillery, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.
Pensions.Fred B. Perkins.The name of Fred B. Perkins, late of Company G, Thirty-fifth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month. John W. McAndrew.The name of John W. McAndrew, late of Troop B, Fourth Regiment United States Cavalry, Regular Establishment, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month. Pensions increased.William Schahn.The name of William Scnahn, late of Troop C, Fifteenth Regiment United States Cavalry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of $17 per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.
Peter Bums.The name of Peter Burns, late of Troop I, Seventh Regiment United States Cavalry, Regular Establishment, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month in lieu of that he is now receiving. Pensions.James J. Gardner.The name of James J. Gardner, late of Troop F. Eighth Regiment United States Cavalry, Regular Establishment, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month. Elmer E. Sprague.The name of Elmer E. Sprague, late of Company E, Sixty-fifth Regiment New York Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of $17 per month.
Frank Doering.The name of Frank Doering, late of Troop A, Seventh Regiment United States Cavalry, Regular Establishment, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month. Lauchling McDonald.The name of Lauchling McDonald, late of Company B, Thirty-third Regiment Michigan Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month. Minnie A. Cullen.The name of Minnie A. Cullen, widow of William Cullen, late of Company G, Fourth Regiment United States Infantry, Regular Establishment, and pay her a pension at the rate of $12 per month and $2 per month additional on account of the minor child of the said William Cullen until it reaches the age of sixteen years.
Maurice Downey.The name of Maurice Downey, late cabin steward of the United States Navy, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12per month. Thomas Coriam.The name of Thomas Coriam, late of Battery C, Third Regiment United States Artillery, Regular Establishment, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month. Pension increased.Andrew Mospens.The name of Andrew Mospens, late of Company B, Second Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.
Pensions.George E. Egan.The name of George E. Egan, late of Company K, Sixth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month. Daniel Madigan.The name of Daniel Madigan, late of the United States Marine Corps, United States Navy, Regular Establishment, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month. Zenas A. Hinson.The name of Zenas A. Hinson, late of Battery A, Third Regiment United States Artillery, Regular Establishment, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month.
Thomas J. Moore.The name of Thomas J. Moore, late of Company E, Twenty-sixth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, War with Spam, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month. Thomas D. Parks.The name of Thomas D. Parks, late of Company L, First Regiment United States Cavalry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month. 1607 The name of John W. Ramey, late of Company C, Seventh Regiment Pensions increased.John W. Ramey.United States Infantry, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of $14 per month in lieu of that he is now receiving.
The name of Clay A. Armstrong, late of the Hospital Corps, Clay A. Armstrong.United States Army, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month in lieu of that he is now receiving. The name of Allen M. Jackson, late of Troop C, First Regiment Pensions.Allen M. Jackson.United States Cavalry, Regular Establishment, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month. The name of Dudley C. Griswold, late of Company F, Third Regiment Dudley c. Griswold.United States Infantry, Regular Establishment, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month.
The name of William J. Mester, late of Battery E, First Regiment Pension increased.William J. Mester.United States Artillery, and Company M, Third Battalion United States Engineers, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of $17 per month in lieu of that he is now receiving. The name of Ellis Ames, late of Company D, Third Regiment Pension.Ellis Ames.Illinois Volunteer Infantry, War with Spam, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month. The name of Violet P.
Winslow, widow of Richard P. Winslow, Pension increased.Violet P. Winslow.late captain, United States Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Establishment, and pay her a pension at the rate of $30 per month in lieu of that she is now receiving, and $2 per month additional on account of the minor child of said Richard P. Winslow until it reaches the age of sixteen years. The name of Homer C. Dodd, late of Hospital Corps, United Pensions.Homer C. Dodd.States Army, War with Spain, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month.
The name of John O. Lind, late of Battery F, Fourth Regiment John O. Lind.United States Artillery, Regular Establishment, and pay him a pension at the rate of $12 per month. The name of Gertrude M. Haydon, widow of Thomas L. Haydon, Gertrude M. Haydon.late second lieutenant Company D, First Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Infantry, War with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of $12 per month and $2 per month additional on account of the minor child of the said Thomas L. Haydon until he reaches the age of sixteen years.
The name of Artaminca A. Conner, widow of Andrew J. Conner, Pensions Increased.Artaminca A. Conner.alias Andrew J. Levi, late of Company D, First Regiment Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, War with Mexico, and pay her a pension at the rate of $20 per month in lieu of that she is now receiving. The name of Mary A. Shannon, widow of John Shannon, late of Mary A. Shannon.Captain Witherup’s company, Pennsylvania Militia, War of Eighteen hundred and twelve, and pay her a pension at the rate of $20 per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.
The name of Gertrude S. Kessler, widow of William S. Kessler, Pension.Gertrude S. Kessler.late of Company I, Eleventh Regiment United States Infantry, War with Spain, and pay her a pension at the rate of $12 per month and $2 per month additional on account of three minor children of the said William S. Kessler until they reach the age of sixteen years. The name of Marcella Matlock, widow of John Matlock, late of Pensions increased.Marcella Matlock.Company D, Fourth Regiment Kentucky Volunteers, War with Mexico, and pay her a pension at the rate of $20 per month in lieu of that she is now receiving.
The name of Louisa M. Johnson, widow of William S. Johnson, Louisa M. Johnson.late of Captain Holmes’s company, First Regiment Georgia Volunteer Infantry, War with Mexico, and pay her a pension at the rate of $20 per month in lieu of that she is now receiving. Approved, March 4, 1915. CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONSof theTWO HOUSES OF CONGRESS. 1609 CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS OF CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION, SIXTY-THIRD CONGRESS. H. Con. Res. No. 1: JOINT MEETING House Concurrent Resolution 1 April 7, 1913 joint meeting April 7, 1913 [[H.
Con. Res. No. 1](/us/bill/63/hconres/1).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), *That* the two Houses of Congress shall assemble in the Hall of the House ofJoint meeting of the two Houses to receive communications from the President. Representatives on Tuesday, the eighth day of April, nineteen hundred and thirteen, at 12:30 o’clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of receiving such communications as the President of the United States shall be pleased to make to them.
Passed, April 7, 1913. S. Con. Res. No. 1: CONCENTRATION OF CONTROL OF MONEY AND CREDIT. Senate Concurrent Resolution 1 April 30, 1913 concentration of control of money and credit. April 30, 1913 [[S. Con. Res. No. 1](/us/bill/63/sconres/1).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), *That* there be printed 6,000 additional copies of House Report No. 1593,Control of money and credit. Printing of report on, ordered. 62d Congress, on the “Concentration of Control of Money and Credit,” of which 2,000 copies shall be for the use of the Senate Document Room and 4,000 copies for the use of the House Document Room.
Passed, April 30, 1913. H. Con. Res. No. 7: TARIFF REPORT. House Concurrent Resolution 7 May 6, 1913 tariff report. May 6, 1913 [[H. Con. Res. No. 7](/us/bill/63/hconres/7).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), *That* there be printed twenty thousand additional copies of the report ofTariff Report. Additional copies ordered printed. the Ways and Means Committee on H. R. 3321,— fifteen thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives, to be apportioned as follows: two thousand to the Committee on Ways and Means, one thousand to the House document room, twelve thousand to the House folding room; and five thousand for the use of the Senate, to be apportioned as follows: two thousand to the Committee on Finance, one thousand to the Senate document room, and two thousand to the Senate-folding room.
Passed, May 6, 1913. H. Con. Res. No. 10: JOINT MEETING. House Concurrent Resolution 10 June 21, 1913 joint meeting. June 21, 1913 [[H. Con. Res. No. 10](/us/bill/63/hconres/10).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That the two Houses of Congress assemble in the Hall of the House of RepresentativesJoint meeting of the two Houses to receive communications from the President. on Monday, the twenty-third day of June, nineteen hundred and thirteen, at twelve o’clock and thirty minutes in the afternoon, for the purpose of receiving such communications as the President of the United States shall be pleased to make them.
Passed, June 21, 1913. H. Con. Res. No. 11: TARIFF BILL. House Concurrent Resolution 11 July 14, 1913 tariff bill. July 14, 1913. [[H. Con. Res. No. 11](/us/bill/63/hconres/11).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), That there be printed thirty thousand copies of the bill (H. R. 3321) withTariff Bill. Printing ordered of, as reported to the Senate. amendments, as reported in the Senate July eleventh, nineteen hundred and thirteen, twenty thousand copies for the use of the House and ten thousand copies for the use of the Senate.
Passed, July 14, 1913. 1611 H. Con. Res. No. 16: JOINT MEETING. House Concurrent Resolution 16 August 26, 1913 1612 joint meeting. August 26, 1913. [[H. Con. Res. No. 16](/us/bill/63/hconres/16).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Joint meeting of the two Mouses to receive communications from the President. *That*the two Houses of Congress assemble in the Hall of the House of Representatives, on Wednesday, the twenty-seventh day of August, nineteen hundred and thirteen, at twelve o’clock and forty-five minutes in the afternoon, for the purpose of receiving such communications as the President of the United States shall be pleased to make them.
Passed, August 26, 1913. S. Con. Res. No. 5: STATUE OF ZACHARIAH CHANDLER. Senate Concurrent Resolution 5 September 5, 1913 statue of zachariah chandler. September 5, 1913. [[S. Con. Res. No. 5](/us/bill/63/sconres/5).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Statue of Zachariah Chandler. Proceedings on acceptance of, ordered printed. *That* there be printed and bound, with illustrations, under the direction of the Joint Committee on Printing, the proceedings in Congress, together with the proceedings at the unveiling in Statuary Hall, upon the acceptance of the statue of Zachariah Chandler, presented by the State of Michigan, sixteen thousand five hundred copies, of which five thousand shall be for the use of the Senate and ten thousand for the use of the House of Representatives, and the remaining one thousand five hundred copies shall be for the use and distribution of the Senators and Representatives in Congress from the State of Michigan.
Passed, September 5, 1913. H. Con. Res. No. 19: TARIFF OF 1913. House Concurrent Resolution 19 October 3, 1913 tariff of 1913. October 3, 1913. [[H. Con. Res. No. 19](/us/bill/63/hconres/19).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Tariff of 1913. Indexed copies of, ordered printed. Distribution. *That* there be printed for the use of Congress eighty thousand copies of the tariff law of nineteen hundred and thirteen, in pamphlet form indexed with covers to be apportioned as follows:
Thirty-five thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives, twenty thousand copies for the use of the Senate, five thousand copies for the use of the Committee on Ways and Means of the House of Representatives, five thousand copies for the use of the Committee on Finance of the Senate, ten thousand copies for the use of the House Sale.Document Room, five thousand copies for the use of the Senate Document Room, and that the Public Printer be authorized to print for sale such copies of said law as in his discretion may be necessary.
Passed, October 3, 1913. H. Con. Res. No. 20: INCOME TAX. House Concurrent Resolution 20 October 3, 1913 income tax. October 3, 1913. [[H. Con. Res. No. 20](/us/bill/63/hconres/20).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Income tax. Section of Tariff Act relating to, ordered printed. Distribution. *That* there be printed for the use of Congress 30,000 copies of the income tax section or the tariff law of nineteen hundred and thirteen, in pamphlet form, 20,000 copies for the use of the House of Representatives and Sale.10,000 copies for the use of the Senate, and that the Public Printer be authorized to print for sale such copies of said income tax section of said law as in his discretion may be necessary.
Passed, October 3, 1913. H. Con. Res. No. 24: JOINT MEETING. House Concurrent Resolution 24 November 29, 1913 1613 joint meeting. November 29, 1913. [[H. Con. Res. No. 24](/us/bill/63/hconres/24).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), *That* the two Houses of Congress assemble in the Hall of the House of Representatives on Tuesday, the second day of December, 1913,Joint meeting of the two Houses to receive communications from the President. at one o’clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of receiving such communications as the President of the United States shall be pleased to make them.
Passed, November 29, 1913. CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS OF CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION, SIXTY-THIRD CONGRESS. S. Con. Res. No. 12: FEDERAL RESERVE ACT. Senate Concurrent Resolution 12 December 23, 1913 federal reserve act. December 23, 1913. [[S. Con. Res. No. 12](/us/bill/63/sconres/12).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), Federal Reserve Act. Printing ordered. *Ante*, p. 251. *That* there be printed for the use of Congress eighty-five thousand copies of the Federal Reserve Act, in pamphlet form, to be apportioned as follows:
Forty thousand copies for the use of the House of DistributionRepresentatives, twenty thousand copies for the use of the Senate, five thousand copies for the use of the Committee on Banking and Currency of the Senate, five thousand copies for the use of the Committee on Banking and Currency of the House, five thousand copies for the use of the document room of the Senate, and ten thousand copies for the use of the document room of the House. Passed, December 23, 1913. H. Con.
Res. No. 26: HOLIDAY RECESS. House Concurrent Resolution 26 December 23, 1913 holiday recess. December 23, 1913. [[H. Con. Res. No. 26](/us/bill/63/hconres/26).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Holiday recess. *That* when the two Houses adjourn December, the twenty-third, nineteen hundred and thirteen, they stand adjourned until twelve o’clock, meridian, on Monday, January the twelfth, nineteen hundred and fourteen. Passed, December 23, 1913.
H. Con. Res. No. 30: JOINT MEETING. House Concurrent Resolution 30 January 19, 1914 joint meeting. January 19, 1914. [[H. Con. Res. No. 30](/us/bill/63/hconres/30).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Joint meeting of the two Houses to receive communications from the President. *That* the two Houses of Congress assemble in the Hall of the House of Representatives on Tuesday, the twentieth day of January, nineteen hundred and fourteen, at twelve o’clock and thirty minutes in the afternoon, for the purpose of receiving such communications as the President of the United States shall be pleased to make them.
Passed, January 19, 1914. H. Con. Res. No. 8: PRAYERS BY THE CHAPLAIN, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. House Concurrent Resolution 8 February 4, 1914 prayers by the chaplain, house of representatives. February 4, 1914. [[H. Con. Res. No. 8](/us/bill/63/hconres/8).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Chaplain of the House of Representatives. Prayers by, during 62d Congress, ordered printed. *That* there be printed for the use of the House of Representatives, to be distributed through the folding room, fifty thousand copies of House Document Numbered Fourteen hundred and fifty-eight, Sixty-second Congress, same being “Prayers offered at the opening of the sessions of the Sixty-second Congress of the United States.
” Passed, February 4, 1914. 1614 H. Con. Res. No. 31: STATUE OF JOHN GORRIE. House Concurrent Resolution 31 February 6, 1914 1615 statue of john gorrie. February 6, 1914. [[H. Con. Res. No. 31](/us/bill/63/hconres/31).] Resolved by the House, of Representatives (the Senate concurring), *That* the State of Florida be, and is hereby, granted the privilege ofStatue of John Gorrie. Florida authorized to place, in Statuary Hall. placing in Statuary Hall of the Capitol the statue of John Gorrie, now deceased, who was a citizen of Florida, illustrious for distinguished civic services.
Passed, February 6, 1914. H. Con. Res. No. 33: JOINT MEETING. House Concurrent Resolution 33 March 4, 1914 joint meeting. March 4, 1914. [[H. Con. Res. No. 33](/us/bill/63/hconres/33).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), *That* the two Houses of Congress assemble in the Hall of the HouseJoint meeting of the two Houses to receive communications from the President. of Representatives on Thursday, the fifth day of March, nineteen hundred and fourteen, at twelve o’clock and thirty minutes in the afternoon for the purpose of receiving such communications as the President of the United States shall be pleased to make them.
Passed, March 4, 1194. S. Con. Res. No. 11: COMPILATION OF TREATIES, ETC. Senate Concurrent Resolution 11 March 10, 1914 compilation of treaties, etc. March 10, 1914. [[S. Con, Res. No. 11](/us/bill/63/sconres/11).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), *That* there be printed for the use of the Senate one thousand and forCompilation of treaties, etc., 1776–1913. Additional copies ordered printed. the House three thousand additional copies of Senate Document Numbered Three hundred and fifty-seven, volumes one and two, Sixty-first Congress, and Senate Document Numbered Ten hundred and sixty-three, Sixty-second Congress, being a compilation of the treaties, conventions, international acts, protocols, and agreements between the United States of America and other powers from seventeen hundred and seventy-six to nineteen hundred and thirteen; and that the superintendent of documents is hereby authorized to order reprinted such copies of the foregoing documents as may be required for sale by his office in accordance with law.
Passed, March 10, 1914. H. Con. Res. No. 37: JOINT MEETING. House Concurrent Resolution 37 April 20, 1914 joint meeting. April 20, 1914. [[H. Con. Res. No. 37](/us/bill/63/hconres/37).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), *That* the two Houses of Congress assemble in the Hall of the House ofJoint meeting of the two Houses to receive communications from the President. Representatives on Monday, the twentieth day of April, nineteen hundred and fourteen, at three o’clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of receiving such communications as the President of the United States shall be pleased to make them.
Passed, April 20, 1914. H. Con. Res. No. 36: STATUE OF ZACHARIAS CHANDLER. House Concurrent Resolution 36 April 24, 1914 statue of zacharias chandler. April 24, 1914. [[H. Con. Res. No. 36](/us/bill/63/hconres/36).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), *That* the thanks of Congress he presented to the Governor, andStatue of Zachariah Chandler. Thanks of Congress to Michigan for. through him to the people, of Michigan for the statue of Zachariah Chandler, whose name is so honorably identified with the history of that State and of the United States. *Resolved,* That this work of art is accepted in the name of the NationAcceptance, etc. and assigned a place in the old Hall of the House of Representatives, already set aside by Act of Congress for statues of eminent citizens, and that a copy of this resolution, signed by the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Representatives, be transmitted to the Governor of the State of Michigan.
Passed, April 24, 1914. H. Con. Res. No. 39: VERA CRUZ, MEXICO, NAVAL VICTIMS. House Concurrent Resolution 39 May 8, 1914 1616 vera cruz, mexico, naval victims. May 8, 1914. [[H. Con. Res. No. 39](/us/bill/63/hconres/39).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Vera Cruz, Mexico, Naval victims. Congressional representation at exercises, Brooklyn, N. Y., navy yard, in honor of. *That* for the representation of the Congress at the exercises to be held at the Navy Yard in Brooklyn, New York, on Monday, May eleventh, nineteen hundred and fourteen, in honor of the men of the Navy and Marine Corps who lost their lives at Vera Cruz, Mexico, there shall be appointed by the Vice President seven Members of the United States Senate and by the Speaker twenty-one Members of the House of Representatives.
Sec. 2. Expenses of committees. That the expenses of the Committees shall be defrayed in equal parts from the contingent appropriations of the Senate and House of Representatives. Passed, May 8, 1914. S. Con. Res. No. 22: PRESIDENT JOHN TYLER. Senate Concurrent Resolution 22 June 29, 1914 president john tyler. June 29, 1914. [[S. Con. Res. No. 22](/us/bill/63/sconres/22).] Preamble.Whereas the Government of the United States has erected a monument in Hollywood Cemetery at Richmond, Virginia, over the grave of President John Tyler; and Whereas exercises will be held very soon to unveil the said monument and it being considered very appropriate that the Senate and House of Representatives should be properly represented on this occasion:
Therefore be it Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), President John Tyler. Joint Congressional Committee to attend unveiling of Monument, Richmond. Va., to. That a committee of ten Members be appointed, five by the President of the Senate and five by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, to represent the Congress of the United States to attend said ceremonies, and authority is hereby given to expend $250 from the contingent fund of the Senate, and $250 from the contingent fund of the House of Representatives, to defray the expenses of said committee, upon vouchers to be approved by the Committee to Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses of the Senate and the Committee on Accounts of the House of Representatives, respectively.
Passed, June 29, 1914. H. Con. Res. No. 47: JOINT MEETING. House Concurrent Resolution 47 September 3, 1914 joint meeting. September 3, 1914. [[H. Con. Res. No. 47](/us/bill/63/hconres/47).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Joint meeting of the two Houses to receive communications from the President. *That* the two Houses assemble in the Hall of the House of Representatives on Friday, the fourth day of September, nineteen hundred and fourteen, at twelve-thirty o’clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of receiving such communications as the President of the United States shall be pleased to make to them.
Passed, September 3, 1914. H. Con. Res. No. 42: GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT, 1914. House Concurrent Resolution 42 September 10, 1914 grand army encampment, 1914. September 10, 1914. [[H. Con. Res. No. 42](/us/bill/63/hconres/42).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Grand Army Encampment, 1914. Journal of, ordered printed. *That* there shall be printed as a House document one thousand five hundred copies of the journal of the forty-eighth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, for the year nineteen hundred and fourteen, not to exceed $1,700 in cost, with illustrations, one thousand copies of which shall be for the use of the House and five hundred copies for the use of the Senate.
Passed, September 10, 1914. H. Con. Res. No. 52: ADJOURNMENT. House Concurrent Resolution 52 October 24, 1914 1617 adjournment. October 24, 1914. [[H. Con. Res. No. 52](/us/bill/63/hconres/52).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), *That* the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House ofAdjournment of Congress. Representatives be authorized to close the present session by adjourning their respective Houses on the twenty-fourth day of October, nineteen hundred and fourteen, at four o’clock post meridian.
Passed, October 24, 1914. CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS OF CONGRESS. THIRD SESSION, SIXTY-THIRD CONGRESS. H. Con. Res. No. 53: JOINT MEETING. House Concurrent Resolution 53 December 7, 1914 joint meeting. December 7, 1914. [[H. Con. Res. No. 53](/us/bill/63/hconres/53).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Joint meeting of the two Houses to receive communications from the President. *That* the two Houses of Congress assemble in the Hall of the House of Representatives on Tuesday, the eighth day of December, nineteen hundred and fourteen, at twelve o’clock and thirty minutes in the afternoon, for the purpose of receiving such communications as the President of the United States shall be pleased to make them.
Passed, December 7, 1914. H. Con. Res. No. 55: HOLIDAY RECESS. House Concurrent Resolution 55 December 16, 1914 holiday recess. December 16, 1914. [[H. Con. Res. No. 55](/us/bill/63/hconres/55).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), Holiday recess, 1914. *That* when the two Houses adjourn December twenty-third, nineteen hundred and fourteen, they stand adjourned until twelve o’clock meridian on Tuesday, December twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and fourteen.
Passed, December 16, 1914. S. Con. Res. No. 35: BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS CENTENNIAL. Senate Concurrent Resolution 35 January 8, 1915 battle of new orleans centennial. January 8, 1915. [[S. Con. Res. No. 35](/us/bill/63/sconres/35).] Battle of New Orleans Centennial.Whereas the General Assembly of the State of Louisiana for the Preamble.year nineteen hundred and fourteen provided by act numbered one hundred and forty-four for a fitting celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans, intrusting the execution of the provisions of said act to the Louisiana Historical Society; and Whereas, in accordance with said act, invitations have been extended to the respective presiding officers and the members of the Congress of the United States to attend these commemorative exercises to be held in the city of New Orleans on January eighth, ninth, and tenth, nineteen hundred and fifteen;
Therefore be it Acknowledgment of invitations to attend.Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), That the Congress of the United States acknowledges with pleasure the receipt of said invitations and appreciates the courtesy thus extended. Commendation of action of Louisiana.Resolved further, That the Congress of the United States commends the patriotic spirit that has prompted the People of Louisiana to celebrate properly the great victory achieved on the field of Chalmette by American arms under the leadership of Andrew Jackson, and rejoices in the heroic valor displayed by friend and foe alike in that memorable conflict.
Transmittal of copy.Resolved further, That a copy of this resolution be transmitted to the Governor of Louisiana, the Mayor of New Orleans, and the Louisiana Historical Society. Passed, January 8, 1915. 1618 S. Con. Res. No. 28: STATUE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON GLICK. Senate Concurrent Resolution 28 February 12, 1915 1619 statue of george washington glick. February 12, 1915. [[S. Con. Res. No. 28](/us/bill/63/sconres/28).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), *That* the statue of George Washington Glick, presented by the StateStatue of George Washington Glick. of Kansas to be placed in Statuary Hall, is accepted in the name ofAcceptance and thanks of Congress to Kansas for. the United States, and that the thanks of Congress be tendered the State for the contribution of the Statue of one of its most eminent citizens, illustrious for his distinguished civic services.
Second. That a copy of these resolutions, suitably engrossed and duly authenticated, be transmitted to the governor of the State of Kansas. Passed, February 12, 1915. H. Con. Res. No. 56: GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT, 1915. House Concurrent Resolution 56 March 1, 1915 grand army encampment, 1915. March 1, 1915. [[H. Con. Res. No. 56](/us/bill/63/hconres/56).] Resolved by the House of Representatives (the Senate concurring), *That* there shall be printed as a House document one thousand fiveGrand Army encampment, 1915. hundred copies of the journal of the forty-ninth national encampmentJournal of, ordered printed. of the Grand Army of the Republic, for the year nineteen hundred and fifteen, not to exceed $1,700 in cost, with illustrations, one thousand copies of which shall be for the use of the House and five hundred for the use of the Senate.
Passed, March 1, 1915. S. Con. Res. No. 38: TEXAS COAST OYSTER BEDS. Senate Concurrent Resolution 38 March 3, 1915 texas coast oyster beds. March 3, 1915. [[S. Con. Res. No. 38](/us/bill/63/sconres/38).] Resolved by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), *That* the action of the Speaker of the House of Representatives andTexas coast oyster beds. Reenrollment of bill, etc., ordered. *Ante*, p. 1196. of the Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate in signing the enrolled bill (S. 3362) “to authorize the Secretary of Commerce, through the Coast and Geodetic Survey and the Bureau of Fisheries, to make a survey of natural oyster beds, bars and rocks, and barren bottoms contiguous thereto in waters along the coast of and within the State of Texas” be, and is hereby, rescinded, and that in the reenrollment of the bill the words “and directed,” in line four of the bill, be stricken out and the words “in his discretion,” substituted therefor.
Passed, March 3, 1915. TREATIES AND CONVENTIONSconcluded by theUNITED STATES OF AMERICAwithFOREIGN NATIONS. 1621 TREATIES AND CONVENTIONS. February 20, 1913 Convention 38 Stat. 1623 PARCEL POST CONVENTION—MARTINIQUE. February 20, 1913. *Parcel Post Convention between the United States of America and February 20, 1913.Martinique. Signed at Washington February 20, 1913; approved by the President March 1, 1913.* PARCEL POST CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND MARTINIQUE. With the view to improve theParcel post with Martinique.
Preamble. postal relations between the United States of America, and Martinique, the undersigned, Frank H. Hitchcock, Postmaster General of the United States of America, and J. J. Jusserand, Ambassador of the French Republic to the United States, 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. 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 provisions hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails exchanged under this Convention.
ARTICLE II. 1. With the exception of theArticles admitted to the mails. *Post*, p. 1624. articles specifically prohibited by Article III, there shall be admitted to the parcel mails all articles which are admitted to the mails under any conditions in the domestic service of the country of origin and the country of destination. No parcel may, 16231624however, exceed 5 kilograms or 11 pounds in weight, nor the following dimensions: greatest length in any direction, three feet six inches (1 meter 5 centimeters); greatest length and girth combined, six feet (1 meter 80 centimeters). 2.
Address, etc. Every parcel must bear the exact address of the addressee and must be packed in a manner adequate for the length of the journey and the protection of its contents. The packing must be of such a nature as to permit the contents to be easily examined by officers of the Post Office or the Customs. ARTICLE III. 1. Articles prohibited. The following articles are prohibited: Parcels containing letters, or communications of the nature of personal correspondence (it is permitted, however, to include in the parcel an open invoice or bill in its simplest form); live animals, except bees in properly constructed boxes; dead animals, except insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables which easily decompose; publications which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination; poisons, and explosives or inflammable substances; liquids and substances which easily liquefy; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements, or lottery circulara; all obscene or immoral articles; or articles the admission of which is not authorized by the customs or other laws or regulations of either country; and, in general, articles the conveyance of which is reputed dangerous. 1625 2.
If a parcel contravening anyDisposition of unmailable parcels. of these prohibitions or not conforming to the stipulations of Article II be handed over by one Administration to the other, the latter shall proceed in the manner and with the formalities prescribed by its law or domestic regulations. 3. 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.
ARTICLE IV. No parcel may contain packagesNo inclosure for other address. intended for delivery at an address other than that 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 V. 1. The following rates of postageRates of postage. must in all cases be fully prepaid, viz: 2. In the United States for aIn United States. parcel post not exceeding one pound in weight, 12 cents; and for each additional pound or fraction of a pound, 12 cents. 3.
In Martinique for every parcelIn Martinique. not exceeding 5 kilograms, 3.50 francs. 4. The parcels shall beDelivery. promptly delivered to addressees in accordance with the domestic regulations of 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 1626domestic 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 in the United States five cents, and in Martinique 25 centimes, for each parcel whatever its weight. 5.
Collection of customs duties. Every parcel shall be subject, in the country of destination, to all duties and all customs regulations in force in that country for the protection of its customs revenues; and the customs and other duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collected on delivery, in accordance with the customs regulations of the country of destination. ARTICLE VI. Receipt.The sender may, at the time of posting, obtain a certificate of posting on the form provided for the purpose; in conformity with *Post*, p. 1631.or analogous to Form 1 annexed hereto.
ARTICLE VII. 1. Customs declarations. The sender of each parcel shall make a customs declaration, in duplicate, both copies to be pasted upon or attached to the *Post*, p. 1631.package, upon a special form pro vided 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 the place of destination. 2. Nonresponsibi1ity for correctness.
The contracting Administrations decline any responsibility as to the correctness of the customs declarations. ARTICLE VIII. Retention of fees, etc.Each country shall retain to its own use the whole of the postages and delivery fees it collects on said parcels; consequently, this Convention will give rise to no separate accounts between the two countries. 1627 ARTICLE IX. 1. The parcels shall be consideredMethod of transportation. as forming a distinct part of the mails exchanged DIRECTLY between the United States and Martinique, to be dispatched to the country of destination by the country of origin at its cost, and by such means as it provides.
They must be forwarded, at the option of the dispatching office, either in boxes or baskets prepared expressly for the purpose, or in ordinary mail sacks, marked “Parcel Post”; “Colis Postaux”, and securely sealed with wax, or otherwise, as may be mutually agreed upon. 2. Each country shall promptlyReturn of empty bags, etc. return EMPTY to the dispatching office by next mail all such receptacles; unless some other arrangement shall be mutually agreed to. ARTICLE X. Each dispatch of a Parcel PostDescriptive list. mail must be accompanied by a descriptive list, in duplicate, of all the parcels sent, showing distinctly the number of each parcel, the office of origin, the name of the addressee with address of destination, and the declared contents and value.
This list (see*Post*, p. 1632. Form 3 annexed hereto) must be enclosed in one of the receptacles composing the mail. ARTICLE XI. 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 a 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 dispatching office on a form, “ Bulletin of Verification,” which should be sent in a special envelope. 1628 4.
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. 5. Insufficient postage. If a parcel be observed to be insufficiently prepaid, it must not be taxed with deficient postage, but the circumstances must be reported on the bulletin of verification form. 6. Damaged parcels. Should a parcel be received in a damaged or imperfect condition, full particulars should be reported on the same form to the office which made up the mail. 7.
Presumption of delivery. If no bulletin of verification 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 XII. 1. Missent articles. Missent parcels shall be immediately returned to the dispatching office of exchange. Attention shall be called to the error by means of a bulletin of verification. 2. Inability to deliver. If a parcel can not be delivered as addressed or is refused by the addressee, the sender shall be consulted (through the Administration of the country of origin) as to its disposal.
If within two months of the dis patch of the notice of non-delivery the office of destination shall not have received instructions from the sender, the parcel shall be returned to its origin. 3. Reforwarding, etc. Parcels redirected from one country to the other, or parcels returned at the sender’s request, incur a supplementary charge on the basis of the rates fixed by *Ante*, p. 1625.Article V, which may be collected in advance or on delivery as convenient. Parcels forwarded from one address to another in the country of destination are subject to such additional charges as the domestic regulations of that country prescribe. 1629 4.
Articles which it has notPerishable articles. been possible to deliver and which are liable to deterioration or corruption may, however, be sold immediately, without previous notice or legal formality, for the benefit of the person entitled thereto, the particulars of the sale being reported by one Administration to the other. The proceeds of the sale shall be devoted to paying the charges on the parcel; the remainder, if any, shall be sent to the office of origin to be paid to the sender.
If for any reason a sale is impossible the spoilt or worthless articles are destroyed or handed over to the customs. 5. With the reservation thatDuties canceled on returned, etc., articles. the formalities prescribed for Administrative reasons by the Administrations concerned be complied with, the customs duties on parcels which have to be sent back to the country of origin or redirected to a third country shall be canceled both in the United States and Martinique. ARTICLE XIII.
Neither of the contracting AdministrationsNonresponsibility for loss, etc. will 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 XIV. 1. The stipulations of the presentExchange offices. Convention apply exclusively to the articles herein mentioned, mailed in or destined for Martinique on the one side and the United States and its possessions on the other side, and dispatched on the one side to the Custom House at Fort-de-France from the office of New York and San Juan, P.
R., and such other offices in the United States as may be designated hereafter by the Postmaster General of the United States, and on the other side to the office of New York and San Juan, P. R., by the Maritime Agency of the Quebec Line or 1630such other offices as may be subsequently designated by the Chief of the Service of Posts and Telegraphs of Martinique. 2. Application of domestic legislation. The internal legislation of both the United States and Martinique shall remain applicable as regards everything not provided for by the stipulations contained in the present Convention. 3.
Notification of laws, etc. The Postal Administrations of the two contracting parties shall communicate to each other, from time to time, the provisions of their laws or regulations applicable to the conveyance of parcels by parcel post. 4. Regulations of detail, etc. They shall regulate the mode of transmission of parcels, and fix all other measures of detail and order necessary for ensuring the performance of the present Agreement. They may also, by agreement, prescribe conditions for the admission to the mails of any of the articles prohibited by *Ante*, p. 1624.Article III of this Convention.
ARTICLE XV. In effect April 1, 1913.This Convention shall take effect and operations thereunder shall begin on the first day of April, 1913, 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. Signatures.Done in duplicate and signed at Washington the twentieth day of February, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. [seal.] Frank H. Hitchcock, *Postmaster General of the* *United States of America.* CONVENTION POUR L’ÉCHANGE DES COLIS POSTAUX ENTRE LES ETATS-UNIS D’AMERIQUE ET LA MARTINIQUE.
Dans le but d’améliorer lesParcel post with Martinique. Preamble. relations postales entre les Etats-Unis d’Amérique et la Martinique, les soussignés, Frank H. Hitchcock, Postmaster General des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, et J. J. Jusserand, Ambassadeur de la République française aux Etats-Unis, ont, en vertu des pouvoirs qui leur sont conférés, arrêté les dispositions ci-après, à l’effet d’établir un système d’échange de colis postaux entre les deux pays. ARTICLE I. Les dispositions de la présenteScope of convention. convention s’appliquent exclusivement à l’échange des colis postaux suivant les règles qu'elle établit.
Elles ne modifient rien aux arrangements actuellement existants en vertu de la Convention postale universelle, lesquels continuent à être en vigueur; toutes les dispositions qui suivent visent uniquement les envois échangés en vertu des articles de la présente Convention. ARTICLE II. 1. Ä l’exception des objetsArticles admitted to the mails. *Post*, p. 1624. formellement prohibés par l’article III, peuvent être échangés aux conditions de la présente Convention les marchandises et tous autres objets postaux qui sont admis, dans des conditions quelconques, à l’expédition dans le service intérieur du pays d’ori16231624gine et du pays de destination.
Toutefois aucun colis ne peut peser plus de 5 kilogrammes (11 livres); en outre, aucun colis ne pourra excéder les dimensions suivantes: longueur maxima en un sens quelconque, 1 mètre 05 (trois pieds six pouces); longueur maxima et circonférence combinées, 1 m. 80 (six pieds). 2. Address, etc. Chaque colis doit porter l’adresse exacte du destinataire et doit être emballé d’une manière qui réponde à la durée du transport et qui préserve suffisament le contenu. L’emballage doit être conditionné de façon à permettre aux agents des douanes ou des postes de vérifier facilement le contenu.
ARTICLE III. 1. Articles prohibited. Sont exclus du transport: Les colis renfermant des lettres ou communications ayant le caractère de correspondance personnelle (il est permis, toutefois, d’insérer dans l’envoi la facture ouverte dans sa forme la plus simple); des animaux vivants, sauf des abeilles dans des boîtes convenablement aménagées; des animaux morts, sauf des insectes et des reptiles complètement desséchés; des fruits et des végétaux qui se décomposent facile ment; îles publications qui violent les lois sur la propriété littéraire en vigueur dans le pays de destination; des poisons et des matières explosives ou inflammables; des substances liquides ou facilement liquéfiables; des billets, annonces ou circulaires relatifs à des loteries; tous objets obscènes ou contraires aux bonnes moeurs; tous objets dont l’admission n’est pas autorisée par les lois douanières ou autres et par les règlements de l’un ou l’autre pays, et en général, tous les objets dont le transport est réputé dangereux. 1625 2.
Dans le cas où un colisDisposition of unmailable parcels. tombant sous ces prohibitions ou non conforme aux dispositions do l’art. II est livré par l’uno des Administrations à 1 autre, celle-ci procède de la manière et dans les ormes prévues par sa législation et par ses règlements intérieurs. 3. Toutes les marchandises admisesFreedom from inspection, etc. par la présente Convention et déposées dans un pays à destination de l’autre ou reçues dans un pays en provenance de l’autre, ne pourront être retenues ou examinées, sauf autant qu’il sera nécessaire pour la perception des droits de douane.
Elles seront acheminées par les moyens les plus rapides sur leur destination et seront soumises quant à leur transmission, aux lois et règlements respectifs de chaque pays. ARTICLE IV. Aucun colis ne peut renfermerNo inclosure for other address. des paquets destinés à être livrés à une adresse autre que celle portée sur le colis même. Si des paquets de ce genre sont découverts, ils sont acheminés individuellement et une taxe nouvelle et distincte leur est appliquée conformément au tarif des colis postaux.
ARTICLE V. 1. L’affranchissement des colisRates of postage. postaux est obligatoire. Les taxes à payer au départ sont les suivantes: 2. Aux Etats Unis, pour unIn United States. colis ne pesant pas plus d’une livre, 12 cents; pour chaque livre additionnelle ou fraction de livre, 12 cents. 3. À la Martinique, pour toutIn Martinique. colis n’excédant pas 5 kilogrammes, 3.50 francs. 4. Les colis sont promptementDelivery. livrés aux destinataires, com formément aux règlements inté rieurs du pays de destination, en franchise de tous frais de transport.
Cependant, le pays de destination peut, à son gré, percevoir du destinataire, pour service intérieur 1626 et distribution, une taxe à déterminer par ses propres règlements, mais qui, en aucun cas ne dépassera pas cinq cents aux Etats-Unis et 25 centimes à la Martinique pour chaque colis quel que soit son poids. 5. Collection of customs duties. Chaque colis est soumis, dans le pays de destination, à tous droits et à tous règlements de douane en vigueur dans ce pays pour assurer la perception de ses recettes douanières; les droits de douane et autres régulièrement dûs sont, perçus à la livraison, conformément aux règlements du pays de destination.
ARTICLE VI. Receipt.L’expéditeur peut, au moment du dépôt, obtenir un récépissé sur une formule ad hoc, conforme ou *Post*, p. 1631.analogue à la formule 1 ci-jointe. ARTICLE VII. 1. Customs declarations. L’expéditeur doit établir pour chaque colis une déclaration en douane en double expédition sur une formule spéciale fournie à *Post*, p. 1631.cet effet (voir la formule 2 ci-annexée); il collera ces deux copies sur le colis même ou les fixera á ce dernier. Cette déclaration donnera une description générale du colis, l’indication exacte de son centenu, sa valeur, la date du dépôt, la signature et la résidence de l’expéditeur, et le lieu de destination. 2.
Nonresponsibi1ity for correctness. Les Administrations contractantes déclinent toute responsabilité quant à l’exactitude des déclarations en douane. ARTICLE VIII. Retention of fees, etc.Chaque pays conserve a son profit la totalité des taxes de transport, et de factage qu’il perçoit sur les colis postaux; conséquemment la présente Convention ne donne pas lieu à l’établissement de comptes spéciaux entre les deux pays. 1627 ARTICLE IX. 1. Les colis feront l’objet deMethod of transportation. dépêches distinctes à échanger DIRECTEMENT entre la Martinique et les Etats-Unis.
Le pays d’origine doit expédier ses dépêches au pays de destination à ses frais et par les moyens dont il dispose. Les colis doivent être transmis au gré de l’office expéditeur, soit dans des boîtes ou paniers spécialement construits à cet effet, soit dans des sacs à dépêches ordinaires portant la mention “Parcel Post,” “Colis-Postaux” et clos soigneusement à l’aide de cachets à la cire ou autrement, suivant ce qui pourra être mutuellement convenu par les parties contractantes. 2.
Chaque pays renverra au bureauReturn of empty bags, etc. expéditeur par le plus prochain courrier tous ces récipients VIDES, sauf arrangement contraire à intervenir à ce sujet. ARTICLE X. Chaque envoi de colis postaux doitDescriptive list. être accompagné d’une feuille de route descriptive, en double exemplaire, mentionnant tous les colis expédiés, leur numéro d’ordre, le bureau d’origine, le nom et l’adresse du destinataire, la déclaration du contenu et de la valeur. Cette liste, conforme à la formule*Post*, p. 1632.
No. 3 ci-jointe, doit être insérée dans l’un des récipients composant la dépêche. ARTICLE XI. 1. Dès que la dépêche parvientReceipt of mail. au bureau de destination, celui-ci en vérifie le contenu. 2. Si la feuille de route n’estSubstitute parcel bill. pas jointe, il en est établi une d’office immédiatement. 3. Toutes les erreurs dans lesCorrection of errors. inscriptions de la feuille de route qui viendraient à être découvertes, seront, après vérification par un second agent, rectifiées et annotées pour être signalées au bureau expéditeur au moyen d’un “Bulletin de Vérification” envoyé sous enveloppe spéciale. 1628 4.
Nonreceipt of parcel. Si un colis inscrit sur la feuille de route n’est pas parvenu, après que le manquant a été constaté par un second agent, l’inscription sur la feuille sera annulée et le fait immédiatement signalé. 5. Insufficient postage. S’il est constaté qu’un colis est insuffisamment affranchi, il n’est pas suppléé à l’insuffisance de l’affranchissement, mais le fait est signalé par bulletin de vérification. 6. Damaged parcels. Si un colis parvient avarié ou mal conditionné, l’avarie ou le mauvais conditionnement sont signalés d’une manière détaillée au moyen de la même formule au bureau qui a formé l’envoi. 7.
Presumption of delivery. Si celui-ci ne reçoit ni bulletin de vérification, ni avis d’irregu larité, il considère l’envoi comme régulier sous tous les rapports et comme valablement livré. ARTICLE XII. 1. Missent articles. Tout colis reçu en fausse direction est immédiatement retourné au bureau d’échange expéditeur. L’erreur est signalée au moyen d’un bulletin de vérification. 2. Inability to deliver. L’expéditeur d’un colis qui ne peut être livré à son adresse ou qui est refusé par le destinataire doit être consulté (par l’intermédiaire de l’Administration du pays d’origine) sur la manière dont il entend en disposer.
Si, dans un délai de deux mois à partir de l’expédition de l’avis de non remise, le bureau de destination n’a pas reçu les instructions de l’expéditeur, le colis est renvoyé à l’origine. 3. Reforwarding, etc. Les colis réexpédiésd’un pays à l’autre ou retournés à la demande de l’expéditeur sont passibles d’un droit supplémentaire à percevoir sur la base des taxes fixées *Ante*, p. 1625.par l’article V, lequel droit pourra être perçu d’avance ou à la livraison, selon qu’on le jugera convenable.
Les colis réexpédiés d’une adresse à l’autre dans le pays de destination sont passibles des droits supplémentaires prescrits par les règlements intérieurs de ce pays. 1629 4. Quand le contenu d’un colisPerishable articles. qui n’a pu être livré est susceptible de détérioration ou de corruption, il peut être vendu immédiatement, sans avis préalable ni formalités judiciaires, au profit de l’ayant droit; il est dressé un procès-verbal de la vente qui est transmis à l’office expéditeur.
La somme réalisée par la vente servira, en premier lieu, à payer les droits dont le colis était grevé. La différence, s’il en existe, sera remise à l’office d’origine pour être payée à l’expéditeur. Si pour une raison quelconque la vente est impossible les objets avariés ou devenus sans valeur sont détruits ou livrés à la douane. 5. Sous réserve de l’accomplissementDuties canceled on returned, etc., articles. des formalités prescrites, à titre de mesures de contrôle par les administrations intéressées, les droits de douane appliqués aux colis à renvoyer au pays d’origine ou à réexpédier sur un autre pays sont annulés aussi bien à la Martinique qu’aux Etats-Unis.
ARTICLE XIII. Aucune des AdministrationsNonresponsibility for loss, etc. contractantes n’est responsable de la perte ou de l’avarie des colis. En conséquence l’expéditeur ou le destinataire, dans l’un ou l’autre pays, ne sont nullement fondés à réclamer une indemnité. ARTICLE XIV. 1. Les dispositions de la présenteExchange offices. Convention s’appliquent exclusivement aux objets y mentionnés, en provenance ou à destination de la Martinique d’une part, et des Etats-Unis ou de leurs possessions de l’autre, et qui sont expédiés, d’un côté, à la douane de Fort-de-France, par les bureaux de New York et de San Juan, P.
R., ou par tels autres bureaux que pourra désigner le Postmaster General des Etats-Unis, et de l’autre côté, aux bureaux de New York et de San Juan, P. R., par l’agence maritime de la Quebec Line ou par tels autres bureaux que désigne 1630ra ultérieurement le Chef du Service des Postes et des Télégraphes de la Martinique. 2. Application of domestic legislation. La législation intérieure de la Martinique et des Etats-Unis demeure applicable en tout ce qui n’est pas prévu par les stipulations contenues dans la présente Convention. 3.
Notification of laws, etc. Les Administrations Postales des deux pays contractants se communiqueront mutuellement, de temps en temps, leurs dispositions législatives ou réglementaires applicables au transport des colis postaux. 4. Regulations of detail, etc. Elles détermineront le mode de transmission de ces colis et établiront tels règlements de détail et d’ordre reconnus nécessaires pour l’exécution de la présente Convention. Elles pourront également, après entente préalable, décider l’admission sous certaines conditions de colis contenant l’un quelconque des objets prohibés *Ante*, p. 1624.par l’Article III de la présente Convention.
ARTICLE XV. In effect April 1, 1913.La présente convention entrera en vigueur et ses dispositions seront applicables à partir du premier jour d’avril, 1913. Elle restera en vigueur j usqu’à ce que les deux parties contractantes y mettent fin de commun accord, mais elle peut être dénoncée en tout temps sur le désir de l’une d’elles et moyennant avis donné à l’autre, six mois à l’avance. Signatures.Fait en double et signé à Washington le vingt février, mil neuf cent treize. [seal.] Jusserand, *Ambassadeur de la République française aux Etats-Unis.* 1631 The foregoing Parcel Post Convention between the United StatesApproval. and Martinique 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 1, 1913.* Form No. 1Form 1. Form No. 2Form 2. 1632 Form No. 3Form 3. February 20, 1913 Convention 38 Stat. 1633 1633 PARCEL POST CONVENTION—GUADELOUPE. February 20, 1913. *Parcel Post Convention between the United States of America and February 20, 1913.Guadeloupe. Signed at Washington February 20, 1913; approved, by the President March, 1, 1913.* PARCEL POST CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND GUADELOUPE.
With the view to improve theParcel post with Guadeloupe. Preamble. postal relations between the United States of America and Guadeloupe, the undersigned, Frank H. Hitchcock, Postmaster General of the United States of America, and J. J. Jusserand, Ambassador of the French Republic to the United States, 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. 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 provisions hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails exchanged under this Convention. ARTICLE II. 1. With the exception of theArticles admitted to the mails. *Post*, p. 1634. articles specifically prohibited by Article III, there shall be admitted to the parcel mails all articles which are admitted to the mails under any conditions in the domestic service of the country of origin and the country of destination.
No parcel may, however, exceed 5 kilograms or 11 pounds in weight, nor the 1634following dimensions: greatest length in any direction, three feet six inches (1 meter 5 centimeters); greatest length and girth combined, six feet (1 meter 80 centimeters). 2. Address, etc. Every parcel must bear the exact address of the addressee and must be packed in a manner adequate for the length of the journey and the protection of its contents. The packing must be of such a nature as to permit the contents to be easily examined by officers of the Post Office or the Customs.
ARTICLE III. 1. Articles prohibited. The following articles are prohibited: Parcels containing letters, or communications of the nature of personal correspondence (it is permitted, however, to include in the parcel an open invoice or bill in its simplest form); live animals, except bees in properly-constructed boxes; dead animals, except insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables which easily decompose; publications which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination; poisons, and explosive or inflammable substances; liquids and substances which easily liquefy; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements, or lottery circulars; all obscene or immoral articles; or articles the admission of which is not authorized by the customs or other laws or regulations of either country; and, in general, articles the conveyance of which is reputed dangerous. 2.
Disposition of unmailable parcels. If a parcel contravening any of these prohibitions or not conforming to the stipulations of Article II be handed over by one Administration to the other, the latter shall proceed in the manner and with the formalities prescribed by its law or domestic regulations. 1635 3. 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.
ARTICLE IV. No parcel may contain packagesNo inclosures for other address. intended for delivery at an address other than that 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 V. 1. The following rates of postage mustRates of postage. in all cases be fully prepaid, viz: 2. In the United States for aIn United States. parcel not exceeding one pound in weight, 12 cents; and for each additional pound or fraction of a pound, 12 cents. 3.
In Guadeloupe and its DependenciesIn Guadeloupe. 2 francs for every parcel not exceeding 3 kilograms, and for every parcel exceeding 3 kilograms, up to 5 kilograms (maximum) 3.50 francs. 4. The parcel shall be promptlyDelivery. delivered to addressees in accordance with the domestic regulations of 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 domestic 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 in the United States five cents, and in Guadeloupe 25 centimes, for each parcel whatever its weight. 1636 5.
Collection of customs duties. Every parcel shall be subject, in the country of destination, to all duties and all customs regulations in force in that country for the protection of its customs revenues; and the customs and other duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collected on delivery, in accordance with the customs regulations of the country of destination. ARTICLE VI. Receipt.The sender may, at the time of posting, obtain a certificate of posting on the form provided for the purpose; in conformity with *Post*, p. 1641.or analogous to Form 1 annexed hereto.
ARTICLE VII. 1. Customs declaration. The sender of each parcel shall make a customs declaration, in duplicate, both copies to be pasted upon or attached to the *Post*, p. 1641.package, upon a special form provides 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 the place of destination. 2. Nonresponsibility for correctness.
The contracting administrations decline any responsibility as to the correctness of the customs declarations. ARTICLE VIII. Retention of fees, etc.Each country shall retain to its own use the whole of the postages and delivery fees it collects on said parcels; consequently, this Convention will give rise to no separate accounts between the two countries. ARTICLE IX. 1. Method of transportation. The parcels shall be considered as forming a distinct part of the mails exchanged DIRECTLY between the United States and Guadeloupe, to be dispatched to the country of destination by the country of origin at its cost, and by such means as it provides. 1637 They must be forwarded, at the option of the dispatching office, either in boxes or baskets prepared expressly for the purpose, or in ordinary mail sacks, marked “Parcel Post”;
“Colis Postaux”, and securely sealed with wax, or otherwise, as may be mutually agreed upon. 2. Each country shall promptlyReturn of empty bags, etc. return EMPTY to the dispatching office by next mail all such receptacles; unless some other arrangement shall be mutually agreed to. ARTICLE X. Each dispatch of a parcel postDescriptive list. mail must be accompanied by a descriptive list, in duplicate, of all the parcels sent, showing distinctly the number of each parcel, the office of origin, the name of the addressee with address of destination, and the declared contents and value.
This list (see*Post*, p. 1642. Form 3 annexed hereto) must be enclosed in one of the receptacles composing the mail. ARTICLE XI. 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 a 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 dispatching office on a form, “Bulletin of Verification,” which should 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 bill should be canceled and the fact reported at once. 1638 5. Insufficient postage. If a parcel be observed to be insufficiently prepaid, it must not be taxed with deficient postage, but the circumstances must be reported on the bulletin of verification form. 6. Damaged parcels. Should a parcel be received in a damaged or imperfect condition, full particulars should be reported on the same form to the office which made up the mail. 7.
Presumption of delivery. If no bulletin of verification 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 XII. 1. Missent articles. Missent parcels shall be immediately returned to the dispatching office of exchange. Attention shall be called to the error by means of a bulletin of verification. 2. Inability to deliver. If a parcel can not be delivered as addressed or is refused by the addressee, the sender shall be consulted (through the Administration of the country of origin) as to its disposal.
If within two 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 returned to its origin. 3. Reforwarding, etc. Parcels redirected from one country to the other, or parcels returned at the sender’s request, incur a supplementary charge on the basis of the rates fixed by *Ante*, p. 1635.Article V, which may be collected in advance or on delivery as convenient. Parcels forwarded from one address to another in the country of destination are subject to such additional charges as the domestic regulations of that country prescribe. 4.
Perishable articles. Articles which it has not been possible to deliver and which are liable to deterioration or corruption may, however, be sold immediately, without previous notice or legal formality, for the benefit 1639of the person entitled thereto, the particulars of the sale being reported by one Administration to the other. The proceeds of the sale shall be devoted to paying the charges on the parcel; the remainder, if any, shall be sent to the office of origin to be paid to the sender.
If for any reason a sale is impossible the spoilt or worthless articles are destroyed or handed over to the customs. 5. With the reservation thatDuties canceled on returned , etc., articles. the formalities prescribed for Administrative reasons by the Administrations concerned be complied with, the customs duties on Earcels which have to be sent ack to the country of origin or redirected to a third country shall be canceled both in the United States and in Guadeloupe. ARTICLE XIII.
Neither of the contracting AdministrationsNonresponsibility for loss, etc. will 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 XIV. 1. The stipulations of the presentExchange offices. Convention apply exclusively to the articles herein mentioned, mailed in or destined for Guadeloupe and its Dependencies on the one side and the United States and its island possessions on the other side, and dispatched on the one side to the Custom House at Pointe-a-Pitre from the offices of New York, San Juan, P.
R., and such other offices in the United States as may be designated hereafter by the Postmaster General of the United States, and on the other side to the office of New York and San Juan, P. R., by the office of Basse-Terre or such other offices as may be subsequently designated by the Chief of the Service of Posts and Telegraphs of Guadeloupe. 1640 2. Application of domestic legislation. The internal legislation of both the United States and Guadeloupe shall remain applicable as regards everything not provided for by the stipulations contained in the present Convention. 3.
Notification of laws, etc. The Postal Administrations of the two contracting parties shall communicate to each other from time to time, the provisions of their laws or regulations applicable to the conveyance of parcels by parcel post. 4. Regulation of details, etc. They shall regulate the mode of transmission of parcels and fix all other measures of detail and order necessary for ensuring the performance of the present Agreement. They may also, by agreement, prescribe conditions for the admission to the mails of any of the articles *Ante*, p. 1634.prohibited by Article III of this Convention.
ARTICLE XV. In effect April 1, 1913.This Convention shall take effect and operations thereunder shall begin on the first day of April, 1913, 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. Signatures.Done in duplicate and signed at Washington the twentieth day of February, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. [seal.] Frank H. Hitchcook, *Postmaster General of the* *United States of America.* CONVENTION POUR L’ÉCHANGE DES COLIS POSTAUX ENTRE LES ETATS UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE ET LA GUADELOUPE.
Dans le but d’améliorer les relationsParcel post with Guadeloupe. Preamble. postales entre les Etats-Unis d’Amérique et la Guadeloupe, les soussignés Frank H. Hitchcock, Postmaster General des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, et J. J. Jus serand, Ambassadeur de la Ré publique française aux Etats-Unis, ont, en vertu des pouvoirs 3ui leur sont conférés, arrêté les ispositions ci-après, à l’effet d’établir un système d’échange de colis postaux entre les deux pays. ARTICLE I. Les dispositions de la présenteScope of convention.
Convention s’appliquent exclusivement à l’échange des colis postaux suivant les règles qu’elle établit. Elles ne modifient rien aux arrangements actuellement existants en vertu de la convention postale universelle, lesquels continuent à être en vigueur; toutes les dispositions qui suivent visent uniquement les envois échangés eu vertu des articles de la présente Convention. ARTICLE II. 1. A l’exception des objetsArticles admitted to the mails. *Post*, p. 1634. formellement prohibés par l’article III, peuvent être échangés aux conditions de la présente Convention les marchandises et tous autres objets postaux qui sont admis, dans des conditions quelconques, à l’expédition dans le service intérieur du pays d’origine et du pays de destination.
Toutefois aucun colis ne pout peser plus 1634 de 5 kilogrammes (11 livres); en outre, aucun colis ne pourra excéder les dimensions suivantes; longueur maxima en un sens quelconque, 1 mètre 05 (trois pieds six pouces); longueur maxima et circonférence combinées, 1 m. 80 (six pieds). 2. Address, etc. Chaque colis doit porter l’adresse exacte du destinataire et doit être emballé d’une manière qui réponde à la durée du transport et qui préserve suffisament le contenu. L’emballage doit être conditionné de façon à permettre aux agents des douanes ou des postes de vérifier facilement le contenu.
ARTICLE III. 1. Articles prohibited. Sont exclus du transport: Les colis renfermant des lettres ou communications ayant le caractère de correspondance personnelle (il est permis, toutefois, d’insérer dans renvoi la facture ouverte dans sa forme la plus simple); des animaux vivants, sauf des abeilles dans des boîtes convenablement aménagées; des animaux morts, sauf des insectes et des reptiles complètement desséchés; des fruits et des végétaux qui se décomposent facilement; des publications qui violent les lois sur la propriété littéraire en vigueur dans le pays de destination; des poisons et des matières explosives ou inflammables; des substances liquides ou facilement liquéfiables; des billets, annonces ou circulaires relatifs à des loteries; tous objets obscènes ou contraires aux bonnes moeurs; tous objets dont l’admission n’est pas autorisée par les lois douanières ou autres et par les règlements de l’un ou l’autre pays, et en général, tous les objets dont le transport est réputé dangereux. 2.
Disposition of unmailable parcels. Dans le cas où un colis tombant sous ces prohibitions ou non conforme aux dispositions de l’art. II est livré par l’une des Administrations à 1 autre, celle-ci procède de la manière et dans les ormes prévues par sa législation et par ses règlements intérieurs. 1635 3. Toutes les marchandises admisesFreedom from inspection, etc. par le présente Convention et déposées dans un pays à destination de l’autre ou reçues dans un pays en provenance de l’autre, ne pourront être retenues ou examinées, sauf autant qu’il sera nécessaire pour la perception des droits de douane.
Elles seront acheminées par les moyens les plus rapides sur leur destination et seront soumises quant à leur transmission, aux lois et règlements respectifs de chaque pays. ARTICLE IV. Aucun colis ne peut renfermerNo inclosures for other address. des paquets destinés à être livrés à une adresse autre que celle portée sur le colis même. Si des paquets de ce genre sont découverts, ils sont acheminés individuellement et une taxe nouvelle et distincte leur est appliquée conformement au tarif de colis postaux.
ARTICLE V. 1. L’affranchissement des colisRates of postage. postaux est obligatoire. Les taxes à payer au départ sont les suivantes: 2. Aux Etats-Unis, pour unIn United States. colis ne pesant pas plus d’une livre, 12 cents; pour chaque livre additionnelle ou fraction de livre, 12 cents. 3. À la Guadeloupe et dans sesIn Guadeloupe. Dépendances, 2 francs pour tout colis n’ excédant pas 3 kilogrammes et pour tout colis au dessus de 3 kilogrammes jusqu’à 5 kilogrammes (maximum) 3.50 francs. 4.
Les colis sont promptementDelivery. livrés aux destinataires, conformément aux règlements intérieurs du pays de destination, en franchise de tous frais de transport. Cependant, le pays de destination peut, à son gré, percevoir du destinataire, pour service intérieur et distribution, une taxe à déterminer par ses propres règlements, mais qui, en aucun cas ne dépassera pas cinq. cents aux Etats-Unis et 25 centimes à la Guadeloupe pour chaque colis quel que soit son poids. 1636 5.
Collection of customs duties. Chaque colis est soumis, dans le pays de destination, à tous droits et à tous règlements de douane en vigueur dans ce pays pour assurer la perception de ses recettes douanières; les droits de douane et autres, régulièrement dûs sont perçus à la livraison, conformément aux règlements du pays de destination. ARTICLE VI. Receipt.L’expéditeur peut, au moment du dépôt, obtenir un récépissé sur une formule ad hoc, conforme *Post*, p. 1641.ou analogue à la formule 1 ci-jointe.
ARTICLE VII. 1. Customs declaration. L’expéditeur doit établir pour chaque colis une déclaration en douane en double expédition sur une formule spéciale fournie à *Post*, p. 1641.cet effet (voir la formule 2 ci-annexée); il collera ces deux copies sur le colis même ou les fixera à ce dernier. Cette déclaration donnera une description générale du colis, l’indication exacte de son contenu, sa valeur, la date du dépôt, la signature et la résidence de l’expéditeur, et le lieu de destination. 2.
Nonresponsibility for correctness. Les Administrations contractantes déclinent toute responsabilité quant à l’exactitude des déclarations en douane. ARTICLE VIII. Retention of fees, etc.Chaque pays conserve à son profit la totalité des taxes de transport, et de factage qu’il perçoit sur les colis postaux; conséquemment la présente Convention ne donne pas lieu à l’établissement de comptes spéciaux entre les deux pays. ARTICLE IX. 1. Method of transportation. Les colis feront l’objet de dépêches distinctes à échanger DIRECTEMENT entre la Guadeloupe et les Etats-Unis.
Le pays d’origine doit expédier ses dépêches au pays de destination à ses frais et par les moyens dont il dispose. Les colis doivent être 1637 transmis au gré de l’office expéditeur, soit dans des boîtes ou paniers spécialement construits à cet effet, soit dans des sacs à dépêches ordinaires portant la mention '‘Parcel Post”, “Colis-Postaux” et clos soigneusement à l’aide, de cachets à la cire ou autrement suivant ce qui pourra être mutuellement convenu par les parties contractantes. 2.
Chaque pays renverra au bureauReturn of empty bags, etc. expéditeur par le plus prochain courrier tous ces récipients VIDES, sauf arrangement contraire à intervenir à ce sujet. ARTICLE X. Chaque envoi de colis postauxDescriptive list. doit être accompagné d’une feuille de route descriptive, en double exemplaire, mentionnant tous les colis expédies, leur numéro d’ordre, le bureau d’origine, le nom et l’adresse du destinataire, la déclaration du contenu et de la valeur. Cette liste, conforme à la*Post*, p. 1642. formule No. 3 ci-jointe, doit être insérée dans l’un des récipients composant la dépêche.
ARTICLE XI. 1. Des que la dépêche parvientReceipt of mail. au bureau de destination, celui-ci en vérifie le contenu. 2. Si la feuille de route n’est pasSubstitute parcel bill. jointe, il en est établi une d’office immédiatement. 3. Toutes les erreurs dans lesCorrection of errors. inscriptions de la feuille de route qui viendraient à être découvertes, seront, après vérification par un second agent, rectifiées et annotées pour être signalées au bureau expéditeur au moyen d’un “Bulletin de Vérification” envoyé sous enveloppe spéciale. 4.
Si un colis inscrit sur laNonreceipt of parcel. feuille de route n’est pas parvenu, après que le manquant a été constaté par un second agent, l’inscription sur la feuille sera annulée et le fait immédiatement signalé. 1638 5. Insufficient postage. S’il est constaté qu’un colis est insuffisamment affranchi, il n’est pas suppléé à l’insuffisance de l’affranchissement, mais le fait est signalé par bulletin de vérification. 6. Damaged parcels. Si un colis parvient avarié ou mal conditionné, l’avarie ou le mauvais conditionnement sont signalés d’une manière detaillée au moyen de la même formule au bureau qui a formé l’envoi. 7.
Presumption of delivery. Si celui-ci ne reçoit ni bulletin de vérification, ni avis d’irrégularité, il considère l’envoi comme régulier sous tous les rapports et comme valablement livré. ARTICLE XII. 1. Missent articles. Tout colis reçu en fausse direction est immédiatement retourné au bureau d’échange expéditeur. L’erreur est signalée au moyen d'un bulletin de vérification. 2. Inability to deliver. L’expéditeur d’un colis qui ne peut être livré à son adresse ou qui est refusé par le destinataire doit être consulté (par l’intermédiaire de l’Administration du pays d’origine) sur la manière dont il entend en disposer.
Si, dans un délai de deux mois à partir de l’expédition de l’avis de non remise, le bureau de destination n’a pas reçu les instructions de l’expéditeur, le colis est renvoyé à l’origine. 3. Reforwarding, etc. Les colis réexpédiés d’un pays à l’autre ou retournés à la demande de l’expéditeur sont passibles d’un droit supplémentaire à percevoir sur la base des taxes *Ante*, p. 1635.fixées par l’article V, lequel droit pourra être perçu d’avance ou à a livraison, selon qu’on le jugera convenable.
Les colis réexpédiés d’une adresse à l’autre dans le pays de destination sont passibles des droits supplémentaires prescrits par les règlements intérieurs de ce pays. 4. Perishable articles. Quand le contenu d’un colis qui n’a pu être livré est susceptible de détérioration ou de corruption, il peut être vendu immédiatement, sans avis préalable ni formalités judiciaires, au profit de 1639l’ayant droit; il est dressé un procès-verbal de la vente qui est transmis à l’office expéditeur.
La somme réalisée par la vente servira, en premier lieu, à payer les droits dont le colis était grevé. La différence, s’il en existe, sera remise à l’office d’origine pour être payée à l’expéditeur. Si pour une raison quelconque la vente est impossible les objets avariés ou devenus sans valeur sont détruits ou livrés à la douane. 5. Sous réserve de l’accomplissementDuties canceled on returned , etc., articles. des formalites prescrites, à titre de mesures de contrôle par les administrations intéressées, les droits de douane appliqués aux colis à renvoyer au pays d’origine ou à réexpédier sur un autre pays sont annulés aussi bien à la Guadeloupe qu’aux Etats-Unis.
ARTICLE XIII. Aucune des AdministrationsNonresponsibility for loss, etc. contractantes n’est responsable de la perte ou de l’avarie des colis. En conséquence l’expéditeur ou le destinataire, dans l’un ou l’autre pays, ne sont nullement fondés à réclamer une indemnité. ARTICLE XIV. 1. Les dispositions de la présenteExchange offices. Convention s’appliquent exclusivement aux objets y mentionnés, en provenance ou à destination de la Guadeloupe ou de ses dépendances, d’une part, et des Etats-Unis ou de leurs possessions insulaires de l’autre, et qui sont expédiés, d’un côté, à la douane de Pointe-à-Pitre, parles bureaux de New York et de San Juan, P.
R., ou par tels autres bureaux que pourra désigner le Postmaster General des Etats-Unis, et de l’autre côté, aux bureaux de New York et de San Juan, P. R., par le bureau de Basse-Terre ou par tels autres bureaux que désignera ultérieurement le chef du service des Postes et des Télégraphes de la Guadeloupe. 1640 2. Application of domestic legislation. La législation intérieure de la Guadeloupe et des Etats-Unis demeure applicable en tout ce qui n’est pas prévu par les stipulations contenues dans la présente Convention. 3.
Notification of laws, etc. Les Administrations Postales des deux pays contractants se communiqueront mutuellement, de temps en temps, leurs dispositions législatives ou réglementaires applicables au transport des colis postaux. 4. Regulation of details, etc. Elles détermineront le mode de transmission de ces colis et établiront tels règlements de détail et d’ordre reconnus nécessaires pour l’exécution de la présente Convention. Elles pourront également, après entente préalable, décider l’admission sous certaines conditions de colis *Ante*, p. 1634.contenant l’un quelconque des objets prohibés par l’Article III de la présente Convention.
ARTICLE XV. In effect April 1, 1913.La présente convention entrera en vigueur et ses dispositions seront applicables à partir du premier jour d’avril, 1913. Elle restera en vigueur jusqu’à ce que les deux parties contractantes y mettent fin de commun accord, mais elle peut être dénoncée en tout temps sur le désir de l’une d’elles et moyennant avis donné à l’autre, six mois a l’avance. Signatures.Fait en double et signé à Washington le vingt février, mil neuf cent treize. [seal.] Jusserand, *Ambassadeur de la République française aux Etats-Unis.* The foregoing Parcel Post Convention between the United States of America and Guadeloupe 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 1, 1913.* 1641 Form No. 1Form 1. Form No. 2Form 2. Form No. 3Form 3. February 13, 1913 Agreement 38 Stat. 1643 1643 ARBITRATION AGREEMENT—FRANCE. February 13, 1913. *Arbitration agreement between the United States and France extendingFebruary 13, 1913. the duration of the Convention of February 10, 1908.
Signed at Washington, February 13, 1913; ratification advised by the Senate, February 19, 1913; ratified by the President, February 25, 1913; ratified by France, February 28, 1913; ratifications exchanged at Washington, March 14, 1913; proclaimed, March 15, 1913.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas an Agreement between the United States of America andArbitration with France.Preamble.Vol. 35, p. 1925. the French Republic, extending the period during which the Arbitration Convention of February 10, 1908, is to remain in force, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the thirteenth day of February, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, the original of which Agreement, being in the English and French languages, is word for word as follows: *Agreement extending the duration of the Arbitration Convention of February 10, 1908.* The Government of the UnitedContracting Powers.
States of America and the Government of the French Republic, being desirous of extending the period of five years during which the Arbitration Convention concluded between them on February 10, 1908, is to remain in force, which period is about to expire, have authorized the undersigned,Plenipotentiaries. to wit: Philander C. Knox, Secretary of State of the United States, and J. J. Jusserand, Ambassador of the French Republic to the United States to conclude the following arrangement:
Article I. The Convention of ArbitrationConvention of 1908 extended five years.Vol. 35, p. 1926. of February 10, 1908, between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the French Republic, the duration of which by Article III thereof was fixed at a period of five years from the date of rati1644 fication, which period will terminate on February 27, 1913, is hereby extended and continued in force for a further period of five years from February 27, 1913.
Article II. Exchange of ratifications.The present Agreement shall 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 French Republic, in accordance with the constitutional laws of France, and it shall become effective upon the date of the exchange of ratifications, which shall take place at Washington as soon as possible. Signatures.Done in duplicate, in the English and French languages, at Washington this 13th day of February, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. *Arrangement prolongeant la durée de la Convention d’arbitrage du 10 Février 1908.* Le Gouvernement des Etats-UnisContracting Powers. d’Amérique et le Gouvernement de la République Française, désireux de prolonger la période de cinq années durant laquelle la Convention d’arbitrage conclue entre eux le 10 Février 1908 doit demeurer en vigueur, laquelle période est sur le point d’expirer, ont autorisé les soussignés, savoirPlenipotentiaries.
Philander C. Knox, Secrétaire d’Etat des Etats-Unis, et J. J. Jusserand, Ambassadeur de la République Française aux Etats-Unis, à conclure l’arrangement ciaprès: Article I. La Convention d’arbitrage duConvention of 1908 extended five years.Vol. 35, p. 1926. l0 Février 1908 entre le Gouvernement des Etats-Unis d’Amérique et le Gouvernement de la République Française, dont la durée, aux termes de l’article III, avait été fixée à cinq années, à partir de la date de ratification, période1644 qui prendra fin le 27 Février 1913, est renouvelée et maintenue en vigueur pour une nouvelle période de cinq années à dater du 27 Février 1913.
Article II. Exchange of ratifications.Le présent arrangement sera ratifié par le Président des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, sur l’avis et avec le consentement du Sénat des Etats-Unis, et par le Président de la République Française, conformément aux lois constitutionnelles de la France, et il deviendra définitif dès l’échange des ratifications, auquel il sera procédé à Washington aussitôt que faire se pourra. Signatures.Fait double, en langues anglaise et française, à Washington le 13 Février, mille neuf cent treize.
Philander C Knox [seal.] Jusserand [seal.] Ratifications exchanged.And whereas the said Agreement has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the fourteenth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen: Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President 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 fifteenth day of March 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. Woodrow Wilson By the President: William Jennings Bryan *Secretary of State*. June 2, 1911 Convention 38 Stat. 1645 1645 CONVENTION—INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY.
June 2, 1911. *Convention between the United States and other Powers, far the protectionJune 2, 1911. of industrial property. Signed at Washington, June 2, 1911; ratification advised by the Senate, February 6, 1912; ratified by the President, June 20, 1912; ratifications deposited at Washington, April 1, 1913; proclaimed, April 29, 1913.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Convention for the protection of industrial property,Protection of industrial property.Preamble. and revising the Paris Convention of March 20, 1883, as modified by the additional Act signed at Brussels on December 4, 1900, was concluded and signed by the Plenipotentiaries of the United States of America and certain other Powers, members of the International Union for the Protection of Industrial Property, at Washington on the second day of June, one thousand nine hundred and eleven, the original of which Convention, being in the French language, is word for word as follows:
UNION INTERNATIONALE pour la PROTECTION DE LA PROPRIETE INDUSTRIELLE CONVENTION D’UNION DE PARISVol. 25, p. 1372. DU 20 MARS 1883 pour la PROTECTION DE LA PROPRIÉTÉ INDUSTRIELLE REVISÉE à Bruxelles le 14 Décembre 1900 et à Washington le 2 juin 1911Vol. 32, p. 1936. SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’ALLEMAGNE, ROI DEContracting Powers PRUSSE, AU NOM DE L’EMPIRE ALLEMAND; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’AUTRICHE, ROI 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 DE CUBA; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE DANEMARK; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DOMINICAINE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ESPAGNE; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE; LE PRÉSL DENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUMEUNI DE LA GRANDEBRETAGNE ET [Note.—Translation follows, on p. 36.]1646 D’IRLANDE ET DES TERRITOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELÀ DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE;
SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DU JAPON; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU MEXIQUE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE NORVÈGE; SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYS-BAS; LE PRÉSIDENT DU GOUVERNEMENT PROVISOIRE DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PORTUGAL; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SERBIE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SUÈDE; LE CONSEIL FÉDÉRAL DE LA CONFÉDÉRATION SUISSE: LE GOUVERNEMENT TUNISIEN, Protection of Industrial property. Plenipotentiaries.Ayant jugé utile d’apporter certaines modifications et additions à la Convention internationale du 20 mars 1883, portant création d’une Union internationale pour la Protection de la Propriété industrielle, revisée à Bruxelles le 14 décembre 1900. ont nommé pour Leurs Plénipotentiaires, savoir:
SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’ALLEMAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE: M. le Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen, Conseiller de l’Ambassade de S. M. l’Empereur d’Allemagne à Washington; M. Robolski, Conseiller supérieur de Régence, Conseiller rapporteur au Département Impérial de l’Intérieur; M. le Prof. Dr. Albert Osterrieth; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’AUTRICHE, ROI DE BOHÈME, ETC. ET ROI APOSTOLIQUE DE HONGRIE: Pour L’Autriche et pour la Hongrie: S. Exc. M. le Baron Ladislas Hengelmueller de Hengervár, Son Conseiller intime, Son Ambassadeur Extraordinaire et Plénipotentiaire à Washington;
Pour L’Autriche: S. Exc. M. le Dr. Paul Chevalier Beck de Mannagetta et Lerchenau, Son Conseiller intime, Chef de Section au Ministère I. R. des Travaux publics et Président de l’Office I. R. des Brevets d’invention; Pour la Hongrie: M. Eleméb de Pompéry, Conseiller ministériel à l’Office Royal hongrois des Brevets d’invention; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DES BELGES: M. Jules Brunet, Directeur général au Ministère des Affaires étrangères; M. Georges de Ro, Sénateur suppléant, Délégué de la Belgique aux Conférences pour la protection de la Propriété industrielle de Madrid et de Bruxelles;
M. Albert Capitaine, Avocat à la Cour d’appel de Liège; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU BRÉSIL: M. R. de Lima e Silva, Chargé d’Affaires des États-Unis du Brésil à Washington; 1647 LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE CUBA:Plenipotentiaries— Continued. S. Exc. M. Rivero, Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire de Cuba à Washington; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE DANEMARK: M. Martin J. C. T. Clan, Consul Général du Danemark à New York; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DOMINICAINE: S.
Exc. M. Emilio C. Joubert, Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire de la République Dominicaine à Washington; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ESPAGNE: S. Exc. Don Juan Riaño y Gayangos, Son Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire à Washington; S. Exc. Don Juan Florez Posada, Directeur de l’École dea ingénieurs de Madrid; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE: M. Edward Bruce Moore, Commissioner of Patents; M. Frederick P. Fish, Avocat à la Cour suprême des États-Unis et à la Cour suprême de l’État de New York;
M. Charles H. Duell, ancien Commissaire des brevets, ancien Juge à la Cour d’appel du District de Colombie, Avocat à la Cour suprême des États-Unis et à. la Cour suprême de l’État de New York; M. Robert H. Parkinson, Avocat à la Cour suprême des États-Unis et à la Cour suprême de l’État de l’Illinois; M. Melville Church, Avocat à la Cour suprême des États-Unis; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE: M. Lefèvre-Pontalis, Conseiller de l’Ambassade de la République française à Washington;
M. Georges Breton, Directeur de l’Office national de la Propriété industrielle; M. Michel Pelletier, Avocat à la Cour d’appel de Paris, Délégué aux Conférences pour la protection de la Propriété industrielle de Rome, de Madrid et de Bruxelles; M. Georges Maillard, Avocat à la Cour d’appel de Paris; 1648 Plenipotentiaries— Continued.SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUMEUNI DE LA GRANDEBRETAGNE ET D’IRLANDE ET DES TERRITOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELÀ DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES: M. Alfred Mitchell Innes, Conseiller de l’Ambassade de S.
M. Britannique à Washington; Sir Alfred Bateman, K. C. M. G., ancien Comptroller General of Commerce, Labor and Statistics; M. W. Temple Franks, Comptroller General of Patents, Designs, and Trade-Marks; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D ITALIE: Nob. Lazzaro dei Marchesi Neorotto Cambiaso, Conseiller de l’Ambassade de S. M. le Roi d’Italie à Washington; M. Emilio Venezian, Ingénieur, Inspecteur du Ministère de l’Agriculture, du Commerce et de l’Industrie; M. le Dr. Giovanni Battista Ceccato, Attaché commercial à l’Ambassade de S.
M. le Roi d’Italie à Washington; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DU JAPON: M. K. Matsui, Conseiller de l’Ambassade de S. M. l’Empereur du Japon à Washington; M. Morio Nakamatsu, Directeur de l’Office des brevets; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS DU MEXIQUE: M. Jose de las Fuentes, Ingénieur, directeur de l’Office des brevets; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE NORVÈGE: M. L. Aubert, Secrétaire de la Légation de S. M. le Roi de Norvège à Washington; SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYS-BAS: M. le Dr. F. W. J. G. Snyder van Wissenkerke, Directeur de l’Office de la Propriété industrielle, Conseiller au Ministère de la Justice;
LE PRÉSIDENT DU GOUVERNEMENT PROVISOIRE DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE DU PORTUGAL: S. Exc. M. le Vicomte de Alte, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire du Portugal à Washington; 1649 SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SERBIE: SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SUÈDE: S. Exc. M. le Comte Albert Ehrensvärd, Son Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire à Washington; LE CONSEIL FÉDÉRAL DE LA CONFÉDÉRATION SUISSE: S. Exc. M. Paul Ritter, Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire de Suisse à Washington;
M. W. Kraft, Adjoint du Bureau Fédéral de la Propriété Intellectuelle à Berne; M. Henri Martin, Secrétaire de la Légation de Suisse à Washington; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA REPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE, POUR LA TUNISIE: M. de Peretti de la Rocca, Premier Secrétaire de l’Ambassade de la République française à Washington; Lesquels, après s’être communiqué leurs pleins pouvoirs respectifs, trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus des articles suivants: Article premier. Les pays contractants sont constitués à l’état d’Union pour la protectionPlenipotentiaries—Continued. de la propriété industrielle.
Article 2. Les sujets ou citoyens de chacun des pays contractants jouiront,Union constituted. dans tous les autres pays de l’Union, en ce qui concerne les brevets d’invention, les modèles d’utilité, les dessins ou modèles industriels, les marques de fabrique ou de commerce, le nom commercial, les indications de provenance, la répression de la concurrence déloyale, des avantages que les lois respectives accordent actuellement ou accorderont par la suite aux nationaux. En conséquence, ils auront la même protection que ceuxci et le même recours légal contre toute atteinte portée à leurs droits, sous réserve de l’accomplissement des conditions et formalités imposées aux nationaux.
Aucune obligationReciprocal protection of patents, trade marks, etc., guaranteed. de domicile ou d’établissement dans le pays où la protection est réclamée ne pourra être imposée aux ressortissants de l’Union. Article 3. Sont assimilés aux sujets ou citoyens des pays contractants, lesDomicile not required. sujets ou citoyens des pays ne faisant pas partie de l’Union, qui sont domiciliés ou ont des établissements industriels ou commerciaux effectifs et sérieux sur le territoire de l’un des pays de l’Union.
Article 4. (*a*) Celui qui aura régulièrement fait le dépôt d’une demande deRights of residents not citizens of contracting countries. brevet d’invention, d’un modèle d’utilité, d’un dessin ou modèle industriel, d’une marque de fabrique ou de commerce, dans l’un des pays contractants, ou son ayant cause, jouira, pour effectuer le dépôt1650 dans les autres pays, et sous réserve des droits des tiers, d’un droit de priorité pendant les délais déterminés ciaprès. (*b*) Rights of priority in contracting countries.
En conséquence, le dépôt ultérieurement opéré dans l’un des autres pays de l’Union, avant l’expiraton de ces délais, ne pourra être invalidé par des faits accomplis dans l’intervalle, soit, notamment, par un autre dépôt, par la publication de l’invention ou son exploitation, par la mise en vente d’exemplaires du dessin ou du modèle, par l’emploi de la marque. (*c*) Effect. Les délais de priorité mentionnés cidessus seront de douze mois pour les brevets d’invention et les modèles d’utilité, et de quatre mois pour les dessins et modèles industriels et pour les marques de fabrique ou de commerce.
(*d*) Period. Quiconque voudra se prévaloir de la priorité d’un dépôt antérieur, sera tenu de faire une déclaration indiquant la date et le pays de ce dépôt. Chaque pays déterminera à quel moment, au plus tard, cette déclaration devra être effectuée. Ces indications seront mentionnées dans les publications émanant de l’Administration compétente, notamment sur les brevets et les descriptions y relatives. Les pays contractants pourront exiger de celui qui fait une déclaration de priorité la production d’une copie de la demande (description, dessins, etc.) déposée antérieurement, certifiée conforme par l’Administration qui l’aura reçue.
Cette copie sera dispensée de toute légalisation. On pourra exiger qu’elle soit accompagnée d’un certificat de la date du dépôt, émanant de cette Administration, et d’une traduction. D’autres formalités ne pourront être requises pour la déclaration de priorité au moment du dépôt de la demande. Chaque pays contractant déterminera les conséquences de l’omission des formalités prévues par le présent article, sans que ces conséquences puissent excéder la perte du droit de priorité.
(*e*) Declaration required. Ultérieurement d’autres justifications pourront être demandées. Article 4. *bis*. Farther requirements.Les brevets demandés dans les différents pays contractants par des personnes admises au bénéfice de la Convention aux termes des articles 2 et 3, seront indépendants des brevets obtenus pour la même invention dans les autres pays, adhérents ou non à l’Union. Cette disposition doit s’entendre d’une façon absolue, notamment en ce sens que les brevets demandés pendant le délai de priorité sont indépendants, tant au point de vue des causes de nullité et de déchéance, qu’au point de vue de la durée normale.
Elle s’ applique à tous les brevets existant au moment de sa mise en vigueur. Il en sera de même, en cas d’accession de nouveaux pays, pour les brevets existant de part et d’autre au moment de l’accession. Article 5. Independence of patents applied tor.L’introduction, par le breveté, dans le pays où le brevet a été délivré, d’objets fabriqués dans l’un ou l’autre des pays de l’Union, n’entraînera pas la déchéance. Introductions by patentee.Toutefois, le breveté restera soumis à l’obligation d’exploiter son brevet conformément aux lois du pays où il introduit les objets brevetés, mais avec la restriction que le brevet ne pourra être frappé de déchéance pour cause de nonexploitation dans un des pays de l’Union qu’après un délai de trois ans, compté à partir du dépôt de la demande dans ce pays, et seulement dans le cas où le breveté ne justifierait pas des causes de son inaction. 1651 Article 6.
Toute marque de fabrique ou de commerce régulièrement enregistréeCompliance with laws as to working *nt *patent. dans le pays d’origine sera admise au dépôt et protégée telle quelle dans les autres pays de l’Union. Toutefois, pourront être refusées ou invalidées: Trade mark registration. 1°. Les marques qui sont de nature à porter atteinte à des droits acquis par des tiers dans le pays où la protection est réclamée. 2°. Les marques dépourvues de tout caractère distinctif, ou bien composées exclusivement de signes ou d’indications pouvant servir, dans le commerce, pour désigner l’espèce, la qualité, la quantité, la destination, la valeur, le lieu d’origine des produits ou répoque de production, ou devenus usuels dans le langage courant ou les habitudes loyales et constantes du commerce du pays où la protection est réclamée.
Dans l’appréciation du caractère distinctif d’une marque, on devra tenir compte de toutes les circonstances de fait, notamment de la durée de l’usage de la marque. 3°. Les marques qui sont contraires à la morale ou à l’orde public. Restrictions. Sera considéré comme pays d’origine le pays où le déposant a son principal établissement. Si ce principal établissement n’est point situé dans un des pays de l’Union, sera considéré connue pays d’origine celui auquel appartient le déposant.
Article 7. La nature du produit sur lequel la marque de fabrique ou de commerceCountry of origin defined. doit être apposée ne peut, dans aucun cas, faire obstacle au dépôt de la marque. Article 7 *bis*. Les pays contractants s’engagent à admettre au dépôt et à protégerNature of product. les marques appartenant à des collectivités dont l’existence n’est pas contraire à la loi du pays d’origine, même si ces collectivités ne possèdent pas un établissement industriel ou commercial.
Cependant chaque pays sera juge des conditions particulières sous lesquelles une collectivité pourra être admise à faire protéger ses marques. Article 8. Le nom commercial sera protégé dans tous les pays de l’Union sansMarks of lawful associations. obligation de dépôt, qu’il fasse ou non partie d’une marque de fabrique ou de commerce. Article 9. Tout produit portant illicitement une marque de fabrique ou deTrade names. commerce, ou un nom commercial, sera saisi à l’importation dans ceux des pays de l’Union dans lesquels cette marque ou ce nom commercial ont droit à la protection légale.
Si la législation d’un pays n’admet pas la saisie à l’importation, la saisie sera remplacée par la proliibition d’importation. La saisie sera également effectuée dans le pays où l’apposition illicite aura eu lieu; ou dans le pays où aura été importé le produit. La saisie aura heu à la requête soit du ministère public, soit de toute autre autorité compétente, soit d’une partie intéressée, particulier ou société, conformément à la législation intérieure de chaque pays. Les autorités ne seront pas tenues d’effectuer la saisie en cas de transit. 1652 Si la législation d’un pays n’admet ni la saisie à l’importation, ni la prohibition d’importation, ni la saisie à l’intérieur, ces mesures seront remplacées par les actions et moyens que la loi de ce pays assurerait en pareil cas aux nationaux.
Article 10. Seizure, etc., of articles illegally marked.Les dispositions de l’article précédent seront applicables à tout produit portant faussement, comme indication de provenance, le nom d’une localité déterminée, lorsque cette indication sera jointe à un nom commercial fictif ou emprunté dans une intention frauduleuse. Est réputé partie intéressée tout producteur, fabricant ou commerçant, engagé dans la production, la fabrication ou le commerce de ce produit, et établi soit dans la localité faussement indiquée comme lieu de provenance, soit dans la région où cette localité est située.
Article 10. *bis*. Application.Tous les pays contractants s’engagent à assurer aux ressortissants de l’Union une protection effective contre la concurrence déloyale. Article 11. Protection against unfair competition.Les pays contractants accorderont, conformément à. leur législation intérieure, une protection temporaire aux inventions brevetables, aux modèles d’utilité, aux dessins ou modèles industriels, ainsi qu’aux marques de fabrique ou de commerce, pour les produits qui figureront aux expositions internationales officielles ou officiellement reconnues, organisées sur le territoire de l’un d’eux.
Article 12. Temporary protection at International expositions.Chacun des pays contractants s’engage à établir un service spécial de la Propriété industrielle et un dépôt central pour la communication au public des brevets d’invention, des modèles d’utilité, des dessins ou modèles industriels et des marques de fabrique ou de commerce. Industrial property service.Ce service publiera, autant que possible, une feuille périodique officielle. Article 13. Official publication.L’Office international institué à Berne sous le nom de Bureau international pour la protection de la Propriété industrielle est placé sous la haute autorité du Gouvernement de la Confédération suisse, qui en règle l’organisation et en surveille le fonctionnement.
International Bureau at Berne.Le Bureau international centralisera les renseignements de toute nature relatifs à la protection de la Propriété industrielle, et les réunira en une statistique générale, qui sera distribuée à toutes les Administrations. Il procédera aux études d’utilité commune intéressant l’Union et rédigera, à l’aide des documents qui seront mis à sa disposition par les diverses Administrations, une feuille périodique en langue française sur les questions concernant l’objet de l’Union.
Functions.Les numéros de cette feuille, de même que tous les documents publiés par le Bureau international, seront répartis entre les Administrations des pays de l’Union, dans la proportion du nombre des unités contributives cidessous mentionnées. Les exemplaires et documents supplémentaires qui seraient réclamés, soit par lesdites Administrations, soit par des sociétés ou des particuliers, seront payés à part. 1653 Le Bureau international devra se tenir en tout temps à la dispositionDistribution of publications. des membres de l’Union, pour leur fournir, sur les questions relatives au service international de la propriété industrielle, les renseignements spéciaux dont ils pourraient avoir besoin.
Il fera sur sa gestion un rapport annuel qui sera communiqué à tous les membres de l’Union. La langue officielle du Bureau international sera la langueSpecial service. française. Les dépenses du Bureau international seront supportées en communOfficial language. par les pays contractants. Elles ne pourront, en aucun cas, dépasser a somme de soixante mille francs par année. Pour déterminer la part contributive de chacun des pays dansExpenses. cette somme totale des frais, les pays contractants et ceux qui adhéreraient ultérieurement à l’Union seront divisés en six classes, contribuant chacune dans la proportion d’un certain nombre d’unités, savoir:
Unités. 1e classe 25 2e classe 20 3e classe 15 4e classe 10 5e classe 5 6e classe 3 Ces coefficients seront multipliés par le nombre des pays de chaque classe, et la somme des produits ainsi obtenus fournira le nombre d’unités par lequel la dépense totale doit êtredivisée. Le quotient donnera le montant de l’unité de dépense. Chacun des pays contractants désignera, au moment de son accession, la classe dans laquelle il désire être rangé. Le Gouvernement de la Confédération suisse surveillera les dépenses du Bureau international, fera les avances nécessaires et établira le compte annuel, qui sera communiqué à toutes les autres Administrations.
Article 14. La présente Convention sera soumise à des révisions périodiques,Determination of quota. en vue d’y introduire les améliorations de nature à perfectionner le système de l’Union. À cet effet, des Conférences auront heu, successivement, dans l’un des pays contractants entre les Délégués desdits pays. L’Administration du pays où doit siéger la Conférence préparera, avec le concours du Bureau international, les travaux de cette Conférence. Le Directeur du Bureau international assistera aux séances des Conférences, et prendra part aux discussions sans voix délibérative.
Article 15. Il est entendu que les pays contractants se réservent respectivementRevision. le droit de prendre séparément, entre eux, des arrangements particuliers pour la protection de la Propriété industrielle, en tant que ces arrangements ne contreviendraient point aux dispositions de la présente Convention. 1654 Article 16. Reservation of special arrangements.Les pays qui n’ont point pris part à la présente Convention seront admis à y adhérer sur leur demande. Cette adhésion sera notifiée par la voie diplomatique au Gouvernement de la Confédération suisse, et par celuici à tous les autres.
Elle emportera, de plein droit, accession à toutes les clauses et admission à tous les avantages stipulés par la présente Convention, et produira ses effets un mois après l’envoi de la notification faite par le Gouvernement de la Confédération suisse aux autres pays unionistes, à moins qu’une date postérieure n’ait été indiquée par le pays adhérent. Article 16 *bis*. Adhesion of nonparticipating countries.Les pays contractants ont le droit d’accéder en tout temps à la présente Convention pour leurs colonies, possessions, dépendances et protectorats, ou pour certains d’entre eux.
Ils peuvent à cet effet soit faire une déclaration générale par laquelle toutes leurs colonies, possessions, dépendances et protectorats sont compris dans l’accession, soit nommer expressément ceux qui y sont compris, soit se borner à indiquer ceux qui en sont exclus. Cette déclaration sera notifiée par écrit au Gouvernement de la Confédération suisse, et par celuici à tous les autres. Les pays contractants pourront, dans les mêmes conditions, dénoncer la Convention pour leurs colonies, possessions, dépendances et protectorats, ou pour certains d’entre eux.
Article 17. Accession of colonies, etc.L’exécution des engagements réciproques contenus dans la présente Convention est subordonnée, en tant que de besoin, à l’accomplissement des formalités et règles établies par les lois constitutionnelles de ceux des pays contractants qui sont tenus d’en provoquer l’application, ce qu’ils s’obligent à faire dans le plus bref délai possible. Article 17 *bis*. Legislation.La Convention demeurera en vigueur pendant un temps indéterminé, jusqu’à l’expiration d’une aimée à partir du jour où la dénonciation en sera faite.
Duration.Cette dénonciation sera adressée au Gouvernement de la Confédération suisse. Elle ne produira son effet qu’à l’égard du pays qui l’aura faite, la Convention restant exécutoire pour les autres pays contractants. Article 18. Denunciation.Le présent Acte sera ratifié, et les ratifications en seront déposées à Washington au plus tard le 1er avril 1913. Il sera mis à exécution, entre les pays qui l’auront ratifié, un mois après l’expiration de ce délai. Ratification.Cet Acte, avec son Protocole de clôture, remplacera, dans les rapports entre les pays qui l’auront ratifié: la Convention de Paris du 20 mars 1883; le Protocole de clôture annexé à cet Acte; le Protocole de Madrid du 15 avril 1891 concernant la dotation du Bureau international,Former agreements superseded.Vol. 25, p. 1372.Vol. 27, p. 958. et l’Acte additionnel de Bruxelles du 14 décembre 1900.
Toutefois, les Actes précités resteront en vigueur dans les rapports avec les pays qui n’auront pas ratifié le présent Acte. 1655 Article 19. Le présent Acte sera signé en un seul exemplaire, lequel sera déposéVol. 32, p. 1936. aux archives du Gouvernement des Etas-Unis. Une copie certifiée sera remise par ce dernier à chacun des Gouvernements unionistes. EN FOI DE QUOI les Plénipotentiaires respectifs ont signé leDeposit of original Act. présent Acte. Fait à Washington, en un seul exemplaire, le deux juin 1911.
Pour l’Allemagne: Haniel von Haimhausen. H. Robolski. Albert Osterrieth. Pour l’Autriche et pour la Hongrie: L. Baron de Hengelmuller, Ambassadeur d’Autriche Hongrie. Pour l’Autriche: Dr. Paul Chevalier Beck de Mannagetta et Lerchenau, Chef de Section et President de l’Office I. R. des Brevets d’invention. Pour la Hongrie: Elemér de Pompéry, Conseiller ministériel à l’Office Royal hongrois des Brevets d’invention. Pour la Belgique: J Brunet. Georges de Ro. Capitaine. Pour le Brésil:
R. de Lima e Silva. Pour Cuba: Antonio Martin Rivero. Pour le Danemark: J. Clan. Pour la République Dominicaine: Emilio C. Joubert. Pour l’Espagne: Juan Riaño y Gayangos. J. Florez Posada. Pour les États-Unis d’Amérique: Edward Bruce Moore. Melville Church. Charles H. Duell. Robt. H. Parkinson. Frederick P. Fish. Pour la France: Pierre Lefêvre-Pontalis. G. Breton. Michel Pelletier. Georges Maillard. Pour la Grande-Bretagne: A. Mitchell Innes. A. E. Bateman. W. Temple Franks. Pour l’Italie:
Lazzaro Negrotto Cambiaso. Emilio Venezian. G. B. Ceccato. Pour le Japon: K. Matsui. Morio Nakamatsu. 1656 Signatures.Pour les États-Unis du Mexique: J. de las Fuentes. Pour la Norvège: Ludwig Aubert. Pour les Pays-Bas: Snyder van Wissenkerke. Pour le Portugal: J. F. H. M. Da Franca, Vte. d’Alte. Pour la Serbie. Pour la Suède: Albert Ehrensvard. Pour la Suisse: P. Ritter. W. Kraft.. Henri Martin. Pour la Tunisie: E de Peretti de la Rocca. Signatures—Continued.Protocole de Clôture.
Au moment de procéder à la signature de l’Acte conclu à la date de ce jour, les Plénipotentiaires soussignés sont convenus de ce qui suit: Ad Article premier. Final protocol.Les mots “Propriété industrielle” doivent être pris dans leur acception la plus large; ils s’étendent à toute production du domaine des industries agricoles (vins, grains, fruits, bestiaux, etc.), et extractives (minéraux, eaux minérales, etc.). Ad Article 2. (*a*) Industrial property construed. Sous lé nom de brevets d’invention sont comprises les diverses espèces de brevets industriels admises par les législations des pays contractants, telles que brevets d’importation, brevets de perfectionnement, etc., tant pour les procédés que pour les produits.
(*b*) Patents.Processes included.*Ante*, p. 1649. Il est entendu que la diposition de l’article 2 qui dispense les ressortissants de l’Union de l’obligation de domicile et d’établissement a un caractère interprétatif, et doit, par conséquent, s’appliquer à tous les droits nés en raison de la Convention du 20 mars 1883, avant la mise en vigueur du présent Acte. (*c*) Domicile. Il est entendu que les dispositions de l’article 2 ne portent aucune atteinte à la législation de chacun des pays contractants, en ce qui concerne la procédure suivie devant les tribunaux et la compétence de ces tribunaux, ainsi que l’élection de domicile ou la constitution d’un mandataire requises par les lois sur les brevets,, les modèles d’utilité, les marques, etc.
Ad Article 4. Laws of procedure.Il est entendu que, lorsqu’un dessin ou modèle industriel aura été déposé dans un pays en vertu d’un droit de priorité basé sur le dépôt d’un modèle d’utilité, le délai de priorité ne sera que celui que l’article 4 a fixé pour les dessins et modèles industriels. Ad Article 6. Models.*Ante*, p. 1649.Il est entendu que la disposition du premier alinéa de l’article 6 n’exclut pas le droit d’exiger du déposant un certificat d’enregistrement régulier au pays d’origine, délivré par l’autorité compétente. 1657 Il est entendu que l’usage des armoiries, insignes ou décorations publiques qui n’aurait pas été autorisé par les pouvoirs compétents, ou l’emploi des signes et poinçons officiels de contrôle et de garantie adoptés par un pays unioniste, peut être considéré comme contraire à l’ordre public dans le sens du No. 3 de l’article 6.
Ne seront, toutefois, pas considérées comme contraires à l’ordre public les marques qui contiennent, avec l’autorisation des pouvoirs compétents, la reproduction d’armoiries, de décorations ou d’insignes publics. Il est entendu qu’une marque ne pourra être considérée comme contraire à l’ordre public pour la seule raison qu’elle n’est pas conforme à quelque disposition de la législation sur les marques, sauf le cas où cette disposition ellemême concerne l’ordre public. Le présent Protocole de clôture, qui sera ratifié en même temps que l’Acte conclu à la date de ce jour, sera considéré comme faisant partie intégrante de cet Acte, et aura même force, valeur et durée.
EN FOI DE QUOI, les Plénipotentiaires respectifs ont signé leTrade marks.*Ante*, p. 1651. présent Protocole. Fait à Washington, en un seul exemplaire, le deux juin 1911. Haniel von Haimhausen. H. Robolski. Albert Osterrieth. L. Baron de Hengelmuller. Dr. Paul Chevalier Beck de Mannagetta et Lerciienau. Elemér de Pompéry. J. Brunet. Georges de Ro. Capitaine. R. de Lima e Silva. J. Clan. Juan RiaSo y Gayangos. J. Florez Posada. Edward Bruce Moore. Melville Church. Charles H. Duell.
Frederick P. Fish. Robt. H. Parkinson. Emilio C. Joubert. Pierre LefèvrePontalis. Michel Pelletier. G. Breton. Georges Maillard. A. Mitchell Innes. A. E. Bateman. W. Temple Franks. Lazzaro Negrotto Cambiaso. Emilio Venezian. G. B. Ceccato. K. Matsui. Morio Nakamatsu. J. de Las Fuentes. Snyder Van Wissenkerke. J. F. H. M. da Franca, Vte. D’Alte. Albert Ehrensvärd. P. Ritter. W. Kraft. Henri Martin. E. de Peretti de la Rocca. Ludwig Aubert. Antonio Martin Rivero. 1658 Signatures.And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified by the United States of America, Germany, Austria-Hungary, the Dominican Republic, Spain, the French Republic, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, the United Mexican States, Norway, the Netherlands, Portugal, Switzerland, and Tunis, and the ratifications were deposited with the Government of the United States, on the first day of April, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen;
Ratifications deposited.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, 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-ninth day of April 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.
Woodrow Wilson By the President: John B. Moore, *Acting Secretary of State*. [Translation used by the Senate.] Proclamation.INTERNATIONAL UNION FOR THE PROTECTION OF INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY. Protection of industrial property.Convention of the Union of Paris March 20, 1883, for the Protection of Industrial Property. Vol. 25, p. 1372.Revised at Brussels December 14, 1900, and at Washington June 2, 1911. Vol. 32, p. 1936.His Majesty the Emperor of Germany, King of Prussia, in the name of the German Empire;
His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, etc. and King Apostohc of Hungary for Austria and for Hungary; His Majesty the King, of the Belgians; the President of the United States of Brazil; the President of the Republic of Cuba; His Majesty the King of Denmark; the President of the Dominican Republic; 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 Territories beyond the seas, Emperor of India;
His Majesty the King of Italy; His Majesty the Emperor of Japan; the President of the United States of Mexico; His Majesty the King of Norway; Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands; the President of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Portugal; His Majesty the King of Servia; His Majesty the King of Sweden; the Federal Council of the Swiss Confederation; the Government of Tunis. Contracting Powers.Having judged it expedient to make certain modifications and additions to the international Convention of March 20, 1883, concerning the creation of an International Union for the Protection of Industrial Property, revised at Brussels December 14, 1900, have named for their plenipotentiaries, to-wit:
His Majesty the Emperor of Germany, King of Prussia: M. le Dr. Haniel Von Haimhausen, Conseiller de l’Ambassade de S. M. l’Empereur d’Allemagne à Washington; 1659 M. Robolski, Conseiller supérieur de Régence, Conseiller rapporteurPlenipotentiaries. au Départaient Impérial de l’Intérieur; M. le Prof. Dr. Albert Osterrieth; His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, etc, and King Apostolic of Hungary: For Austria and for Hungary: S. Exc. M. le Baron Ladislas Hengelmueller de Hengervár, son Conseiller Intime, son Ambassadeur Extraordinaire et Plénipotentiaire à Washington.
For Austria: S. Exc. M. le Dr. Paul Chevalier Beck de Mannagetta et Lerchenau, S. Conseiller intime, Chef de Section au Ministère I. R. des Travaux publics et Président de l’Office I. R. des Brevets d’invention; For Hungary: M. Elemér de Pompéry, Conseiller ministériel à l’Office Royal hongrois des Brevets d’invention: His Majesty the King of the Belgians: M. Jules Brunet, Directeur général au Ministère des Affaires étrangères; M. Georges de Ro, Sénateur suppléant, Délégué de la Belgique aux Conférences pour la protection de la Propriété industrielle de Madrid et de Bruxelles;
M. Albert Capitaine, Avocat à la Court d’appel de Liège; The President of the United States of Brazil: M. R. de lima e Silva, Chargé d’Affaires des États-Unis du Brésil à Washington. The President of the Republic of Cuba: S. Exc. M. Rivero, Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire de Cuba à Washington. His Majesty the King of Denmark: M. Martin J. C. T. Clan, Consul Général du Danemark à New York; The President of the Dominican Republic: S. Exc. M. Emilio C. Joubert, Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire de la Républic Dominicaine à Washington.
His Majesty the King of Spain: S. Exc. Don Juan Riaño y Gayangos, S. Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire à Washington. S. Exc. Don Juan Florez Posada, Directeur de l’École des ingénieurs de Madrid. The President of the United States of America: M. Edward Bruce Moore, Commissioner of Patents; M. Frederick P. Fish, Avocat à la Cour suprême des États-Unis et à la Cour suprême de l’État de New York. M. Charles H. Duell, ancien Commissaire des brevets, ancien Juge à la Cour d’appel du District de Colombie, Avocat à la Cour suprême des États-Unis et à la Cour suprême de l’État de New York;
M. Robert H. Parkinson, Avocat à la Cour suprême des États-Unis et à la Cour suprême de l’État de l’Illinois; M. Melville Church, Avocat à la Cour suprême des États-Unis; The President of the French Republic: M. LefèvrePontalis, Conseiller de l’Ambassade de la République française à Washington. M. Georges Breton, Directeur de l’Office national de la Propriété industrielle: M. Michel Pelletier, Avocat à la Cour d’appel de Paris, Délégué aux Conférences pour la protection de la Propriété industrielle de Rome, de Madrid et de Bruxelles;
M. Georges Maillard, Avocat à la Cour d’appel de Paris; His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain, Ireland and the British Territories Beyond the Seas, Emperor of India: 1660 Plenipotentiaries— Continued.M. Alfred Mitchell Innes, Counseiller de l’Ambassade de S. M. Britannique à Washington. Sir Alfred Bateman, K. C. M. G., ancien Comptroller General of Commerce, Labor, and Statistics; M. W. Temple Franks, Comptroller General of Patents, Designs, and Trademarks;
His Majesty the King of Italy: Nob. Lazzaro dei Marchesi Negrotto Cambiaso, Conseiller de l’Ambassade de S. M. le Roi d’Italie à Washington; M. Emilio Vengzian, Ingénieur, Inspecteur du Ministère de l’Agriculture, du Commerce et de l’Industrie; M. le Dr. Giovanni Battista Ceccato, Attaché commercial à l’Ambassade de S. M. le Roi d’Italie à Washington. His Majesty the Emperor of Japan: M. K. Matsui, Conseiller de l’Ambassade de S. M. 1’Empereur du Japon à Washington; M. Morio Nakamatsu, Directeur de l’Office des brevets;
The President of the United States of Mexico: M. José de las Fuentes, Ingénieur, Directeur de 1’Office des brevets; His Majesty the King of Norway: M. L. Aubert, Secrétaire de la Légation de S. M. le Roi de Norvège à Washington; Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands: M. le Dr. F. W. J. G. Snyder van Wissenkerke, Directeur de 1’Office de la Propriété industrielle, Conseiller au Ministère de la Justice; The President of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Portugal:
S. Exc. le Vicomte de Alte, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire du Portugal à Washington; His Majesty the King of Servia: His Majesty the King of Sweden: S. Exc. M. le Compte Albert Ehrensvärd, Son Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire à Wasliington; The Federal Council of the Swiss Confederation: S. Exc. M. Paul Ritter, Envoyé extraordinaire et Ministre plénipotentiaire de Suisse à Washington; M. W. Kraft, Adjoint du Bureau Fédéral de la Propriété Intellectuelle à Berne;
M. Henri Martin, Secrétaire de la Légation de Suisse à Washington; The President of the French Republic for Tunis: M. de Peretti de la Rocca, Premier Secrétaire de l’Ambassade de la République française à Washington; Who, after having been given their full respective powers, made in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles Article 1. Union constituted.The contracting countries constitute a state of Union for the protection of industrial property. Article 2. Reciprocal protection of patents, trademarks, etc., guaranteed.The subjects or citizens of each of the contracting countries shall enjoy, in all the other countries of the Union, with regard to patents of invention, models of utility, industrial designs or models, trademarks, trade names, the statements of place of origin, suppression of unfair competition, the advantages which the respective laws now grant or may hereafter grant to the citizens of that country.
Consequently, they shall have the same protection as the latter and the same legal remedies against any infringements of their rights, pro1661 vided they comply with the formalities and requirements imposed by the National laws of each State upon its own citizens. Any obligationDomicile not required. of domicile or of establishment in the country where the protection is claimed shall not be imposed on the members of the Union. Article 3. The subjects or citizens of countries which do not form part of theRights of residents not citizens of adhering countries.
Union, who are domiciled or own effective and bona fide industrial or commercial establishments in the territory of any of the countries of the Union, shall be assimilated to the subjects or citizens of the contracting countries. Article 4. (*a*) Any person who shall have duly filed an application for aRights of priority to contracting countries. patent, utility model, industrial design or model, or trademark, in one of the contracting countries, or the successor or assignee of such person shall enjoy, for the purpose of filing application m the other countries, and subject to the rignts of third parties, a right of priority during the periods hereinafter specified.
(*b*) Consequently, the subsequent filing in one of the other countriesEffect. of the Union, prior to the expiration of such periods, shall not be invalidated by acts performed in the interval, especially, by another application, by publication of the invention or the working of the same, by the sale of copies of the design or model, nor by the use of the mark. (*c*) The periods of priority above referred to shall be twelvePeriod. months for patents and models of utility and four months for industrial designs and models as also for trademarks.
(*d*) Whoever shall wish to avail himself of the priority of an anteriorDeclaration required. filing, shall be required to make a declaration showing the date and the country of this filing. Each country shall determine at what moment, at the latest, this declaration must be executed. This information shall be mentioned in the publications issued by the competent Administration, particularly on patents and the specifications relative thereto. The contracting countries shall require of one who makes a declaration of priority the production of a copy of the application (specification, drawings, etc.) previously filed, certified to be a true copy by the Administration which shall have received it.
This copy shall be dispensed from any legalisation. It may be required that it be accompanied by a certificate of the date of filing issuing from this Administration, and of a translation. Other formalities shall not be required for the declaration of priority at the time of the filing of the application. Each contracting countrv shall determine the consequences of the omission of the formalities prescribed by the present article, unless these consequences exceed the loss of the right of priority.
(*e*) Later other justifications can be demanded. Further requirements. Article 4½. Patents applied for in the different contracting countries by personsIndependence of patents applied for. admitted to the benefit of the Convention in the terms of articles 2 and 3, shall be independent of the patents obtained for the same invention in the other countries, adherent or not to the Union. This provision shall be understood in an absolute manner, particularly in the sense that the patents applied for during the term of priority are independent, as much from the point of view of the causes of nullity and of forfeiture as from the point of view of the normal duration. 1662 It applies to all patents existing at the time of entrance into force.
It shall be likewise, in case of accession of new countries, for patents existing on both sides at the time of accession. Article 5. Introductions by patentee.The importation, by the patentee, into the country where the patent has been granted, of articles manufactured in any of the countries of the Union shall not entail forfeiture. Compliance with laws as to working of patent.However, the patentee shall be obliged to work his patent according to the laws of the country into which he introduces the patented objects, but with the restriction that the patent shall not be liable to forfeiture because of non-working in one of the countries of the Union until after a term of three years, from the date of the filing of the application in that country, and only in case the patentee shall fail to show sufficient cause for his inaction.
Article 6. Trademark registration.Every trademark regularly registered in the country of origin shall be admitted to registration and protected as that in the other countries of the Union. However, there may be refused or invalidated: 1. Restrictions. Marks which are of a nature to infringe rights acquired by third parties in the country where protection is claimed. 2. Marks devoid of all distinctive character, or even composed exclusively of signs or data which may be used in commerce, to designate the kind, quality, quantity, destination, value, place of origin of the products or the time of production, or become common in the current language or the legal and steady customs of commerce of the country where the protection is claimed.
In the estimation of the distinctive character of a mark, all the circumstances existing should be taken into account, particularly the duration of the use of the mark. 3. Marks which are contrary to morals or public order. Country of origin defined.The country where the applicant has his principal establishment shall be considered as the country of origin. If this principal establishment is not located in one of the countries of the Union, that to which the applicant belongs shall be considered as country of origin.
Article 7. Nature of product.The nature of the product on which the trademark is to be applied cannot, in any case, be an obstacle to the filing of the mark. Article 7½. Marks of lawful associations.The contracting countries agree to admit for filing and to protect marks belonging to associations the existence of which is not contrary to the law of the country of origin, even if these associations do not possess an industrial or commercial establishment. Each country shall be judge of the special conditions under which an association may be admitted to have the marks protected.
Article 8. Trade names.Trade names shall be protected in all the countries of the Union without the obligation of filing, whether it be a part or not of a trademark. 1663 Article 9. Any product bearing illegally a trademark or a trade name shall beSeizure, etc., of articles illegally marked. seized at importation m those of the countries of the Union in which this mark or this trade name may have a right to legal protection. If the laws of a country do not admit of seizure on importation, the seizure shall be replaced by prohibition of importation.
The seizure shall be likewise effected in the country where illegal affixing shall have been made, or in the country into which the product shall have been imported. The seizure shall be made at the request of the public ministry, or any other competent authority, or by an interested party, individual or society, in conformity to the interior laws of each country. The authorities shall not be required to make the seizure in transit. If the laws of a country admit neither of the seizure on importation nor the prohibition of importation, nor seizure in said country, these measures shall be replaced by the acts and means which the law of such country would assure in like case to its own citizens.
Article 10. The provisions of the preceding article shall be applicable to anyApplication. product bearing falsely, as indication of place of production, the name of a definite locality, when this indication shall bo joined to a fictitious or borrowed trade name with an intention to defraud. The interested party is considered any producer, manufacturer or merchant, engaged in the production, manufacture or commerce of such product, and established either in the locality falsely indicated as place of production or in the region where this locality is situated.
Article 10½. All the contracting countries agree to assure to the members of theProtection against unfair competition. Union an effective protection against unfair competition. Article 11. The contracting countries shall accord, in conformity with theirTemporary protection at international expositions. national laws, a temporary protection to patentable inventions, working models, industrial models or designs, as well as to trademarks, for products exhibited at international expositions, official or officially recognized, organized in the territory of one of them.
Article 12. Each of the contracting countries agrees to establish a special serviceIndustrial property service. for Industrial Property and a central office for the communication to the public of patents, working models, industrial models or designs and trademarks. This service shall publish, as often as possible, an official periodical. Official publication. Article 13. The international Office instituted at Berne under the name ofInternational Bureau at Berne. “Bureau international pour la protection de la Propriété industrielle” is placed under the high authority of the Government of the Swiss Confederation, which regulates its organization and supervises its operation.
The international Bureau shall centralize information of any natureFunctions. relative to the protection of industrial property, and form it in a general statistical report which shall be distributed to all Administrations.1664 It shall proceed to considerations of common utility interesting to the Union and shall edit, with the aid of the documents put at its disposal by the different Administrations, a periodical in the French language on questions concerning the object of the Union.
Distribution of publications.Numbers of this periodical, like all the documents published by the international Bureau, shall be distributed among the Administrations of the countries of the Union, in proportion to the number of contributive units mentioned below. Copies and supplementary documents which shall be requested, either by the said Administrations, or by societies or individuals, shall be paid for separately. Special service.The international Bureau shall hold itself at all times at the disposition of the members of the Union, to furnish them special information of which they may have need, on the questions relative to the international service of industrial property.
It shall make an annual report of its management which shall be communicated to all members of the Union. Official language.The official language of the international Bureau shall be French. Expenses.The expense of the international Bureau shall be borne in common by the contracting countries. They may not, in any case, exceed the sum of sixty thousand francs per year. Determination of quota.In order to determine the contributive part of each of the countries in this sum total of the expenses, the contracting countries and those which later join the Union shall be divided into six classes, each contributing in proportion to a certain number of units, to-wit:
Units. Class 1 25 Class 2 20 Class 3 15 Class 4 10 Class 5 5 Class 6 3 These coefficients shall be multiplied by the number of countries of each class, and the sum of the products thus obtained will furnish the number of units by which the total expenses are to be divided. The quotient will give the amount of the unit of expense. Each of the contracting countries shall designate at the time of its accession, the class in which it wishes to be ranked. The Government of the Swiss Confederation shall supervise the expenses of the international Bureau, make necessary advances and draw up annual statements of accounts which shall be communicated to all the other Administrations.
Article 14. Revision.The present Convention shall be submitted to periodical revisions with a view to introducing improvements in it of a nature to perfect the system of the Union. To this end Conferences of the delegates of the contracting countries shall be held successively in one of the said countries. The Administration of the country where the Conference is to be held shall prepare, with the concurrence of the international Bureau the works of such Conference. The Director of the international Bureau will assist at the meetings of the Conferences and take part in the discussions without a vote.
Article 15. Reservation of special arrangements.It is understood that the contracting countries reserve to themselves respectively the right to make separately, between themselves, special arrangements for the protection of industrial Property, in so far as these arrangements may not interfere with the provisions of the present Convention. 1665 Article 16. The countries which have not taken part in the present ConventionAdhesion of nonparticipating countries. shall be permitted to adhere to it upon their request.
Notice of adhesion shall be made through diplomatic channels to the Government of the Swiss Confederation, and by the latter to all the others. It shall entail complete adhesion to all the clauses and admission to all the advantages stipulated by the present Convention, and shall take effect one month after the notification made by the Government of the Swiss Confederation to the other unionist countries, unless a later date shall have been indicated by the adhering country. Article 16½.
The contracting countries have the right to adhere at any time toAccession of colo nies, etc. the present Convention for their colonies, possessions, dependencies and protectorates, or for certain ones of them. They may, to this end, either make a general declaration by which all their colonies, possessions, dependencies and protectorates are included in the adherence, or expressly name those included therein, or simply indicate those excluded from it. This declaration shall be made in writing to the Government of the Swiss Confederation and by the latter made to all the others.
The contracting countries can, under like conditions, renounce the Convention for their colonies, possessions, dependencies and protectorates, or for certain ones of them. Article 17. The fulfillment of the reciprocal obligations contained in theLegislation. present Convention is subordinated, in so far as need be, to compliance with the formalities and regulations established by the constitutional laws of those of the contracting countries which are bound to secure the application of the same which they engage to do with the least possible delay.
Article 17.½ The Convention shall remain in force an indefinite time, until theDuration. expiration of one year from the day when the renunciation shall be made. This renunciation shall be addressed to the Government of theDenunciation. Swiss Confederation. It shall effect only the country giving such notice, the Convention remaining operative as to the other contracting countries. Article 18. The present Act shall be ratified, and the ratification filed in Washington,Ratification. at the latest, April 1, 1913.
It shall be put into execution, among the countries which shall have ratified it, one month after the expiration of this period of time. This Act, with its Final Protocol, shall replace, in the relations ofFormer agreements superseded.Vol. 25, p. 1372.Vol. 27, p. 958. the countries which shall have ratified it: the Convention of Paris, March 20, 1883; the Final Protocol annexed to that Act; the Protocol of Madrid, April 15, 1891 relating to the donation of the international Bureau, and the additional Act of Brussels, December 14, 1900.Vol. 32, p.l930.
However, the Acts cited shall remain binding on the countries which shall not have ratified the present Act. 1666 Article 19. Deposit of original Act.The present Act shall be signed in a single copy, which shall be filed in the archives of the Government of the United States. A certified copy shall be sent by the latter to each of the unionist Governments. Signatures.In Witness Whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Act. Done at Washington, in a single copy, the second day of June, 1911.
For Germany: Haniel von Haimhausen. H. Robolski. Albert Osterrieth. For Austria and for Hungary: L. Baron de Hengelmuller, *Ambassadeur d’Autriche-Hongrie*. For Austria: Dr. Paul Chevalier Beck de Mannagetta et Lerchenau. *Chef de Section et Président de l’Office I. R. des Brevets d’invention*. For Hungary: Elemér de Pompéry. *Conseiller ministériel à l’Office Royal hongrois Brevets d’invention*. For Belgium: J. Brunet. Georges de Ro. Capitaine. For Brazil: R. de Lima e Silva.
For Cuba: Antonio Martin Rivero. For Denmark: J. Clan. For the Dominican Republic: Emilio C. Joubert. For Spain: Juan Riaño y Gayangos. J. Florez Posada. For the United States of America: Edward Bruce Moore. Melville Church. Charles H. Duell. Robt. H. Parkinson. Frederick P. Fish. For France: Pierre Lefèvre-Pontalis. G. Breton. Michel Pelletier. Georges Maillard. For Great Britain: A. Mitchell Innes. A. E. Bateman. W. Temple Franks. For Italy: Lazzaro Negrotto Cambiaso. Emilio Venezian.
G. B. Ceccato. For Japan: K. Matsui. Morio Nakamatsu. 1667 For the United States of Mexico:Signatures—Continued. J. de las Fuentes. For Norway: Ludwig Aubert. For the Netherlands: Snyder van Wissenkerke. For Portugal: J. F. H. M. da Franca, Vte. D’Alte. For Servia: ______ ______. For Sweden: Albert Ehrensvärd. For Switzerland: P. Ritter. W. Kraft. Henri Marten. For Tunis: E. de Peretti de la Rocca. FINAL PROTOCOL.Final Protocol. At the time of proceeding to the signing of the Act concluded on this day, the undersigned Plenipotentiaries are agreed upon the following:
Ad Article 1. The words “Propriété industrielle” (Industrial Property) shall beIndustrial property construed.*Ante*, p. 1660. taken in their broadest acceptation; they extend to all production in the domain of agricultural industries (wines, grains, fruits, animals, etc.), and extractives (minerals, mineral waters, etc.). Ad Article 2. (*a*) Under the name of patents are comprised the different kindsPatents.Processes Included.*Ante*, p. 1660. of industrial patents admitted by the laws of the contracting countries such as patents of importation, patents of improvement, etc., for the processes as well as for the products.
(*b*) It is understood that the provision in Article 2 which dispensesDomicile. the members of the Union from the obligation of domicile and of establishment has an interpretable character and must, consequently, be applied to all the rights granted by the Convention of March 20, 1883, Before the entrance into force of the present Act. (*c*) It is understood that the provisions of Article 2 do not infringeLaws of procedure. the laws of each of the contracting countries, in regard to the procedure followed before the courts and the competency of those courts, as well as the election of domicile or the declaration of the selection of an attorney required by the laws on patents, working models, marks, etc.
Ad Article 4 It is understood that, when an industrial model or design shall haveModels.*Ante*, p. 1661. been filed in a country by virtue of the right of priority based on the filing of a working model, the term of priority shall be only that which Artide 4 has fixed for industrial models and designs. Ad Article 6. It is understood that the provision of the first paragraph of ArticleTrade marks.*Ante*, p. 1662. 6 does not exclude the right to require of the depositor a certificate of regular registration in the country of origin, issued by competent authority. 1668 It is understood that the use of badges, insignia or public decorations which shall not have been authorized by competent powers, or the use of official signs and stamps of control and of guaranty adopted by a unionist country, may be considered as contrary to public order in the sense of No. 3 of Article 6.
However, marks, which contain, with the authorization of competent powers, the reproduction of badges, decorations or public insignia, shall not be considered as contrary to public order. It is understood that a mark shall not be considered as contrary to public order for the sole reason that it is not in conformity with some provision of laws on marks, except in the case where such provision itself concerns public order. Ratification.The present Final Protocol, which shall be ratified at the same time as the Act concluded on this day, shall be considered as forming an integral part of this Act, and shall be of like force, value and duration.
Signatures.In Witness Whereof; the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Protocol. Done at Washington, in a single copy, June 2, 1911. Haniel von Haimhausen. H. Robolski. Albert Osterrieth. L. Baron de Hengelmuller. Dr. Paul Chevalier Beck de Mannagetta et Lerchenau. Elemér Pompéry. J. Brunet. Georges de Ro. Capitaine. R. de Lima e Silva. J. Clan. Juan Riaño y Gayangos. J. Florez Posada. Edward Bruce Moore. Melville Church. Charles H. Duell. Frederick P. Fish. Robt.
H. Parkinson. Emilio C. Joubert. Pierre LefèvrePontalis. Michel Pelletier. G. Breton. Georges Maillard. A. Mitchell Innes. A. E. Bateman. W. Temple Franks. Lazzaro Negrotto Cambiaso. Emilio Venezian. G. B. Ceccato. K. Matsui. Morio Nakamatsu. J. de las Fuentes. Snyder van Wissenkerke. J. F. H. M. da Franca, Vte. D’Altb. Albert Ehrensvärd. P. Ritter. W. Kraft. Henri Martin. E. de Peretti de la Rocca. Ludwig Aubert. Antonio Martin Rivero. February 25, 1913 Treaty 38 Stat. 1669 1669 TREATY—ITALY.
February 25, 1913. *Treaty between the United States and Italy amending Article III of theFebruary 25, 1913. Treaty of Commerce and Navigation of February 26, 1871. Signed at Washington, February 25, 1913; ratification advised by the Senate, February 26, 1913; ratified by the President, March 1, 1913; ratified by Italy, June 21, 1913; ratifications exchanged at Washington, July 3, 1913; proclaimed, July 3, 1913.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas a Treaty between the United States of America andMutual rights of citizen.Preamble. the Kingdom of Italy amendatory of Article III of the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation of February 26, 1871, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the twenty-fifth day of February, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, the original of which Treaty, being in the English and Italian languages, is word for word as follows: *Treaty between the United States of America and His Majesty the King of Italy, amending the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation concluded February 26, 1871, between the same High Contracting Parties.* The United States of AmericaContracting Powers. and His Majesty the King of Italy, desiring to define more accurately the rights of their respective citizens in the territories of the other, have for that purpose determined to conclude a treaty amendatory of Article HI of the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation of February 26, 1871, between the two countries, and have named as their respective Plenipotentiaries:
The President of the UnitedPlenipotentiaries. States of America: Philander C. Knox, Secretary of State of the United States of America; His Majesty the King of Italy: The Marquis Cusani Confalonieri, Commander of the Order of Saint Maurice and Saint Lazarus, Grand Cordon of the Order of the Crown of Italy, etc., etc., His Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Washington: 1670 And the said Plenipotentiaries having exhibited, each to the other, their full powers, found to be in good and due form, have concluded and signed the following articles:
Article I. Former treaty amended.Vol. 17, p. 846.It is agreed between the High Contracting Parties that the first paragraph of Article III of the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation of February 26, 1871, between the Unitea States and Italy shall be replaced by the following provision: Protection of persons and property.The citizens of each of the High Contracting Parties shall receive in the States and Territories of the other the most constant security and protection for their persons and property and for theirActions for damages, etc., added. rights, including that form of protection granted by any State or national law which establishes a civil responsibility for injuries or for death caused by negligence or fault and gives to relatives or heirs of the injured party a right of action, which right shall not be restricted on account of the nationality of said relatives or heirs; and shall enjoy in this respect the same rights and privileges as are or shall be granted to nationals, provided that they submit themselves to the conditions imposed on the latter.
Article II. Ratification.The present Treaty shall be ratified by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by His Majesty the King of Italy, in accordance with the constitutional forms of that Kingdom, and shall go into operation upon the exchange of the ratifications thereof, which shall be effected at Washington as soon as practicable. Signatures.In faith whereof the Plenipotentiaries of the High Contracting Parties have signed the present Treaty in duplicate in the English and Italian languages, and have affixed thereto their respective seals. 1671 Done at Washington this 25th day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. *Trattato fra gli Stati Uniti d’America e Sua Maestà il Re d’Italia, che modifica il Trattato di Commercio e ai Navigazione concluso il 26 Febbraio 1871, fra le stesse Alte Parti Contraenti.* Gli Stati Uniti d’America e SuaContracting Powers.
Maestà il Re d’Italia, desiderando ciascuno di precisare maggiormente i diritti dei rispettivi cittadini nei territori dell’altro, hanno risoluto a tale scopo di concludere un trattato che modifica l’articolo III del Trattato di Commercio e di Navigazione del 26 Febbraio 1871, fra i due Paesi, ed hanno nominato come loro rispettivi Plenipotenziari: Il Presidente degli Stati UnitiPlenipotentiaries. d’America: il Signor Philander C. Knox, Segretario di Stato degli Stati Uniti d’America;
Sua Maestà il Re d’Italia: il Marchese Cusani Confalonieri, Commendatore dell’ Ordine del Santi Maurizio e Lazzaro, Gran Cordone di quello della Corona d’Italia, ecc., ecc., Suo Ambascratore straordinario e plenipotenziario in Washington: 1670 E i predetti Plenipotenziari, dopo essersi comunicati i rispettivi pieni poteri trovati in buona e debita forma, hanno conchiuso e firmato i seguenti articoli: Articolo I. Former treaty amended.Vol. 17, p. 846.É convenuto fra le Alte Parti Contraenti che il primo paragrafo dell’Articolo HI del Trattato di Commercio e di Navigazione del 26 Febbraio 1871, fra gli Stati Uniti e l’Italia, sia sostituito dalla disposizione seguente:
Protection of persons and property.I cittadini di ciascuna delle Alte Parti Contraenti riceveranno, negli Stati e Territori dell’altra, la più costante sicurezza e protezione per le loro persone e proprietà e per i loro diritti, inclusaActions for damages, etc., added. quella forma di protezione accordata daogni legge statale o nazionale, che stabilisca una responsabilità civile per danni o per morti cagionati da negligenza o colpa, e dia ai parenti od eredi della parte lesa, un diritto di azione il quale non potrà essere menomato per motivo della nazion a lità dei detti parenti od eredi; e godranno a questo riguardo gli stessi diritti e privilegi che sono o saranno accordati ai nazionali, purché si sottomettano alle condizioni imposte a questi ultimi.
Articolo II. Ratification.Il presente Trattato sarà ratificato dal Presidente degli Stati Uniti, per e col parere e consenso del Senato dei predetti Stati, e da Sua Maestà il Re d’Italia, in conformità delle forme costituzionali di quel Regno, ed entrerà in vigore in seguito allo scambio delle ratifiche che dovrà aver luogo in Washington al più presto fattibile. Signatures.In fede di che i Plenipotenziari delle Alte Parti Contraenti hanno firmato il presente Trattato in duplicato, in lingua inglese ed italiana, e vi hanno apposto i loro rispettivi sigilli. 1671 Fatto a Washington questo 25 giorno di Febbraio nell’anno di Nostro Signore mille novecento tredici. [seal] Philander C Knox [seal] Cusani And whereas the said Treaty has been duly ratified on both partsRatifications exchanged. and the ratifications of the two Governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the third day of July, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen;
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President ofProclamation. 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 third day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, and [seal] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-seventh.
Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. July 5, 1912 Convention 38 Stat. 1672 1672 RADIOTELEGRAPHIC CONVENTION. July 5, 1912. July 5, 1912.*Radiotélégraphic Convention between the United States and other powers. Signed at London, July 5, 1912; ratification advised by the Senate, January 22, 1913; ratified by the President February 5, 1913; ratification of the United States deposited with the Government of Great Britain, February 20, 1913; proclaimed, July 8, 1913*.
By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. International radiotelegraph.Preamble.Whereas a Radiotélégraphic Convention, with the Final Protocol and Service Regulations, between the United States and other Governments was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at London on the fifth day of July, one thousand nine hundred and twelve, the originals of which Convention, Final Protocol and Service Regulations, being in the French language, are word for word as follows:
CONVENTION RADIOTELÉGRAPHIQUE INTERNATIONALECONCLUE ENTRE**Contracting Powers.L’ALLEMAGNE ET LES PROTECTORATS ALLEMANDS, LES ÉTATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE ET LES POSSESSIONS DES ÉTATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE, LA RÉPUBLIQUE ARGENTINE, L’AUTRICHE, LA HONGRIE, LA BOSNIEHERZÉGOVINE, LA BELGIQUE, LE CONGO BELGE, LE BRÉSIL, LA BULGARIE, LE CHILI, LE DANEMARK, L’ÉGYPTE, L’ESPAGNE ET LES COLONIES ESPAGNOLES, LA FRANCE ET L’ALGÉRIE, L’AFRIQUE OCCIDENTALE FRANÇAISE, L’AFRIQUE ÉQUATORIALE FRANÇAISE, LTNDOCHINE, LE MADAGASCAR, LA TUNISIE, LA GRANDEBRETAGNE ET DIVERSES COLONIES ET PROTECTORATS BRITANNIQUES, L’UNION DE L’AFRIQUE DU SUD, LA FÉDÉRATION AUSTRALIENNE, LE CANADA, LES INDES BRITANNIQUES, LA NOUVELLEZÉLANDE, LA GRÈCE, L’ITALIE ET LES COLONIES ITALIENNES, LE JAPON ET CHOSEN, FORMOSE, SAKHALIN JAPONAIS ET LE TERRITOIRE LOUÉ DE KWANTOUNG, LE MAROC, LE MONACO, LA NORVÈGE, LES PAYSBAS, LES INDES NÉERLANDAISES ET LA COLONIE DE CURAÇAO, LA PERSE, LE PORTUGAL ET LES COLONIES PORTUGAISES, LA ROUMANIE, LA RUSSIE ET LES POSSESSIONS ET PROTECTORATS RUSSES, LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE SAINTMARIN, LE SIAM, LA SUÈDE, LA TURQUIE ET L’URUGUAY**.
Les soussignés, plénipotentiaires des Gouvernements des Pays cidessus énumérés, s’étant réunis en Conférence à Londres, ont, d’un commun accord et sous réserve de ratification, arrêté la Convention suivante: [Note.—Translation follows, on p. 1707.] 1673 Article premier. Les Hautes Parties contractantes s’engagent à appliquer les Government public stations bound.dispositions de la présente Convention clans toutes les stations radiotélégraphiques (stations côtières et stations de bord) qui sont établies ou exploitées par les Parties contractantes et ouvertes au service de la correspondance publique entre la terre et les navires en mer.
Elles s’engagent, en outre, à imposer l’observation de ces dispositions Applicable to private commercial stations and to ships.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 radiotélégraphiques ouvertes ou non au service de la correspondance publique à bord des navires qui portent leur pavillon.
Article 2. Est appelée station côtière toute station radiotélégraphique établie Coastal stations.sur terre Terme 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 établie sur un navire autre Stations on shipboard.qu’un bateau fixe est appelée station de bord. Article 3. Les stations côtières et les stations de bord sont tenues d’échanger Exchange of radiograms.réciproquement les radiotélégrammes sans distinction du système radiotélégraphique adopté par ces stations.
Chaque station de bord est tenue d’échanger les radiotélégrammes Between ships.avec toute autre station de bord sans distinction du système radiotélégraphique adopté par ces stations. Toutefois, afin de ne pas entraver les progrès scientifiques, les Use of nonintercommunicable systems.dispositions du présent article n’empêchent pas l’emploi éventuel d’un système radiotélégraphique incapable de communiquer avec d’autres systèmes, pourvu que cette incapacité soit due à la nature spécifique de ce système et qu’elle ne soit pas l’effet de dispositifs adoptés uniquement en vue d’empêcher l’intercommunication.
Article 4. Nonobstant les dispositions de l’article 3, une station peut être Limited service stations.affectée à un service de correspondance publique restreinte déterminé par le but de la correspondance ou par d’autres circonstances indépendantes du système employé. Article 5. Chacune des Hautes Parties contractantes s’engage à faire relier Connections with telegraph systems.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.
Article 6. Les Hautes Parties contractantes se donnent mutuellement connaissance Data to be furnished mutually.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 spécifiés dans le Règlement. 1674 Article 7. Use of special devices.Chacune des Hautes Parties 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. Interference to be avoided.L’exploitation des stations radiotélégraphiques est organisée, autant que possible, de manière à ne pas troubler le service d’autres stations de l’espèce. Article 9. Priority to distress calls.Les stations radiotélégraphiques sont obligées d’accepter par priorité absolue les appels de détresse quelle qu’en soit la provenance, de répondre de même à ces appels et d’y donner la suite qu’ils comportent. Article 10. Charges.La taxe d’un radiotélégramme comprend, selon le cas: 1° (*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 télégraphiques, calculée d’après les règles ordinaires; 3° les taxes de transit des stations côtières au de bord intermédiaires et les taxes afférentes aux services spéciaux demandés par l’expéditeur.
Le taux de la taxe côtière est soumis à l’approbation du Gouvernement dont dépend la station côtière; celui de la taxe de bord, à l’approbation de Gouvernement dont dépend le navire. Article 11. Regulations authorized.*Post*, p. 1683.Les dispositions de la présente Convention sont complétées par un Règlement qui a la même valeur et entre en vigueur en même temps que la Convention. Modifications by subsequent conferences.Les prescriptions de la présente Convention et du Règlement y relatif peuvent être à toute époque modifiées d’un commun accord par les Hautes Parties contractantes.
Des conférences de plénipotentiaires ayant le pouvoir de modifier la Convention et le Règlement auront lieu périodiquement; chaque conférence fixera elle même le lieu et l’époque de la réunion suivante. Article 12. Conferences.Ces conférences sont composées de délégués des Gouvernements des Pays contractants. Representation.Dans les délibérations, chaque Pays dispose d’une seule voix. Colonies, possessions, or protectorates.Si un Gouvernement adhère à 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 précédent.
Toutefois le nombre des voix dont dispose un Gouvernement, y compris ses colonies, possessions ou protectorats, ne peut dépasser six. Classification.Sont considérés comme formant un seul pays pour l’application du présent article:— l’Afrique orientale allemande; l’Afrique allemande du Sud-Ouest;1675 le Caméroun; le Togo; les Protectorats allemands du Pacifique; l’Alaska; Hawaii et les autres possessions américaines de la Polynésie; les Iles Philippines; Porto-Rico et les possessions américaines dans les Antilles; la Zone du Canal de Panama; le Congo Belge; la Colonie espagnole du Golfe de Guinée; l’Afrique occidentale française; l’Afrique équatoriale française; l’IndoCliine;
Madagascar; la Tunisie; l’Union de l’Afrique du Sud; la Fédération australienne; le Canada; les Indes britanniques; la Nouvelle-Zélande; l’Erythrée; la Somalie italienne; Chosen, Formose, le Sakhalin japonais et le territoire loué de Kwantoung; les Indes néerlandaises; la Colonie de Curaçao; l’Afrique occidentale portugaise; l’Afrique orientale portugaise et les possessions portugaises asiatiques; l’Asie centrale russe (littoral de la Mer Caspienne); Boukhara; Khiva; la Sibérie occidentale (littoral de l’Océan glacial); la Sibérie orientale (littoral de l’Océan Pacifique).
Article 13. Le Bureau international de l’Union télégraphique est chargé de International Bureau.Functions.*Post*, p. 1698.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 Règlement, de faire promulguer les changements adoptés et, en général, de procéder à tous travaux administratifs dont il serait saisi dans l’intérêt de la radiotélégraphie internationale. Les frais de cette institution sont supportés par tous les Pays contractants.Expenses.
Article 14. Chacune des Hautes Parties contractantes se réserve la faculté de Terms with other stations.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 radiotélégramme est admis, les taxes ordinaires doivent lui être appliquées. Il est donné cours à tout radiotélégramme provenant d’une station Forwarding messages.de bord et reçu par une station côtière d’un Pays contractant ou 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 1676le 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 station de bord relevant d’un Pays non contractant. Article 15. Application to other installations.*Ante*, pp. 1673, 1674.Les dispositions des articles 8 et 9 de cette Convention sont également applicables aux installations radiotélégraphiques autres que celles visées à l’article 1er.
Article 16. Adherence of other Governments.Les Gouvernements qui n’ont 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. Effect.Elle emporte de plein droit accession à toutes les clauses de la présente Convention et admission à tous les avantages y stipulés. Colonies, etc.L’adhésion à la Convention du 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 de ces colonies, possessions et protectorats ou chacun d’eux séparément peut faire *Post*, p. 1677.l’objet d’une adhésion distincte ou d’une dénonciation distincte dans les conditions prévues au présent article et à l’article 22. Article 17. International telegraph provisions applicable.*Post*, p. 1739.Les dispositions des articles 1, 2, 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. Arbitration of disputes.En cas de dissentiment entre deux ou plusieurs Gouvernements contractants relativement à l’interprétation ou à l’exécution, soit de *Ante*, p. 1674.la présente Convention, soit du Règlement prévu par l’article 11, la question en litige peut, d’un commun 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 désintéressé dans le litige. A défaut d’une entente concernant ce choix, chaque arbitre propose un Gouvernement contractant désintéressé; il est tiré au sort entre les Gouvernements proposés. Le tirage au *Ante*, p. 1675.sort appartient au Gouvernement sur le territoire duquel fonctionne le Bureau international prévu à l’article 13. Article 19. Legislation to be proposed.Vol. 37, p. 302.Les Hautes Parties contractantes s’engagent à prendre ou à proposer à leurs législatures respectives les mesures nécessaires pour assurer l’exécution de la présente Convention.
Article 20. Communication of laws enacted.Les Hautes Parties contractantes 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. 1677 Article 21. Les Hautes Parties contractantes conservent leur entière liberté Liberty as to other installations.relativement aux installations radiotélégraphiques non prévues à l’article 1er et, notamment, aux installations navales et militaires ainsi qu’aux stations assurant des communications entre points fixes.
Toutes ces installations et stations restent soumises uniquement aux obligations prévues aux articles 8 et 9 de la présente Convention.*Ante*, p. 1674. Toutefois, lorsque ces installations et stations font un échange de Maritime service stations.correspondance publique maritime, elles se conforment, pour l’exécution de ce service, aux prescriptions du Règlement en ce qui concerne le mode de transmission et la comptabilité. Si, d’autre part, des stations côtieres assurent, en même temps que Land and ship service.la correspondance publique avec les navires en mer des communications entre points fixes, elles ne sont pas soumises, pour l’exécution de ce dernier service, aux dispositions de la Convention, sous réserve de l’observation des articles 8 et 9 de cette Convention.*Ante*, p. 1674.
Cependant les stations fixes qui font de la correspondance entre Fixed land service.terre et terre ne doivent pas refuser l’échange de radiotélégrammes avec une autre station fixe à cause du système adopté par cette station; toutefois la liberté de chaque Pays reste entière en ce qui concerne l’organisation du service de la correspondance entre points fixes et la détermination des correspondances à faire par les stations affectées à ce service. Article 22. La présente Convention sera mise à exécution à partir du 1er juillet Effect.1913, et demeurera en vigueur pendant un temps indéterminé et jusqu’à l’expiration d’une année à partir du jour où la dénonciation en sera faite.
La dénonciation ne produit son effet qu’à l’égard du Gouvernement Denunciation.au nom duquel elle a été faite. Pour les autres Parties contractantes, la Convention reste en vigueur. Article 23. La présente Convention sera ratifiée et les ratifications en seront Exchange of ratifications.déposées à Londres dans le plus bref délai possible. Dans le cas où une ou plusieurs des Hautes Parties contractantes ne ratifieraient pas la Convention, celleci n’en sera pas moins valable pour les Parties qui l’auront ratifiée.
En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires respectifs ont signé la Convention Deposit of original Convention.en un exemplaire qui restera dépose aux archives du Gouvernement britannique et dont une copie sera remise à chaque Partie. Fait à Londres, le 5 juillet 1912.Signatures. **Pour l’Allemagne et les Protectorats allemands:** B. Koehler. O. Wachenfeld. Dr. Karl Strecker. Schrader. Goetsch. Dr. Emil Krauss. Fielitz. **Pour les Etats-Unis d’Amérique et les Possessions des États-Unis d’Amérique:** John R.
Edwards. Jno. Q. Walton. Willis L. Moore. Louis W. Austin. George Owen Squier. Edgar Russel. C. McK. Saltzman. David Wooster Todd. John Hays Hammond, Jr. Webster. W. D. Terrell. John I. Waterbury. 1678 Signatures—Contd.**Pour la République Argentine:** Vicente J. Dominguez. **Pour l’Autriche:** Dr. Fritz Ritter Wagner von Jauregg. Dr. Rudolf Ritter Sfeil v. Ostheim. **Pour la Hongrie:** Charles Follért. Dr. de Hennyey. **Pour la Bosnie-Herzégovine:** H. Goiginger, G.M. Adolf Daninger.
A. Cicoli. Romeo Vio. **Pour la Belgique:** J. Banneux. Deldime. **Pour le Congo belge:** Robert B. Goldschmidt. **Pour le Brésil:** Dr. Francisco Bhering. **Pour la Bulgarie:** Iv. Stoyanovitch. **Pour le Chili:** C. E. Rickard. **Pour le Danemark:** N. Meyer. J. A. Vôhtz. R. N. A. Faber. T. F. Krarup. **Pour l’Égypte:** J. S. Liddell. **Pour l’Espagne et les Colonies espagnoles:** Jacobo Garcia Roure. Juan de Carranza y Garrido. Jacinto Labrador. Antonio Nieto. Tomás Fernandez Quintana.
Jaime Janer Robinson. **Pour la France et l’Algérie:** A. Frouin. **Pour l’Afrique occidentale française:** A. Duchêne. **Pour l’Afrique équatoriale française:** A. Duchêne. **Pour l’Indo-Chine:** A. Duchêne. **PourMadagascar:** A. Duchène. **Pour la Tunisie:** Et. de Fel court. **Pour la Grande-Bretagne et diverses Colonies et Protectorats britanniques:** H. Babington Smith. E. W. Farnall. E. Charlton G. M. W. Macdonogh. 1679 **Pour l’Union de l’Afrique du Sud:Signatures—Contd.** Richard Solomon. **Pour la Fédération australienne:** Charles Bright. **Pour le Canada:** G.
J. Desbarats. **Pour les Indes britanniques:** H. A. Kirk. F. E. Dempster. **Pour la Nouvelle-Zélande:** C. Wray Palliser. **Pour la Grèce:** C. Dosios. **Pour l’Italie et les Colonies italiennes:** Prof. A. Battelli. **Pour le Japon et pour Chosen, Formose, Sakhalin japonais et le territoire loué de Kwantoung:** Tetsujiro Sakano. Kenji Ide. Riuji Nakayama. Seiichi Kurose. **Pour le Maroc:** Mohammed el Kabadj. U. Asensio. **Pour Monaco:** Fr. Roussel. **Pour la Norvège:** Heftye.
K. A. Knudssön. **Pour les Pays-Bas:** G. J. C. A. Pop. J. P. Guépin. **Pour les Indes néerlandaises et la Colonie de Curaçao;** Perk. F. van der Goot. **Pour la Perse:** Mirza Abdul Ghaffar Khan. **Pour le Portugal et les Colonies portugaises:** Antonio Maria da Silva. **Pour la Roumanie:** C. Boerescu. **Pour la Russie et les Possessions et Protectorats russes:** N. de Etter. P. Ossadtchy. A. Euler. Sergueievitch. V. Dmitrieff. D. Sokoltsow. A. Stchastnyi. Baron A. Wyneken. **Pour la République de Saint-Marin:** Arturo Serena. **Pour le Siam:** Luang Sanpakitch Preecha.
Wm. J. Archer. **Pour la Suède:** Rydin. Hamilton. 1680 Signatures—Contd.**Pour la Turquie:** M. Emin. M. Fahry. Osman Sadi. **Pour l’Uruguay:** Fed. R. Vidiella. Final protocol.PROTOCOLE FINAL. Au moment de procéder à la signature de la Convention arrêtée par la Conférence radiotélégraphique internationale de Londres, les Plénipotentiaires soussignés sont convenus de ce qui suit: I. Bosnia-Herzegovina.Classification of vote.La nature exacte de l’adhésion notifiée de la part de la BosnieHerzégovine n’étant pas encore déterminée, il est reconnu qu’une voix est attribuée à la BosnieHerzégovine, une décision devant intervenir ultérieurement sur le point de savoir si cette voix lui *Ante*, p. 1674.appartient en vertu du second paragraphe de l’article 12 de la Convention, ou si cette voix lui est accordée conformément aux dispositions du troisième paragraphe de cet article.
II. Il est pris acte de la déclaration suivante: United States.La Délégation des Etats-Unis déclare que son Gouvernement se Reservation as to rates.trouve dans la nécessité de s’abstenir de toute action concernant les tarifs, parce que la transmission des radiotélégrammes ainsi que celle des télégrammes dans les Etats-Unis est exploitée, soit entièrement, soiten partie, par des Compagnies commerciales ou particulières. III. Il est également pris acte de la déclaration suivante:
Canada.Le Gouvernement du Canada se réserve la faculté de fixer séparément, Reservation as to rates.pour chacune de ses stations côtières, une taxe maritime totale pour les radiotélégrammes originaires de l’Amérique du Nord et destinés à un navire quelconque, la taxe côtière s’élevant aux trois cinquièmes et la taxe de bord aux deux cinquièmes de cette taxe totale. Deposit of original Protocol.En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires respectifs 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 britannique et dont une copie sera remise à chaque Partie.
Signatures.Fait à Londres, le 5 juillet 1912. **Pour l’Allemagne et les Protectorats allemands:** B. Koehler. O. Wachenfeld. Dr. Karl Strecker. Schrader. Goetsch. Dr. Emil Krauss. Fielitz.1681 **Pour les Etats-Unis Signatures—Contd.d’Amérique et les Possessions des États-Unis d’Amérique:** John R. Edwards. Jno. Q. Walton. Willis L. Moore. Louis W. Austin. George Owen Squier. Edgar Russel. C. McK. Saltzman. David Wooster Todd. John Hays Hammond, Jr. Webster. W. D. Terrell. John I.
Waterbury. **Pour la République Argentine:** Vicente J. Dominguez. **Pour l’Autriche:** Dr. Fritz Ritter Wagner von Jauregg. Dr. Rudolf Ritter Sfeil v. Ostheim. **Pour la Hongrie:** Charles Follért. Dr. de Hennyey. **Pour la Bosnie-Herzégovine:** H. Goiginger, G.M. Adolf Daninger. A. Cicoli. Romeo Vio. **Pour la Belgique:** J. Banneux. Deldime. **Pour le Congo belge:** Robert B. Goldschmidt. **Pour le Brésil:** Dr. Francisco Bhering. **Pour la Bulgarie:** Iv. Stoyanovitch. **Pour le Chili:** C.
E. Rickard. **Pour le Danemark:** N. Meyer. J. A. Vôhtz. R. N. A. Faber. T. F. Krarup. **Pour l’Égypte:** J. S. Liddell. **Pour l’Espagne et les Colonies espagnoles:** Jacobo Garcia Roure. Juan de Carranza y Garrido. Jacinto Labrador. Antonio Nieto. Tomás Fernandez Quintana. Jaime Janer Robinson. **Pour la France et l’Algérie:** A. Frouin. **Pour l’Afrique occidentale française:** A. Duchêne. **Pour l’Afrique équatoriale française:** A. Duchêne. **Pour l’Indo-Chine:** A. Duchêne.1682 Signatures—Contd.**PourMadagascar:** A.
Duchène. **Pour la Tunisie:** Et. de Fel court. **Pour la Grande-Bretagne et diverses Colonies et Protectorats britanniques:** H. Babington Smith. E. W. Farnall. E. Charlton G. M. W. Macdonogh. **Pour l’Union de l’Afrique du Sud:** Richard Solomon. **Pour la Fédération australienne:** Charles Bright. **Pour le Canada:** G. J. Desbarats. **Pour les Indes britanniques:** H. A. Kirk. F. E. Dempster. **Pour la Nouvelle-Zélande:** C. Wray Palliser. **Pour la Grèce:** C. Dosios. **Pour l’Italie et les Colonies italiennes:** Prof.
A. Battelli. **Pour le Japon et pour Chosen, Formose, Sakhalin japonais et le territoire loué de Kwantoung:** Tetsujiro Sakano. Kenji Ide. Riuji Nakayama. Seiichi Kurose. **Pour le Maroc:** Mohammed el Kabadj. U. Asensio. **Pour Monaco:** Fr. Roussel. **Pour la Norvège:** Heftye. K. A. Knudssön. **Pour les Pays-Bas:** G. J. C. A. Pop. J. P. Guépin. **Pour les Indes néerlandaises et la Colonie de Curaçao;** Perk. F. van der Goot. **Pour la Perse:** Mirza Abdul Ghaffar Khan. **Pour le Portugal et les Colonies portugaises:** Antonio Maria da Silva. **Pour la Roumanie:** C.
Boerescu. **Pour la Russie et les Possessions et Protectorats russes:** N. de Etter. P. Ossadtchy. A. Euler. Sergueievitch. V. Dmitrieff. D. Sokoltsow. A. Stchastnyi. Baron A. Wyneken. 1683 **Pour la République de Saint-Marin:Signatures—Contd.** Arturo Serena. **Pour le Siam:** Luang Sanpakitch Preecha. Wm. J. Archer. **Pour la Suède:** Rydin. Hamilton. **Pour la Turquie:** M. Emin. M. Fahry. Osman Sadi. **Pour l’Uruguay:** Fed. R. Vidiella. [**1**] REGLEMENT DE SERVICEService regulations.ANNEXÉ A LACONVENTION RADIOTÉLÈGRAPHIQUE INTERNATIONALE.
TABLE DES MATIÈRES. [*[* Pages refer to the original Convention, as Indicated by heavy-faced figures.]]page page 1. Organisation des stations radiotélégraphiques 1 7. Remise des radiotélégrammes à destination 11 2. Durée du service des stations 5 8. Radiotélégrammes spéciaux 12 3. Rédaction et dépôt des radiotélégrammes 5 9. Archives 12 4. Taxation 6 10. Détaxes et remboursements 13 5. Perception des taxes 7 11. Comptabilité 13 6. Transmission des radiotélégrammes:— 12. Bureau international 14
(a)Signaux de transmission 7 13. Transmissions météorologiques, horaires et autres 15
(b)Ordre de transmission 8 14. Dispositions diverses 15
(c)Appel des stations radiotélégraphiques et transmission des radiotélégrammes 8
(d)Accusé de réception et fin du travail 10
(e)Direction à donner aux radiotélégrammes 10 **1.** **Organisation des stations radiotélégraphiques.Organization.** Article I. Le choix des appareils et des dispositifs radiotélégraphiques à Choice of apparatus unrestricted.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. Article II. Deux longueurs d’onde, l’une de 600 mètres et l’autre de 300 mètres, Wave lengths.sont admises pour le service de la correspondance publique générale. Toute station côtière ouverte à ce service doit être équipée de façon Coastal stations.à pouvoir utiliser ces deux longueurs d’onde, dont l’une est désignée comme la longueur d’onde normale de la station. Pendant toute la durée de son ouverture chaque station côtière doit être en état de recevoir les appels faits au moyen de sa longueur d’onde normale. 1684Toutefois, pour les correspondances visées au paragraphe 2 de l’article Long range or special service.XXXV, il est fait usage d’une longueur d’onde de 1,800 mètres. En outre, 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 conformément aux dispositions de la Convention, sous la réserve que ces longueurs d’onde ne dépassent pas 600 mètres ou qu’elles soient supérieures à 1,600 mètres. En particulier, les stations utilisées exclusivement pour l’envoi de signaux destinés à déterminer la position des navires ne doivent pas employer des longueurs d’onde supérieures à 150 mètres. Article III. 1. Shipboard stations. Toute station de bord doit être équipée de façon à pouvoir se servir des longueurs d’onde de 600 mètres et de 300 mètres. La première est la longueur d’onde normale, et ne peut être dépassée dans a transmission, honnis le cas de l’article XXXV (paragraphe 2). Il peut être fait usage d’autres longueurs d’ondes, inférieures à 600 mètres, dans des cas spéciaux, et moyennant l’approbation des Administrations dont dépendent les stations côtières et les stations de bord intéressées. 2. Pendant toute la durée de son ouverture chaque station de bord doit pouvoir recevoir les appels effectués au moyen de sa longueur d’onde normale. 3. Small vessels. Les navires de faible tonnage qui seraient dans l’impossibilité matérielle d’utiliser la longueur d’onde de 600 mètres pour la transmission peuvent être autorisés à employer exclusivement la longueur d’onde de 300 mètres; ils doivent être en mesure de recevoir au moyen de la longueur d’onde de 600 mètres. [**2**] Article IV. Communications between coastal and shipboard stations.Les communications entre une station côtière et une station de dord, ou entre deux stations de bord, doivent être échangées de bart et d’autre au moyen de la même longueur d’onde. Si, dans un cas particulier, la communication est difficile, les deux stations peuvent, d’un commun accord, passer de la longueur d’onde au moyen de laquelle elles correspondent à l’autre longueur d’onde réglementaire. Les deux stations reprennent leurs longueurs d’onde ormales lorsque l’échange radiotélégraphique est terminé. Article V. 1. International Bureau.Official station chart. Le Bureau international dresse, publie et revise périodiquement . une carte officielle mentionnant les stations côtières, leurs portées normales, les principales lignes de navigation et le temps employé normalement par les navires pour la traversée entre les divers ports d’atterrissage. 2. List of stations. Il établit et publie une Nomenclature des stations radiotélé graphiques visées a l’article 1er de la Convention, ainsi que des suppléments périodiques pour les additions et modifications. Cette Nomenclature donne pour chaque station les renseignements suivants: 1° Data. Pour les stations côtières: le nom, la nationalité et la position géographique indiquée par la subdivision territoriale et par la longitude et la latitude du heu; pour les stations de bord: le nom et la nationalité du navire; le cas échéant, le nom et l’adresse de l’exploitant. 2° l’indicatif d’appel (les indicatifs doivent être différenciés les uns des autres, et chacun doit être formé d’un groupe de trois lettres); 1685 3° la portée normale; 4° le système radiotélégraphique avec les caractéristiques du système d’émission (étincelles musicales, tonalité exprimée par le nombre de vibrations doubles, &c.); 5° les longueurs d’onde utilisées (la longueur d’onde normale est soulignée); 6° la nature des services effectués; 7° les heures d’ouverture; 8° le cas échéant, l’heure et le mode d’envoi des signaux horaires et des télégrammes météorologiques; 9° la taxe côtière ou de bord. 3. Sont compris également dans la Nomenclature les renseignements Other data.relatifs aux stations radiotélégraphiques autres que celles visées à l’article 1er de la Convention qui sont communiqués au Bureau international par l’Administration dont dépendent ces stations, pourvu qu’il s’agisse, soit d’Administrations adhérentes à la Convention, soit ’Administrations non adhérentes, mais ayant fait la déclaration prévue à l’article XLVIII. 4. Les notations suivantes sont adoptées dans les documents à Station designations.l’usage du service international pour designer les stations radiotélé graphiques:— PG. station ouverte à la correspondance publique générale; PR. station ouverte à la correspondance publique restreinte; P. station d’intérêt privé; O. station ouverte seulement à la correspondance officielle; N. station ayant un service permanent. X. station n’ayant pas de vacations déterminées. 5. Le nom d’une station de bord indiqué à la première colonne de Shipboard stations.la Nomenclature doit être suivi, en cas d’homonymie, de l’indicatif d’appel de cette station. [**3**] Article VI. L’échange de signaux et de mots superflus est interdit aux stations Superfluous signals prohibited.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. Les exercices doivent être effectués avec des longueurs d’onde différentes do celles admises pour la correspondance publique, et avec le minimum de puissance nécessaire. Article VII. 1. Toutes les stations sont tenues d’échanger le trafic avec le Energy requirements.minimum d’énergie nécessaire pour assurer une bonne communication. 2. Toute station côtière ou de bord doit satisfaire aux conditions suivantes: (*a*) Les ondes émises doivent être aussi pures et aussi peu amorties que possible. En particulier, l’usage de dispositifs transmetteurs dans lesquels la production des ondes émises est obtenue en déchargeant directement l’antenne par étincelles (plain aerial) n’est pas autorisé, sauf dans les cas de détresse. Il peut cependant être admis pour certaines stations spéciales (par exemple celles des petits bateaux) dans lesquelles la puissance primaire ne dépasse pas cinquante watts. (*b*) Les appareils doivent être à même de transmettre et de recevoir à une vitesse au moins égale à 20 mots per minute, le mot étant compté à raison de 5 lettres. 1686 Les installations nouvelles mettant en jeu une énergie de plus de 50 watts seront équipées de telle sorte qu’il soit possible d’obtenir facilement plusieurs portées inférieures à la portée normale, la plus faible étant de 15 milles nautiques environ. Les installations anciennes mettant en jeu une énergie de plus de 50 watts seront transformées, autant que possible, de manière à satisfaire aux prescriptions précédentes. (*c*) Les appareils récepteurs doivent permettre de recevoir, avec le maximum possible de protection contre les perturbations, les transmissions sur les longueurs d’onde prévues au présent Règlement, jusqu’à, 600 mètres. 3. Les stations servant exclusivement à déterminer la position des navires (radiophares) ne doivent pas opérer dans un rayon supérieur à 30 milles nautiques. Article VIII. Special shipboard conditions.Indépendamment des conditions générales spécifiées à l’article VII, les stations de bord doivent également satisfaire aux conditions suivantes:— (*a*) La puissance transmise à l’appareil radiotélégraphique, mesurée aux bornes de la génératrice de la station, ne doit pas, dans les circonstances normales, dépasser un kilowatt. (*b*) Sous réserve des prescriptions de l’article XXXV, paragraphe 2, une puissance supérieure à un kilowatt peut être employée, si le navire se trouve dans la nécessité de correspondre à une distance de plus de 200 milles nautiques de la station côtière la plus rapprochée, ou si, par suite de circonstances exceptionnelles, la communication ne peut être réalisée qu’au moyen d’une augmentation de puissance. Article IX. 1. Shipboard stations to be licensed. Aucune station de bord ne peut être établie ou exploitée par une entreprise privée sans une licence délivrée par le Gouvernement dont dépend le navire. Les stations à bord des navires ayant leur port d’attache dans une colonie, possession, ou protectorat peuvent être désignées comme dépendant de l’autorité de cette colonie, possession, ou protectorat. [**4**] 2. Recognition of official license. Toute station de bord titulaire d’une licence délivrée par l’un des Gouvernements contractants doit être considérée par les autres Gouvernements comme ayant une installation remplissant les conditions prévues par le présent Règlement. Les autorités compétentes des pays où le navire fait escales peuvent exiger la production de la licence. A défaut de cette production ces autorités peuvent s’assurer que les installations radiotélégraphiques du navire satisfont aux conditions imposées par le présent Règlement. Complaints of service.Lorsqu’une Administration reconnaît par la pratique qu’une station de bord ne remplit pas ces conditions, elle doit, dans tous les cas, adresser une réclamation à l’Administration du pays dont dépend le navire. Il est ensuite procédé, le cas échéant, comme le prescrit l’article XII, paragraphe 2. Article X. 1. Operator’s certificate. Le service de la station de bord doit être assuré par un télégraphiste possesseur d’un certificat délivré par le Gouvernement dont dépend le navire, ou, en cas d’urgence et seulement pour une traversée, par un autre Gouvernement adhérent. 1687 2. Il y a deux classes de certificats: Celui de 1ère classe constate la valeur professionnelle du télégraphiste First class.en ce qui concerne:— (*a*) le réglage des appareils et la connaissance de leur fonctionnement; (*b*) la transmission et la réception auditive à une vitesse qui ne doit pas être inférieure à 20 mots par minute; (*c*) la connaissance des règlements applicables à l’échange des communications radiotélégraphiques; Le certificat de seconde classe peut être délivré à un télégraphiste Second class.n’atteignant qu’une vitesse de transmission et de réception de 12 à 19 mots par minute, tout en satisfaisant aux autres conditions susmentionnées. Les télégraphistes possesseurs d’un certificat de seconde classe peuvent être admis:— (*a*) sur les navires qui n’emploient la radiotélégraphie que pour leur service propre et pour la correspondance de l’équipage, en particulier sur les bateaux de pêche; (*b*) sur tous les navires, à titre de suppléants, pourvu que ces navires aient à bord au moins *un* télégraphiste possesseur d’un certificat de première classe. Toutefois, sur les navires classés dans la première catégorie indiqué à l’article XIII, le service doit être assuré par au moms deux télégraphistes possesseurs de certificats de première classe. Dans les stations de bord, les transmissions ne pourront être faites Transmissions.que par un télégraphiste muni d’un certificat de première ou de seconde classe, exception faite des cas d’urgence où il serait impossible de se conformer à cette disposition. 3. En outre, le certificat constate que le Gouvernement a soumis Secrecy required.le télégraphiste à l’obligation du secret des correspondances. 4. Le service radiotelégraphique de la station de bord est placé Superior authority.sous l’autorité supérieure du commandant du navire. Article XI. Les navires dotés d’installations radiotélégraphiques et classés dans Emergency distress Installations.les deux premières catégories indiquées à l’article XIII sont tenus d’avoir des installations radiotélégraphiques de secours dont tous les éléments sont placés dans des conditions de sécurité aussi grandes que possible et à déterminer par le Gouvernement qui délivere la licence. Ces installations de secours doivent disposer d’une source d’énergie qui leur soit propre, pouvoir être mises rapidement en marche, fonctionner pendant six heures au moins et avoir une portée minima de 80 milles nautiques pour les navires de la première catégorie et de 50 milles pour ceux de la deuxième catégorie. Cette nstallation de secours n’est pas exigée pour les navires dont l’instal ation normale remplit les conditions du présent article. Article XII. 1. Si une Administration a connaissance d’une infraction à la Responsibility for infractions.Convention ou au Règlement commise dans une des stations qu’elle a autorisées, elle constate les faits et fixe les responsabilités. [**5**] 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 le certificat. S’il est constaté que l’infraction résulte de l’état des appareils ou d’instructions données au télégraphiste, il est procède de même à l’égard de la licence accordée au navire. 2. Dans le cas d’infractions réitérées à la charge du même navire, Repeated infractions.si les représentations faites à l’Administration dont dépend le navire 1688par une autre Administration restent sans effet, celleci a la faculté, après en avoir donné avis, d’autoriser ses stations côtières à ne pas Arbitration of disagreements.accepter les communications provenant du navire en cause. En cas de différend entre les deux Administrations, la question est soumise à un jugement arbitral à la demande de l’un des Gouvernements intéressés. *Ante*, p. 1676.La procédure est indiquée à l’article 18 de la Convention. **2.** Hours of service at stations. **Durée du service des stations.** Article XIII.
(a)Stations côtières. 1. Coastal stations. Le service des stations côtières est, autant que possible, permanent, le jour et la nuit, sans interruptions. Toutefois certaines stations côtières peuvent avoir un service de durée limitée. Chaque Administration fixe les heures de service. 2. Les stations côtières dont le service n’est point permanent ne peuvent prendre clôture avant d’avoir transmis tous leurs radiotélé grammes aux navires qui se trouvent dans leur rayon d’action et avant d’avoir reçu de ces navires tous les radiotélégrammes annoncés. Cette disposition est également applicable lorsque des navires signalent leur présence avant la cessation effective du travail.
(b)Stations de bord. 3. Shipboard stations. Les stations de bord sont classées en trois catégories:— 1° Stations ayant un service permanent; 2° Stations ayant un service de durée limitée; 3° Stations n’ayant pas de vacations déterminées. Pendant la navigation, doivent rester en permanence sur écoute: 1° les stations de la première catégorie; 2° celles de la deuxième catégorie, durant les heures d’ouverture du service; en dehors de ces heures, ceo dernières stations doivent rester sur écoute les dix premières minutes de chaque heure. Les stations de la troisième catégorie ne sont astreintes à aucun service régulier d’écoute. Classification of ships.Il appartient aux Gouvernements qui délivrent les licences spécifiées par l’article IX de fixer la catégorie dans laquelle est classé le navire au point de vue de ses obligations en matière d’écoute. Mention de cette classification est faite dans la licence. **3.** Form and posting of radiograms. **Rédaction et dépôt des radiotélégrammes.** Article XIV. 1. Notice of radio service. Les radiotélégrammes portent, comme premier mot du préambule, la mention de service “radio.” 2. Messages from ships. Dans la transmission de radiotélégrammes originaires d’un navire en mer, la date et l’heure du dépôt à la station de bord sont indiquées dans le préambule. 3. Reforwarding. A la réexpédition sur le réseau télégraphique, la station côtière inscrit comme indication du bureau d’origine, le nom du navire d’origine tel qu’il figure à la Nomenclature, et aussi, le cas échéant, celui du dernier navire qui a servi d’intermédiaire. Ces indications sont suivies du nom de la station côtière. [**6**] Article XV. 1. Messages for ships. L’adresse des radiotélégrammes destinés aux navires doit être aussi complète que possible. Elle est obligatoirement libellée comme suit:— (*a*) nom ou qualité du destinataire, avec indication complémentaire, s’il y a lieu; 1689 (*b*) nom du navire, tel qu’il figure dans la première colonne de la Nomenclature; (*c*) nom de la station côtière, tel qu’il figure à la Nomenclature. Toutefois, le nom du navire peut être remplacé, aux risques et périls de l’expéditeur, par l’indication du parcours effectué par ce navire et déterminé par les noms des ports d’origine et de destination ou par toute autre mention équivalente. 2. Dans l’adresse, le nom du navire, tel qu’il figure dans la première colonne de la Nomenclature, est, dans tous les cas et indépendamment de sa longueur, compté pour un mot. 3. Les radiotélégrammes rédigés à l’aide du Code international de Code messages.signaux sont transmis à destination sans être traduits. **4.** **Taxation.** Rates. Article XVI. 1. La taxe côtière et la taxe de bord sont fixées suivant le tarif Maximum.par mot pur et simple, sur le base d’une rémunération équitable dp travail radiotélégraphique, avec application facultative d’un minimum de taxe par radiotélégramme. La taxe côtière ne peut dépasser 60 centimes par mot, et celle de bord 40 centimes par mot. Toutefois, chacune des Administrations a la faculté d’autonser des taxes côtières et de bord supérieures à ces maxima dans le cas de stations d’une portée dépassant 400 milles nautiques, ou de stations exceptionnellement onéreuses en raison des conditions matérielles de leur installation et de leur exploitation. Le minimum facultatif de taxe par radiotélégramme ne peut être Minimum.supérieur à la taxe côtière ou de bord d’un radiotélégramme de 10 mots. 2. En ce qui concerne les radiotélégrammes originaires ou à Telegraph land service.destination d’un pays et échangés directement avec les stations côtières de ce pays, la taxe applicable à la transmission sur les lignes télégraphiques ne doit pas dépasser, en moyenne, celle du régime intérieur de ce pays. Cette taxe est calculée par mot pur et simple, avec un minimum facultatif de perception ne dépassant pas la taxe afférente à dix mots. Elle est notifiée en francs par l’Administration du pays dont relève la station côtière. Pour les pays du régime européen, à l’exception de la Russie et de European countries.la Turquie, il n’y a qu’une taxe unique pour le territoire de chaque pays. Article XVII. 1. Lorsqu’un radiotélégramme originaire d’un navire et à destination From shipboard to shore through another ship.de la terre ferme transite par une ou deux stations de bord, la taxe comprend, outre celles du bord d’origine, de la station côtière et des lignes télégraphiques, la taxe de bord de chacun des navires ayant participé à la transmission. 2. L’expéditeur d’un radiotélégramme originaire de la terre ferme From shore to ship through another ship.et destiné à un navire peut demander que son message soit transmis par l’intermédiaire d’une ou de deux stations de bord; il dépose à cet effet le montant des taxes radiotélégraphiques et télégraphiques, et en outre, à titre d’arrhes, une somme à fixer par le bureau d’origine en vue du paiement aux stations de bord intermédiaires des taxes de transit fixées au $ 1; il doit encore verser, à son choix, la taxe d’un télégramme de 5 mots ou le prix d’affranchissement d’une lettre à expédier par la station côtière au bureau d’origine pour donner les renseignements nécessaires à la liquidation des arrhes déposées. 1690 Le radiotélégramme est alors accepté aux risques et périls de l’expéditeur; il porte avant l’adresse l’indication éventuelle taxée: “x retransmissions télégraphe” ou “x retransmissions lettre” (x représentant le nombre des retransmissions demandées par l’expéditeur), selon que l’expéditeur désire que les renseignements nécessaires à la liquidation des arrhes soient fournis par télégraphe ou par lettre. [**7**] 3. From ship to ship through shore. La taxe des radiotélégrammes originaires d’un navire, à destination d’un autre navire, et acheminés par l’intermédiaire d’une ou ded eux stations côtières, comprend: Les taxes de bord des deux navires, la taxe de la station côtière ou des deux stations côtières, selon le cas, et éventuellement la taxe télégraphique applicable au parcours entre les deux stations côtières. 4. From ship to ship. La taxe des radiotélégrammes échangés entre les navires en dehors de l’intervention d’une station côtière comprend les taxes de bord des navires d’origine et de destination augmentées des taxes de bord des stations intermédiaires. 5. Receiving and sending charges to be the same. Les taxes côtière et de bord dues aux stations de transit sont les mêmes que celles fixées pour ces stations lorsque ces dernières sont stations d’origine ou de destination. Dans tous les cas, elles ne sont perçues qu’une fois. 6. Intermediate service. Pour toute station côtière intermédiaire, la taxe à percevoir pour le service de transit est la plus élevée des taxes côtières afférentes a l’échange direct avec les deux navires en cause. Article XVIII. Telegraph intermediate service.Le pays sur le territoire duquel est établie une station côtière servant d’intermédiaire pour l’échange de radiotélégrammes 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 de ces radiotélégrammes et non comme pays de transit. **5.** Collection of charges. **Perception des taxes.** Article XIX. 1. From sender.Exception. La taxe totale des radiotélégrammes est perçue sur l’expéditeur à l’exception 1° des frais d’exprès (article LVIII, paragraphe 1, du Règlement télégraphique); 2° des taxes applicables aux reunions ou altérations de mots non admises, constatées par le bureau ou la station de destination (article XIX, paragraphe 9, du Règlement télégraphique), ces taxes étant perçues sur le destinataire. 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. 2. Computation. Le compte des mots du bureau d’origine est décisif au sujet des radiotélégrammes à destination de navires et celui de la station de bord d’origine est décisif au sujet des radiotélégrammes originaires de navires, tant pour la transmission que pour les comptes internationaux. Toutefois, quand le radiotélégramme est rédigé totalement ou partiellement, soit dans une des langues du pays de destination, en cas de radiotélégrammes originaires de navires, soit dans une des langues du pays dont dépend le navire, s’il s’agit de radiotélégrammes à destination de navires, et que le radiotélégramme contient des réunions ou des altérations de mots contraires à l’usage de cette langue, le bureau ou la station de bord de destination, suivant le cas, a la faculté de recouvrer sur le destinataire le montant de la taxe non perçue. En cas de refus de payement, le radiotélégramme peut être arrêté. 1691 **6.** **Transmission des radiotélégrammes.** Transmission of radiograms. a. Signaux de transmission. Signals. Article XX. Les signaux employés sont ceux du Code Morse international.Morse International Code. Article XXI. Les navires en détresse font usage du signal suivant:Distress call. • • • ― ― ― • • • répété à de courts intervalles, suivi des indications nécessaires. [**8**] Dès qu’une station perçoit le signal de détresse, elle doit suspendre Immediate attention, etc.toute correspondance et ne la reprendre qu’après avoir acquis a certitude que la communication motivée par l’appel de secours est terminée. Les stations qui perçoivent un appel de détresse doivent se conformer aux indications données par le navire qui fait l’appel, en ce qui concerne l’ordre des communications ou leur cessation. Dans le cas où à la fin de la série des appels de secours est ajouté l’indicatif d’appel d’une station déterminée la réponse à l’appel n’appartient qu’à cette dernière station, à moins que celleci ne réponde pas. A défaut de l’indication d’une station déterminée dans l’appel de secours, chaque station qui perçoit cet appel est tenue cry répondre. Article XXII. Pour donner ou demander des renseignements concernant le Arbitrary signals.*Post*, p. 1705.service radiotélégraphique, les stations doivent faire usage des signaux contenus dans la liste annexée au présent Règlement. b. Ordre de transmission. Order of transmission. Article XXIII. Entre deux stations, les radiotélégrammes de même rang sont Alternately or serially.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 15 minutes. c. Appel des stations et transmission des radiotélégrammes. Method of calling and transmitting. Article XXIV. 1. En règle générale, c’est la station de bord qui appelle la station General rule.côtière, qu’elle ait ou non à transmettre des radiotélégrammes. 2. Dans les eaux où le trafic radiotélégraphique est intense (La In heavy traffic waters.Manche, etc.), l’appel d’un navire à une station côtière ne peut, en règle générale, s’effectuer que si cette dernière se trouve dans la portée normale de la station de bord et lorsque celleci arrive à une distance inférieure à 75 pour cent de la portée normale de la station côtière. 3. Avant de procéder à un appel, la station côtière ou la station Adjustment of apparatus.de bord doit régler le plus sensiblement possible son système récepteur et s’assurer qu’aucune autre communication ne s’effectue dans son rayon d’action; s’il en est autrement, elle attend la première suspension, à moins qu’elle ne reconnaisse que son appel n’est pas susceptible de troubler les communications en cours. Il en est de même dans le cas où elle veut répondre à un appel. 1692 4. Wave to be used. Pour l’appel, toute station fait emploi de l’onde normale de la station à appeler. 5. Interruptions. Si, malgré ces précautions, une transmission radiotélégraphique est entravée, 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. 6. Notice of Intent to cease. La station de bord doit faire connaître à chaque station côtière à laquelle elle a signalé sa présence le moment où elle se propose de cesser ses opérations ainsi que la durée probable de l’interruption. Article XXV. 1. Call signal. L’appel comporte le signal l’indicatif ― • ― • ―, l’indicatif de la station appelée émis trois fois, et le mot “de” suivi de l’indicatif de la station expéditrice, émis trois fois. 2. Answer signal. La station appelée répond en donnant le signal ― • ― • ―, suivi de l’indicatif, émis trois fois, de la station correspondante, du mot “de,” de son propre indicatif et du signal ― • ―. [**9**] 3. General call. Les stations qui désirent entrer en communication avec des navires, sans cependant connaître les noms de ceux qui se trouvent dans leur rayon d’action peuvent employer le signal ― • ― • ― ― • ― (signal de recherche). Les dispositions des paragraphes 1 et 2 sont également applicables à la transmission du signal de recherche et à la réponse à ce signal. Article XXVI. Calls not answered.Si une station appelée ne répond pas à la suite de l’appel (article XXV) émis trois fois à des intervalles de deux minutes, l’appel ne peut être repris qu’après un intervalle de quinze minutes, la station faisant l’appel s’étant d’abord assurée du fait qu’aucune communica tion radiotélégraphique n’est en cours. Article XXVII. High power messages.Toute station qui doit effectuer une transmission nécessitant l’emploi d’une grande puissance émet d’abord trois fois le signal d’avertissement ― ― • • ― ―, avec la puissance minimum nécessaire pour atteindre les stations voisines. Elle ne commence ensuite à transmettre avec la grande puissance que 30 secondes après l’envoi du signal d’avertissement. Article XXVIII. 1. Statement from ship board station. Aussitôt que la station côtière a répondu la station de bord lui fournit les renseignements qui suivent si elle a des messages à lui transmettre; ces renseignements sont également donnés lorsque la station côtière en fait la demande: (*a*) la distance approximative, en milles nautiques, du navire à la station côtière; (*b*) la position du navire indiquée sous une forme concise et adaptée aux circonstances respectives; (*c*) le prochain port auquel touchera le navire; (*d*) le nombre de radiotélégrammes, s’ils sont de longueur normale, ou le nombre de mots, si les messages ont une longueur exceptionnelle. La vitesse du navire en milles nautiques est indiquée spécialement à la demande expresse de la station côtière. 2. From coastal station. La station côtière répond en indiquant, comme il est dit au $1, soit le nombre de télégrammes, soit le nombre de mots à transmettre au navire, ainsi que l’ordre de transmission. 1693 3. Si la transmission ne peut avoir lieu immédiatement, la station Delayed service.côtière fait connaître à la station de bord la durée approximative de l’attente. 4. Si une station de bord appelée ne peut momentanément recevoir, elle informe la station appelante de la durée approximative de l’attente. 5. Dans les échanges entre deux stations de bord, il appartient à la Exchanges.station appelée de fixer l’ordre de transmission. Article XXIX. Lorsqu’une station côtière est saisie d’appels provenant de plusieurs Order of receiving at coastal stations.stations de bord, elle décide de l’ordre dans lequel ces stations 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 radiotélégrammes. Article XXX. Avant de commencer l’échange de la correspondance, la station Preliminary signalscôtière fait connaître à la station de bord si la transmission doit s’effectuer dans l’ordre alternatif ou par séries (article XXIII); elle commence ensuite la transmission ou fait suivre ces indications du signal ― • ―. Article XXXI. [**10**] La transmission d’un radiotélégramme est précédée du signal Transmitting messages.― • ― • ― et terminée par le signal • ― • ― • suivi de l’indicatif de la station expéditrice et du signal ― • ―. Dans le cas d’une série de radiotélégrammes, l’indicatif de la station expéditrice et le signal ― • ― ne sont donnés qu’à la fin de la série. Article XXXII. Lorsque le radiotélégramme à transmettre contient plus de 40 Long messages.mots, la station expéditrice interrompt la transmission par le signal • • ― ― • • après chaque série de 20 mots environ, et elle ne reprend la transmission qu’après avoir obtenu de la station correspondante la répétition du dernier mot bien reçu, suivi du dit signal, ou, si la réception est bonne, le signal ― • ―. Dans le cas de transmission par séries, l’accusé de réception est Series messages.donné après chaque radiotélégramme. Les stations côtières occupées à transmettre de longs radiotélégrammes Intermission required.doivent suspendre la transmission à la fin de chaque période de 15 minutes, et rester silencieuses pendant une durée de 3 minutes avant de continuer la transmission. Les stations côtières et de bord qui travaillent dans les conditions prévues à l’article XXXV, paragraphe 2, doivent suspendre le travail à la fin de chaque période de 15 minutes et faire l’écoute sur la longueur d’onde de 600 mètres pendant une durée de 3 minutes avant de continuer la transmission. Article XXXIII. 1. Lorsque les signaux deviennent douteux, il importe d’avoir Doubtful signals.recours à toutes les ressources possibles pour l’achèvement de la transmission. A cet effet, le radiotélégramme est transmis trois fois au plus, à la demande de la station réceptrice. Si malgré cette triple transmission, les signaux sont toujours illisibles, le radiotélégramme est annulé. 1694 Acknowledgment of receipt.Si l’accusé de réception n’est pas reçu, la station transmettrice appelle de nouveau la station correspondante. Lorsqu’aucune réponse n’est faite après trois appels, la transmission n’est pas poursuivie. Dans ce cas, la station transmettrice a la faculté d’obtenir l’accusé de réception par l’intermédiaire d’une autre station radiotélé graphique, en utilisant, le cas échéant, les lignes du réseau télégraphique. 2. Forwarding doubtful messages. Si la station réceptrice juge que, malgré une réception défectueuse, le rudiotélégramme peut être remis, elle inscrit à la fin du préambule la mention de service: “Réception douteuse’’ et donne cours au radiotélégramme. Dans ce cas, l’Administration dont relève *Post*, p. 1697.la station côtière réclame les taxes, conformément à l’article XLII du présent Règlement. Toutefois, si la station de bord transmet ultérieurement le radiotélégramme à une autre station côtière de la même Administration, celleci ne peut réclamer que les taxes afférentes à une seule transmission. d. Acknowledging receipt and ending. Accusé de réception et fin du travail. Article XXXIV. 1. Form of receipt. L’accusé de réception se donne dans la forme prescrite par le Règlement télégraphique international; il est précédé de l’indicatif de la station transmettrice, et suivi de l’indicatif de la station réceptrice. 2. Conclusion signal. La fin du travail entre deux stations est indiquée par chacune d’elles au moyen du signal • • • ― • ― suivi de son propre indicatif. e. Directions for sending. Direction à donner aux radiotélégrammes. Article XXXV. 1. From shipboard stations. En principe, la station de bord transmet ses radiotélégrammes à la station côtière la plus rapprochée. Cependant si la station de bord peut choisir entre plusieurs stations côtières se trouvant à distances égales ou à peu près égaies, elle donne la préférence à celle qui est établie sur le territoire du pays de destination ou de transit normal de ses radiotélégrammes. [**11**] 2. Toutefois, un expéditeur à bord d’un navire a le droit d’indiquer la station côtière par laquelle il désire que son radiotélégramme soit expédié. La station de bord attend alors jusqu’à ce que cette station côtière soit la plus rapprochée. Exceptional cases.Exceptionnellement la transmission peut s’effectuer à une station côtière plus éloignée, pourvu que: (*a*) le radiotélégramme soit destiné au paya où est située cette station côtière et émane d’un navire dépendant de ce pays; (*b*) pour les appels et la transmission, les deux stations utilisent une longueur d’onde de 1,800 mètres; (*c*) la transmission par cette longueur d’onde ne trouble pas une transmission effectuée, au moyen de la même longueur d’onde, par une station côtière plus rapprochée; (*d*) la station de bord se trouve à une distance de plus de 50 milles nautiques de toute station côtière indiquée dans la Nomenclature. La distance de 50 milles peut être réduite à 25 milles sous la réserve que la puissance maxima aux bornes de la génératrice n’excède pas 5 kilowatts et que les stations de bord soient étabhes en conformité des articles VII et VIII. Cette réduction do distance n’est pas applicable dans les mers, baies ou golfes dont les rives appartiennent à un seul pays et dont l’ouverture sur la haute mer a moins de 100 milles. 1695 **7.** **Remise des radiotélégrammes à destination.** Delivery of messages. Article XXXVI. Lorsque pour une cause quelconque un radiotélégramme provenant Notice of nondelivery.d’un navire en mer et destiné à la terre ferme ne peut être remis au destinataire, il est émis un avis de nonremise. Cet avis est transmis à la station côtière qui a reçu le radiotélégramme primitif. Cette dernière, après vérification do l’adresse, réexpédie l’avis au navire, s’il est possible, au besoin par l’intermédiaire d’une autre station côtière du même pays ou d’un pays voisin. Lorsqu’un radiotélégramme parvenu à une station de bord ne peut être remis, cette station en fait part au bureau ou à la station de bord d’origine par avis de service. Dans le cas des radiotélé grammes émanant de la terre ferme, cet avis est transmis, autant que possible, à la station côtière par laquelle a transité le radiotélé gramme, ou, le cas échéant, à une autre station côtière du même pays ou d’un pays voisin. Article XXXVII. Si le navire auquel est destiné un radiotélégramme n’a pas signalé Messages for ships not signaling.sa présence à la station côtière dans le délai indiqué par l’expéditeur ou, à défaut d’une telle indication, jusqu’au matin du 8e jour suivant, cette station côtière en donne avis au bureau d’origine qui en informe l’expéditeur. Celuici a la faculté de demander par avis de service taxé, télégraphique ou postal, adressé à la station côtière, que son radiotélégramme soit retenu pendant une nouvelle période de 9 jours pour être transmis au navire et ainsi de suite. A défaut d’une telle demande, le radiotélégramme est mis au rebut à la fin du 9e jour (jour de dépôt non compris). Cependant si la station côtière a la certitude que le navire est sorti de son rayon d’action avant qu’elle ait pu lui transmettre le radiotélégramme, elle en informe immédiatement le bureau d’origine, qui avise sans retard l’expéditeur de l’annulation du message, toutefois, l’expéditeur peut, par avis de service taxé, demander à la station côtière de transmettre le radiotélégramme au plus prochain passage du navire. [**12**] **8.** **Radiotélégrammes spéciaux.** Special radiograms. Article XXXVIII. Sont seuls admis: 1° les radiotélégrammes avec réponse payée. Ces radiotélégrammes Limitations.portent, avant l’adresse, l’indication “Réponse payée” ou “RP” complétée par la mention du montant payé d’avance pour la réponse, soit: “Réponse payée fr. x,” ou: “RP fr. x;” Le bon de réponse émis à bord d’un navire donne la faculté d’expédier, dans la limite de sa valeur, un radiotélégramme à une destination quelconque è partir de la station de bord qui a émis ce bon. 2° les radiotélégrammes avec collationnement; 3° les radiotélégrammes à remettre par exprès. Mais seulement dans les cas où le montant des frais d’exprès est perçu sur la destinataire. Les pays qui ne peuvent adopter ces radiotélégrammes doivent en faire la déclaration au Bureau international. Les radio télégrammes à remettre par exprès avec frais perçus sur l’expéditeur peuvent être admis lorsqu’ils sont destinés au pays sur le territoire uquel se trouve la station côtière correspondante. 1696 4° les radiotélégrammes à remettre par poste; 5° les radiotélégrammes multiples; 6° les radiotélégrammes avec accusé de réception. Mais seulement en ce qui concerne la notification de la date et de l’heure auxquelles la station côtière a transmis à la station de bord le télégramme adressé à cette dernière; 7° les avis de service taxés. Sauf ceux qui demandent une répétition ou un renseignement. Toutefois, tous les avis de service taxés sont admis sur le parcours des lignes télégraphiques; 8° les radiotélégrammes urgents. Mais seulement sur le parcours des lignes télégraphiques et sous réserve de l’application du Règlement télégraphique international. Article XXXIX. To be forwarded by mail.Les radiotélégrammes peuvent être transmis par une station côtière à un navire, ou par un navire à un autre navire, en vue d’une réexpédition par la voie postale à effectuer à partir d’un port d’atterrissage du navire réceptionnaire. Ces radiotélégrammes ne comportent aucune retransmission radiotélégraphique. L’adresse de ces radiotélégrammes doit être libellée ainsi qu’il suit: 1° Indication taxée “poste ” suivie du nom du port où le radio télégramme doit être remis à la poste; 2° Nom et adresse complète du destinataire; 3° Nom de la station de bord qui doit effectuer le dépôt à la poste; 4° Le cas échéant, nom de la station côtière. Exemple: Poste Buenosaires Martinez 14 Calle Prat Valparaiso Avon Lizard. La taxe comprend outre les taxes radiotélégraphiques et télégraphiques une somme de 25 centimes pour l’affranchissement postal du radiotélégramme. **9.** Files. **Archives.** Article XL. Retention of originals.Les originaux des radiotélégrammes, ainsi que les documents y relatifs retenus par les Administrations, sont conservés avec toutes les précautions nécessaires au point de vue du secret au moins pendant 15 mois, à compter du mois qui suit celui du dépôt des radiotélé grammes. Transmission to management.[**13**] Ces originaux et documents sont, autant que possible, envoyés au moins une fois par mois, par les stations de bord, aux Administrations dont elles relevent. **10.** Rebates and reimbursements. **Détaxes et remboursements.** Article XLI. 1. Telegraph regulations applicable. En ce qui concerne les détaxes et remboursements il est fait application du Règlement télégraphique international en tenant compte des restrictions indiquées aux articles XXXVIII et XXXIX du présent Règlement, et sous les réserves suivantes: Reservations.Le temps employé à la transmission radiotélégraphique, ainsi que la durée du séjour du radiotélégramme dans la station côtière pour les radiotélégrammes à destination des navires, ou dans la station de bord pour les radiotélégrammes originaires des navires, ne comptent pas dans les délais concernant les détaxes et remboursements. 1697 Si la station côtière fait connaître au bureau d’origine qu’un radiotélégramme no peut être transmis au navire destinataire, l’Administration du pays d’origine provoque aussitôt le remboursement à l’expéditeur des taxes côtiere et de bord relatives à ce radiotélé gramme. Dans ce cas, les taxes remboursées n’entrent pas dans lea comptes prévus par l’article XLII, mais le radiotélégramme y est mentionné pour mémoire. Le remboursement est supporté par les différentes Administrations et exploitations privées qui ont participé à l’acheminement du radio télégramme, chacune d’elles abandonnant sa part de taxe. Toutefois les radiotélégrammes auxquels sont applicables les articles 7 et 8 de *Post*, p. 1739.la Convention de St-Pétersbourg restent soumis aux dispositions du Règlement télégraphique international, sauf lorsque l’acceptation de ces radiotélégrammes est le résultat a’une erreur de service. 2. Lorsque l’accusé de réception d’un radiotélégramme n’est pas Messages not received.parvenu à la station qui a transmis le message, la taxe n’est remboursée que lorsqu’il a été établi que le radiotélégramme donne lieu à remboursement. **11.** **Comptabilité.** Accounts. Article XLII. 1. Les taxes côtières et de bord n’entrent pas dans les comptes Coastal and shipboard charges.prévus par le Règlement télégraphique international. Les comptes concernant ces taxes sont liquidés par les Administrations des pays intéressés. Ils sont établis par les Administrations dont dépendent les stations côtières et communiqués par elles aux Administrations intéressées. Dans le cas où l’exploitation des stations côtières est indépendante de l’Administration du pays, l’exploitant de ces stations peut être substitué, en ce qui concerne les comptes, à l’Administration de ce pays. 2. Pour la transmission sur les lignes télégraphiques, le radiotélégramme Telegraph transmission.est traité, au point de vue des comptes, conformément au Réglement télégraphique. 3. Pour les radiotélégrammes originaires des navires, l’Administration Messages from ships.dont dépend la station côtière débite l’Administration dont dépend la station de bord d’origine des taxes côtières et télégraphiques ordinaires, des taxes totales perçues pour les réponses payées, des taxes côtières et télégraphiques perçues pour le collationne ment, des taxes afférentes a la remise par exprès (dans le cas jrévu par l’article XXXVIII) ou par poste et de celles perçues pour es copies supplémentaires (TM). L’Administration dont dépend a station côtière, crédite, le cas échéant, par la voie des comptes télégraphiques et par l’intermédiaire des Offices ayant participé à la transmission des radiotélégrammes, l’Administration dont dépend le bureau de destination, des taxes totales relatives aux réponses payées. En ce qui concerne les taxes télégraphiques et les taxes relatives à la remise par exprès ou par poste et aux copies supplémentaires, il est procédé conformément au Règlement télégraphique, la station côtière étant considérée comme bureau télégraphique d’origine. Pour les radiotélégrammes à destination d’un pays situé au delà For other countries.de celui auquel appartient la station côtière, les taxes télégraphiques à liquider conformément aux dispositions cidessus sont celles qui résultent, soit des tableaux “A” et “B” annexés au Règlement télégraphique international, soit d’arrangements spéciaux conclus entre les Administrations de pays limitrophes et publiés par ces Administrations, et non [**14**] les taxes qui pourraient être perçues, d’après les dispositions particulières des articles XXIII, § 1, et XXVII, $ 1, du Règlement télégraphique. 1698 Messages to ships.Pour les radiotélégrammes et les avis de service taxés à destination des navires, l’Administration dont dépend le bureau d’origine est débitée directement par celle dont dépend la station côtière des taxes côtière et de bord. Toutefois les taxes totales afférentes aux réponses payées sont créditées, s’il y a lieu, de pays à pays, par la voie des comptes télégraphiques, jusqu’à l’Administration dont dépend la station côtière. En ce qui concerne les taxes télégraphiques et les taxes relatives à la remise par poste et aux copies supplémentaires, il est procédé conformément au Règlement télégraphique. L’Administration dont dépend la station côtière crédite celle dont dépend le navire destinataire de la taxe de bord, s’il y a lieu des taxes revenant aux stations de bord intermédiaire de la taxe totale perçue pour les réponses payées, de la taxe de bord relative au collationnement, ainsi que des taxes perçues pour l’établissement de copies supplémentaires et pour la remise par poste. Les avis de service taxés et les réponses payées ellesmêmes sont traités dans les comptes radiotélégraphiques, sous tous les rapports, comme les autres radiotélégrammes. Through intermediary ships.Pour les radiotélégrammes acheminés au moyen d’une ou deux stations de bord intermédiaires, chacune de cellesci débite la station de bord d’origine, s’il s’agit d’un radiotélégramme provenant d’un navire, ou celle de destination s’il s’agit d’un radiotélégramme destiné à un navire, de la taxe de bord lui revenant pour le transit. 4. Between ships. En principe, la liquidation des comptes afférents aux échanges entre stations de bord se fait directement entre les compagnies exploitant ces stations, la station d’origine étant débitée par la station de destination. 5. Monthly accounts. Les comptes mensuels servant de base à la comptabilité spéciale des radiotélégrammes sont établis radiotélégramme par radiotélégramme avec toutes les indications utiles et dans un délai de six mois à partir du mois auquel ils se rapportent. 6. Special agreements. Les Gouvernements se réservent la faculté de prendre entre eux et avec des compagnies privées (entrepreneurs exploitant des stations radiotélégraphiques, compagnies de navigation, &c.) des arrangements spéciaux en vue de l’adoption d’autres dispositions concernant la comptabilité. **12.** International Bureau. **Bureau international.** Article XLIII. Maximum expenses.Les dépenses supplémentaires, résultant du fonctionnement du Bureau international, en ce qui concerne la radiotélégraphie, ne doivent pas dépasser 80,000 francs par an, non compris les frais spéciaux auxquels donne lieu la réunion d’une Conférence internationale. Les administrations des États contractants sont, pour la contribution aux frais, réparties en six classes ainsi qu’il suit: lre classe: Classification of quotas. Union de l’Afrique du Sud; Allemagne; Etats-Unis d’Amérique; Alaska; Hawaii et les autres Possessions américaines de la Polynésie; Iles Philippines; Porto Rico et les Possessions américaines dans les Antilles; Zone du Canal de Panama; République Argentine; Australie; Autriche; Brésil; Canada; France; GrandeBretagne; Hongrie; Indes Britanniques; Italie; Japon; Nouvelle-Zélande; Russie; Turquie. 2e classe: Espagne. 3e classe: Asie centrale russe (littoral de la mer Caspienne); Belgique; Chili; Chosen, Formose, Sakhalin japonais et le territoire loué de Kwantoung; 1699Indes néerlandaises; Norvège; Pays-Bas; Portugal; Roumanie; Sibérie occidentale (littoral de l’Océan glacial; Sibérie orientale (littoral de l’Océan Pacifique); Suède. 4e classe: Afrique orientale allemande; Afrique allemande du SudOuest; Caméroun; Togo; Protectorats allemands du Pacifique; Danemark; Égypte; Indo-Chine; Mexique; Siam; Uruguay. 5e classe: Afrique occidentale française; BosnieHerzégovine; Bulgarie; Grèce; Madagascar; Tunisie. [**15**] 6e classe: Afrique équatoriale française; Afrique occidentale portugaise; Afrique orientale portugaise et possessions asiatiques; Boukhara; Congo belge; Colonie de Curaçao; Colonie espagnole du Golfe de Guinée; Erythrée; Khiva; Maroc; Monaco; Perse; S. Marin; Somalie italienne. Article XLIV. Les différentes Administrations font parvenir au Bureau international Data required.*Post*, p. 1704.un tableau conforme au modèle cijoint et contenant les indications énumérées dans le dit tableau pour les stations visées à l’article V du Règlement. Les modifications survenues et les suppléments sont communiqués par les Administrations au Bureau international du 1er au 10 de chaque mois. A l’aide de ces communications, le Bureau international dresse la Nomenclature prévue par *Post*, p. 1705.l’article V. La Nomenclature est distribuée aux Administrations intéressées. Elle peut également, avec les suppléments y relatifs, être vendue au public au prix de revient. Le Bureau international veille à ce que l’adoption d’indicatifs Call letters not to be duplicated.identiques pour les stations radiotélégraphiques soit évitée. **13.** **Transmissions météorologiques, horaires et autres.** Meteorological, etc.; Information. Article XLV. 1. Les Administrations prennent les dispositions nécessaires pour Coastal service.faire parvenir à leurs stations côtières les télégrammes météorologiques contenant les indications intéressant la région de ces stations. Ces télégrammes, dont le texte ne doit pas dépasser 20 mots, sont transmis aux navires qui en font la demande. La taxe de ces télégrammes météorologiques est portée au compte des navires destinataires. 2. Les observations météorologiques, faites pur certains navires Shipboard service.désignés à cet effet par le pays dont ils dépendent, peuvent être transmises une fois par jour, comme avis de services taxés, aux stations côtières autorisées à les recevoir par les Administrations intéressées qui désignent également les bureaux météorologiques auxquels ces observations sont adressées par les stations côtières. 3. Les signaux horaires et les télégrammes météorologiques sont Transmission of time, etc., signals.transmis à la suite les uns des autres de manière que la durée totale de leur transmission n’excède pas dix minutes. En principe, pendant cet envoi, toutes les stations radiotélégraphiques dont la transmission peut troubler la réception de ces signaux et télégrammes, font silence de façon à permettre à toutes les stations qui le désirent de recevoir ces télégrammes et signaux. Exception est faite pour les cas de détresse et les télégrammes d’État. 4. Les Administrations facilitent la communication aux agences Maritime information.d’informations maritimes qu’elles agréent des renseignements concernant les avaries et sinistres maritimes ou présentant un intérêt général pour la navigation dont les stations côtières peuvent régu lèrement donner communication. 1700 **14.** Miscellaneous. **Dispositions diverses.** Article XLVI. Exchange between shipboard stations.Les transmissions échangées entre les stations de bord 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. Article XLVII. Retransmission.Les stations côtières et les stations de bord sont tenues de participer à la retransmission des radiotélégrammes dans les cas où la communication ne peut s’établir directement entre les stations d’origine et de destination. Le nombre des retransmissions est toutefois limité à deux. En ce qui concerne les radiotélégrammes destinés à la terre ferme il ne peut être fait usage des retransmissions que pour atteindre la station côtière la plus rapprochée. La retransmission est dans tous les cas subordonnée à la condition que la station intermédiaire qui reçoit le radiotélégramme en transit soit en mesure de lui donner cours. [**16**] Article XLVIII. Messages through noncontracting countries.Si le parcours d’un radiotélégramme s’effectue en partie sur des lignes télégraphiques ou par des stations radiotélégraphiques relevant d’un Gouvernement non contractant, il peut être donné cours à ce radiotélégramme, 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 Règlement qui sont indispensables pour l’acheminement régulier des radiotélégrammes et que la comptabilité soit assurée. Cette déclaration est faite au Bureau international et portée à la connaissance des Offices de l’Union télégraphique. Article XLIX. Effect of modifications.Les modifications du présent Règlement qui seraient rendues nécessaires par suite des décisions des Conférences télégraphiques ultérieures seront mises en vigueur à la date fixée pour l’application des dispositions arrêtées par chacune de ces dernières Conférences. Article L. Application of International Telegraph Regulations.Les dispositions du Règlement télégraphique international sont applicables, par analogie, a la correspondance radiotélégraphique en tant qu’elles ne sont pas contraires aux dispositions du présent Règlement. Specified provisions.Sont applicables, en particulier, à la correspondance radiotélé graphique les prescriptions de l’Article XXVII, paragraphes 3 à 6, du Règlement télégriqphique, relatives à la perception des taxes, celles des Articles XXVI et XLI relatives à l’indication de la voie à suivre, celles des Articles LXXV, paragraphe 1, LXXVIII, paragraphes 2 à 4, et LXXIX, paragraphes 2 et 4, relatives à l’établissement des comptes. Toutefois: 1° Le délai de 6 mois prévu par le paragraphe 2 de l’Article LXXIX du Règlement télégraphique pour la vérification des comptes est porté à 9 mois en ce qui concerne les radiotélégrammes; 2° les dispositions de l’ArticleXVI, paragraphe 2, ne sont pas considérées comme autorisant la transmission gratuite, par les stations radiotélégraphiques, des télégrammes de service concern1701ant exclusivement le service télégraphique non plus que la transmission en franchise, sur les lignes télégraphiques, des télégrammes de service exclusivement relatifs au service radiotélégraphique: 3° les dispositions de l’Article LXXIX, paragraphes 3 et 5, ne sont pas applicables à la comptabilité radiotélégraphique. En vue de l’application des dispositions du Règlement télégraphique, les stations côtières sont considérées comme bureaux de transit, sauf quand le Règlement radiotélégraphique stipule expressément que ces stations doivent être considérées comme bureaux d’origine ou de destination. Conformément à l’article 11 do la Convention de Londres le présent In effect July 1, 1913.*Ante*, p. 1674.Règlement entrera en vigueur le 1er juillet 1913. En foi de quoi les Plénipotentiaires respectifs ont signé ce Règlement Deposit of original Regulations.en un exemplaire qui restera déposé aux archives du Gouvernement britannique et dont une copie sera remise à chaque Partie. **Pour l’Allemagne et les Protectorats allemands:Signatures.** B. Koehler. O. Wachenfeld. Dr. Karl Strecker. Schrader. Goetsch. Dr. Emil Krauss. Fielitz. [**17**] **Pour les États-Unis d’Amérique et les Possessions des États-Unis d’Amérique:** John R. Edwards. Jno. Q. Walton. Willis L. Moore. Louis W. Austin. George Owen Squier. Edgar Russel. C. McK. Saltzman. David Wooster Todd. John Hays Hammond, Jr. Webster. W. D. Terrell. John I. Waterbury. **Pour la République Argentine:** Vicente J. Dominguez. **Pour l’Autriche:** Dr. Fritz Ritter Wagner von Jauregg. Dr. Rudolf Ritter Sfeil v. Ostheim. **Pour la Hongrie:** Charles Follért. Dr. de Hennyey. **Pour la Bosnie-Herzégovine:** H. Goiginger, G.M. Adolf Daninger. A. Cicoli. Romeo Vio. **Pour la Belgique:** J. Banneux. Deldime. **Pour le Congo belge:** Robert B. Goldschmidt. **Pour le Brésil:** Dr. Francisco Bhering. **Pour la Bulgarie:** Iv. Stoyanovitch. **Pour le Chili:** C. E. Rickard. **Pour le Danemark:** N. Meyer. J. A. Vôhtz. R. N. A. Faber. T. F. Krarup. 1702 Signatures—Contd.**Pour l’Égypte:** J. S. Liddell. **Pour l’Espagne et les Colonies espagnoles:** Jacobo Garcia Roure. Juan de Carranza y Garrido. Jacinto Labrador. Antonio Nieto. Tomás Fernandez Quintana. Jaime Janer Robinson. [**18**] **Pour la France et l’Algérie:** A. Frouin. **Pour l’Afrique occidentale française:** A. Duchêne. **Pour l’Afrique équatoriale française:** A. Duchêne. **Pour l’Indo-Chine:** A. Duchêne. **PourMadagascar:** A. Duchène. **Pour la Tunisie:** Et. de Fel court. **Pour la Grande-Bretagne et diverses Colonies et Protectorats britanniques:** H. Babington Smith. E. W. Farnall. E. Charlton G. M. W. Macdonogh. **Pour l’Union de l’Afrique du Sud:** Richard Solomon. **Pour la Fédération australienne:** Charles Bright. **Pour le Canada:** G. J. Desbarats. **Pour les Indes britanniques:** H. A. Kirk. F. E. Dempster. **Pour la Nouvelle-Zélande:** C. Wray Palliser. **Pour la Grèce:** C. Dosios. **Pour l’Italie et les Colonies italiennes:** Prof. A. Battelli. **Pour le Japon et pour Chosen, Formose, Sakhalin japonais et le territoire loué de Kwantoung:** Tetsujiro Sakano. Kenji Ide. Riuji Nakayama. Seiichi Kurose. **Pour le Maroc:** Mohammed el Kabadj. U. Asensio. **Pour Monaco:** Fr. Roussel. 1703 **Pour la Norvège:Signatures—Contd.** Heftye. K. A. Knudssön. **Pour les Pays-Bas:** G. J. C. A. Pop. J. P. Guépin. **Pour les Indes néerlandaises et la Colonie de Curaçao;** Perk. F. van der Goot. **Pour la Perse:** Mirza Abdul Ghaffar Khan. **Pour le Portugal et les Colonies portugaises:** Antonio Maria da Silva. **Pour la Roumanie:** C. Boerescu. **Pour la Russie et les Possessions et Protectorats russes:** N. de Etter. P. Ossadtchy. A. Euler. Sergueievitch. V. Dmitrieff. D. Sokoltsow. A. Stchastnyi. Baron A. Wyneken. **Pour la République de Saint-Marin:** Arturo Serena. **Pour le Siam:** Luang Sanpakitch Preecha. Wm. J. Archer. **Pour la Suède:** Rydin. Hamilton. **Pour la Turquie:** M. Emin. M. Fahry. Osman Sadi. **Pour l’Uruguay:** Fed. R. Vidiella. 1704 [**20**] Descriptive list.*Ante*, p. 1699.**Administration de........................................................................................ (Annexe à l’article XLIV du Règlement.)** **État slgnalétique des stations radio élégraphiques.** (*a*) Stations côtières. Nom. Nationalité. Position géographique. Indicatif d’appel. Portée normale en milles nautiques. Système radiotélégraphique avec les caractéristiques du système émetteur. Longueurs d’onde en métros (la longuer d’onde normale est soulignée). E–longitude orientale. O–longitude occidentale. N–latitude septentrionale. S– latitude méridionale. Subdivisions territoriales. Nature des services effectués. Heures d’ouverture (heure du fuseau). taxe côtière observations (éventuellement heure ét mode d’envoi des signaux horaires et des télégrammes météorologiques). par mot en francs. minimum par radiotélégramme en francs. (*b*) Stations de bord. Nom. Nationalité. Indicatif d’appel. Portée normale en milles nautiques. Système radio télégraphique avec les caractéristiques du système émetteur. Longueurs d’onde en mètres. Nature des services effectués. Heures d’ouverture. taxe de bord observations (éventuellement nom et adresse de l’exploitant). par mot en francs. minimum par radiotélègramme en francs. 1° Navires de guerre. 2° Navires de commerce. 1705 (Annexe a l’article XXII du Règlement.)Abbreviations. [**21**] **Liste des abréviations à employer dans les transmissions radiotélégraphiques.***Ante*, p. 1691. Abréviation. Question. Réponse ou avis. 1 2 3 ― • ― • ― ― • ― (CQ). Signal de recherche employé par une station qui désire entrer en correspondance. ― • ― •
(TR)Signal annonçant l’envoi d’indications concernant une station de bord (article……). ― ― • • ― ―
(1)Signal indiquant qu’une station va émettre avec une grande puissance. P R B Désirez-vous communiquer avec ma station a l’aide du Code international de signaux? Je désire communiquer avec votre station a l’aide du Code international de signaux. Q R A Quel est le nom de votre station? Ici la station Q R B Á quelle distance vous trouvez-vous de ma station? La distance entre nos stations est de …… milles nautiques. Q R C Quel est votre vrai relèvement 7 Mon vrai relèvement est de …… degrés. Q R D Où allez-vous? Je vais à Q R F D’où venez-vous? Je viens de Q R G A quelle compagnie ou ligne de navigation appartenez-vous ? J’appartiens à Q R H Quelle est votre longueur d’onde? Ma longueur d’onde est de …… mètres. Q R J Combien de mots a vez-vous a transmettre? J’ai …… mots à transmettre. Q R K Comment recevez-vous? Je reçois bien. Q R L Recevez-vous mal? Dois-Je transmettre 20 Je reçois mal. Transmettez 20 fois; fois; • • • ― • • • • ― • pour permettre lo réglage de vos appareils? pour queje puisse régler mes appareils. Q R M Etes-vous troublé? Je suis trouble. Q R N Les atmosphériques sont-elles très fortes? Les atmosphériques sont très fortes. Q R O Dois-je augmenter l’énergie? Augmentez l’énergie. Q R P Dois-je diminuer l’énergie? Diminuez l’énergie. Q R Q Dois-je transmettre plus vite? Transmettez plus vite. Q R S Dois-e transmettre plus lentement? Transmettez plus lentement. Q R T Dois-le cesser la transmission? Cessez la transmission. Q R U Avez-vous quelque chose pour moi? Je n’ai rien pour vous. Q R V Etes-vous prêt? Je suis prêt. ’1 out est en ordre. Q R W Etes-vous occupé? Je suis occupé avec une autre station [ou: avec ……]. Prière de ne pas troubler. Q R X Dois-je attendre? Attendez. Je vous appellerai à …… heures (ou: au besoin]. Q R Y Quel est mon tour? Votre tour est numéro Q R Z Mes signaux sont-ils faibles? Vos signaux sont faibles. Q S A Mes signaux sont-ils forts? Vos signaux sont forts. Q S B {Mon ton est-il mauvais? Le ton est mauvais. {Mon étincelle est-elle mauvaise? L’étincelle est mauvaise. Q S C Les intervalles de transmission sont-ils mauvais? Les intervalles de transmission sont mauvais. Q S D Comparons nos montres. J’ai …… heures; quelle heure avez-vous? L’heure est Q S F Les radiotélégrammes doivent-ils être transmis dans l’ordre alternatif ou par séries? La transmission sera faite dans l’ordre alternatif. Q S G - - - - - - La transmission sera faite par séries de 5 radiotélégrammes. Q S H - - - - - - La transmission sera faite par séries de 10 radiotélégrammes. Q S J Quelle est la taxe a percevoir pour ……? La taxe à percevoir est de Q S K Le dernier radiotélégramme est-il annulé? Le dernier radiotélégramme est annulé. Q S L Avez-vous reçu quittance? Prière donner quittance. Q S M Quelle est votre vraie route? Ma vraie route est de …… degrés. Q S N Communiquez-vous avec terre ferme? Je ne communique pas avec terre ferme. Q S O Êtes-vous en communication avec une autre station [ou: avec ……]? Je suis en communication avec …… [par l’intermédiaire de ……]. Q S P Dois-je signaler à …… que vous l’appelez? Informez …… que je l’appelle. Q S Q Suis-je appelé par ……? Vous êtes appelé par …… Q S R Expédierez-vous le radiotélégramme ……? J’expédierai le radiotélégramme Q S T Avez-vous reçu un appel général ? Appel général k toutes stations. Q S U Prière m’appeler dès que vous aurez fini [ou: …… à heures]? Je vous appellerai dès que j’aurai fini. Q S V Correspondance publique est-elle engagée? Correspondance publique est engagée. Prière de no pas la troubler. Q S W Doís-je augmenter ma fréquence d’étincelle? Augmentez la fréquence d’étincelle. Q S Y Dois-je transmettre avec la longueur d’onde de …… mètres? Passons a Fonde de …… mètres. Q S X Dois-je diminuer ma fréquence d’étincelle? Diminuez la fréquence d’étincelle. 1706 [**22**] Examples.Lorsqu’une abréviation est suivie d’un point d’interrogation, elle s’applique à la question indiquée en regard de cette abréviation. Exemples: Stations. A Q R A? = Quel est le nom de votre station? B Q R A Campania = Ici la station Campania. A Q R G? = A quelle compagnie ou ligne de navigation appartenezvous? B Q R G Cunard. Q R Z = J’appartiens à la Cunard Line. Vos signaux sont faibles. La station A augmente alors l’énergie de son transmetteur et lance: A Q R K? = Comment rece vezvous? B Q R K = Je reçois bien. Q R B 80 = La distance entre nos stations est de 80 milles nautiques. Q R C 62 = Mon vrai relèvement est de 62 degrés, etc. etc. Certificate.Certifié conforme à l’original déposé aux archives du Ministère des Affaires Étrangères de Sa Majesté britannique. Eyre A. Crowe *SousSecrétaire d’État pour les Affaires Étrangères*. *Londres, le 20 septembre, 1912*. Countries ratifying.And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified by the Government of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by Belgium, (and the Belgian Congo) Denmark, Egypt, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Monaco, Netherlands, the Netherlands Indies and the Colony of Curaçao, Deposit of ratifications.*Ante*, p. 1677.Roumania, Russia, Siam, and Spain, and the ratifications of the said Governments were, by the provisions of Article 23, of the said Convention, deposited by their respective Plenipotentiaries with the Government or Great Britain; Reservation by United States.And whereas the Senate of the United States gave its advice and consent to the ratification of the said Convention with the following understanding: “that nothing in the Ninth Article of the Regulations affixed to the convention shall be deemed to exclude the United States from the execution of her inspection laws upon vessels entering in or clearing from her ports.” Proclamation.Now therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention and annexes 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, subject to the said understanding. 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 eighth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 1707 [Translation used by the Senate.] *International Radiotelegraph Convention concluded between Germany Contracting Powers.and the German Protectorates, the United States of America and the Possessions of the United States of America, the Argentine Republic, Austria, Hungary, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Belgium, the Belgian Congo, Brazil, Bulgaria, Chile, Denmark, Egypt, Spain and the Spanish Colonies, France and Algeria, French West Africa, French Equatorial Africa, Indo-China, Madagascar, Tunis, Great Britain and the various British Colonies and Protectorates, the Union of South Africa, the Australian Federation, Canada, British India, New Zealand, Greece, Italy and the Italian Colonies, Japan and Chosen, Formosa, Japanese Sakhalin and the leased territory of Kwantung, Morocco, Monaco, Norway, the Netherlands, the Dutch Indies and the Colony of Curacao, Persia, Portugal and the Portuguese Colonies, Roumania, Russia and the Russian Possessions and Protectorates, The Republic of San Marino, Siam, Sweden, Turkey, and Uruguay*. The undersigned, plenipotentiaries of the Governments of the countries enumerated above, having met in conference at London, have agreed on the following Convention, subject to ratification: Article 1. The High Contracting Parties bind themselves to apply the provisions Government public stations bound.of the present Convention to all radio stations (both coastal stations and stations on shipboard) which are established or worked by the Contracting Parties and open to public service between the coast and vessels at sea. They further bind themselves to make the observance of these provisions Applicable to private commercial stations, and to ships.obligatory upon private enterprises authorized either to establish or work coastal stations for radio telegraphy open to public service between the coast and vessels at sea, or to establish or work radio stations, whether open to general public service or not, on board of vessels flying their flag. Article 2. By “coastal stations” is to be understood every radio station established Coastal stations.on shore or on board a permanently moored vessel used for the exchange of correspondence with ships at sea. Every radio station established on board any vessel not permanently Stations on ship board.moored is called a “station on shipboard.” Article 3. The coastal stations and the stations on shipboard shall be bound Exchange of radiograms.to exchange radiograms without distinction of the radio system adopted by such stations. Every station on shipboard shall be bound to exchange radiograms Between ships.with every other station on shipboard without distinction of the radio system adopted by such stations. However, in order not to impede scientific progress, the provisions Use of nonintercommunicable systems.of the present Article shall not prevent the eventual employment of 1708a radio system incapable of communicating with other systems, provided 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. Article 4. Limited service stations.Notwithstanding the provisions 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. Connections with telegraph systems.Each of the High Contracting Parties undertakes to connect the coastal stations to the telegraph system by special wires, or, at least, to take other measures widen will insure a rapid exchange between the coastal stations and the telegraph system. Article 6. Data to be furnished mutually.The High Contracting Parties 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 radiograms, as specified in the Regulations. Article 7. Use of special devices.Each of the High Contracting 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 radio communication without publishing the details of such devices. Article 8. Interference to be avoided.The working of the radio stations shall be organized as far as possible in such manner as not to disturb the service of other radio stations. Article 9. Priority to distress calls.Radio stations are bound to give absolutely priority to calls of distress from whatever source, to similarly answer such calls and to take such action with regard thereto as may be required. Article 10. Charges.The charge for a radiogram shall comprise, according to the circumstances: 1.
(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 telegraph lines, to be computed according to the ordinary rules. 3. The charges for transit through the intermediate coastal or shipboard stations and the charges for special services requested by the sender. The coastal rate shall be subject to the approval of the Government of which the coastal station is dependent, and the shipboard rate to the approval of the Government of which the ship is dependent. 1709 Article 11. The provisions of the present Convention are supplemented by Regulations authorized.*Post*, p. 1718.Regulations, which shall have the same force and go into effect at the same time as the Convention. The provisions of the present Convention and of the Regulations Modifications by subsequent conferences.relating thereto may at any time be modified by the High Contracting Parties by common consent. Conferences of plenipotentiaries having power to modify the Convention and the Regulations, shall take place from time to time; each conference shall fix the time and place of the next meeting. Article 12. Such conferences shall be composed of delegates of the Governments Conferences.of the contracting countries. In the deliberations each country shall have but one vote.Representation. If a Government adheres to the Convention for its colonies, possessions Colonies, possessions, or protectorates.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. The following shall be considered as forming a single country for Classification.the application of the present Article; German East Africa German Southwest Africa Kamerun Togo Land German Protectorates in the Pacific Alaska Hawaii and the other American possessions in Polynesia The Philippine Islands Porto Rico and the American possessions in the Antilles The Panama Canal Zone The Belgian Congo The Spanish Colony of the Gulf of Guinea French East Africa French Equatorial Africa Indo-China Madagascar Tunis The Union of South Africa The Australian Federation Canada British India New Zealand Eritrea Italian Somaliland Chosen, Formosa, Japanese Sakhalin and the leased territory of Kwantung. The Dutch Indies The Colony of Curacao Portuguese West Africa Portuguese East Africa and the Portuguese possessions in Asia Russian Central Asia (littoral of the Caspian Sea) Bokhara Khiva Western Siberia (littoral of the Arctic Ocean) Eastern Siberia (littoral of the Pacific Ocean). 1710 Article 13. International Bureau.Functions.*Post*, p. 1733.The International Bureau of the Telegraph Union shall be charged with collecting, coordinating and publishing information of every kind relating to radiotelegraphy, 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 radiotelegraphy. Expenses.The expense of such institution shall be borne by all the contracting countries. Article 14. Terms with other stations.Each of the High Contracting Parties reserves to itself the right of fixing the terms on which it will receive radiograms 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 radiogram is received the ordinary rates shall be applicable to it. Forwarding messages.Any radiogram proceeding from a station on shipboard and received by a coastal station of a contracting country, or accepted in transit by the administration of a contracting country, shall be forwarded. Any radiogram 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. Application to other installations.*Ante*, pp. 1707, 1708.The provisions of Articles 8 and 9 of this Convention are also applicable to radio installation other than those referred to in Article 1. Article 16. Adherence of other Governments.Governments which are not 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. Effect.The adherence shall carry with it to the fullest extent acceptance of all the clauses of this Convention and admission to all the advantages stipulated therein. Colonies, etc.The adherence to the Convention 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 a separate adherence or a separate *Post*, p. 1711.denunciation within the provisions of the present Article and of Article 22. Article 17. International telegraph provisions applicable.*Post*, p. 1739.The provisions of Articles 1, 2, 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 radiotelegraphy. Article 18. Arbitration of disputes.*Ante*, p, 1709.In case of disagreement between 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 agreement, be submitted to arbitration. 1711In 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 *Ante*, p. 1710.provided for in Article 13 shall be located. Article 19. The High Contracting Parties bind themselves to take, or propose Legislation to be proposed.Vol. 37, p. 302.to their respective legislatures, the necessary measures for insuring the execution of the present Convention. Article 20. The High Contracting Parties shall communicate to one another Communication of laws enacted.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 Parties shall preserve their entire liberty Liberty as to other installations.*Ante*, p. 1707.as regards radio installations other than provided for in Article 1, especially naval and military installations, and stations used for communications between fixed points. All such installations and stations shall be subject only to the obligations provided for in Articles 8 and 9 of the present Convention. However, when such installations and stations are used for public Maritime service stations.maritime service they shall conform, in the execution of such service, to the provisions of the Regulations as regards the mode of transmission and rates. On the other hand, if coastal stations are used for general public Land and ship service.service with ships at sea and also for communication between fixed points, such stations shall not be subject, in the execution of the last named service, to the provisions of the Convention except for *Ante*, p. 1708.the observance of Articles 8 and 9 of this Convention. Nevertheless, fixed stations used for correspondence between land Fixed land service.and land shall not refuse the exchange of radiograms with another fixed station on account of the system adopted by such station; the liberty of each country shall, however, be complete as regards the organization of the service for correspondence between fixed points and the nature of the correspondence to be effected by the stations reserved for such service. Article 22. The present Convention shall go into effect on the 1st day of Effect.July, 1913, 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 effect only the Government in whose Denunciation.name it shall have been made. As regards the other Contracting Powers, the Convention shah remain in force. 1712 Article 23. Exchange of ratifications.The present Convention shall be ratified and the ratifications exchanged at London with the least possible delay. In case one or several of the High Contracting Parties shall not ratify the Convention, it shall nevertheless be valid as to the Parties which shall have ratified it. Deposit of original Convention.In witness whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed one copy of the Convention, which shall be deposited in the archives of the British Government, and a copy of which shall be transmitted to each Party. Done at London, July 5, 1912. Signatures.For Germany and the German Protectorates: B. Koehler O. Wachenfeld Dr. Karl Strecker Schrader Goetsch Dr. Emil Krauss Fielitz For the United States and the possessions of the United States: John R. Edwards Jno. Q. Walton Willis L. Moore Louis W. Austin George Owen Squier Edgar Russel C. McK. Saltzman David Wooster Todd John Hays Hammond, Jr. Webster W. D. Terrell John I. Waterbury. For Argentine Republic: Vicente J. Dominguez For Austria: Dr. Fritz Ritter Wagner von Jauregg. Dr. Rudolf Ritter Speil v. Ostheim. For Hungary: Charles Follert Dr. de Hennyey For Bosnia-Herzegovina: H. Goiginger, G.M. Adolf Daninger A. Cicoli Romeo Vio. For Belgium: J. Banneux Deldime For Belgium Congo: Robert B. Goldschmidt. For Brazil: Dr. Francisco Bhering. For Bulgaria: Iv. Stoyanovitch. For Chile: C. E. Rickard. 1713 For Denmark:Signatures—Contd. N. Meyer J. A. Vôhtz R. N. A. Faber T. F. Krarup. For Egypt: J. S. Liddell For Spain and the Spanish Colonies: Jacobo Garcia Roure Juan de Carranza y Garrido Jacinto Labrador Antonio Nieto Tomás Fernandez Quintana Jaime Janer Robinson. For France and Algeria; A. Frouin. For French West Africa: A. Duchêne. For French Equatorial Africa: A. Duchêne. For Indo-China: A. Duchêne. For Madagascar: A. Duchêne. For Tunis: Et. de Felcourt. For Great Britain and the various British Colonies and Protectorates: H. Babington Smith E. W. Farnall E. Charlton G. M. W. Macdonogh. For Union of South Africa: Richard Solomon. For Australian Federation: Charles Bright. For Canada: G. J. Desbarats. For British India: H. A. Kirk F. E. Dempster. For New Zealand: C. Wray Palliser. For Greece: C. Dosios. For Italy and the Italian Colonies: Prof. A. Battelli. For Japan and for Chosen, Formosa, Japanese Sakhalin, and the leased territory of Kwangtung: Tetsujiro Sakano Kenji Ide Riuji Nakayama Seiichi Kurose For Morocco: Mohammed el Kabadj U. Asensio 1714 Signatures—Contd.For Monaco Fr. Roussel For Norway: Heftye K. A. Knudssön For Netherlands: G. J. C. A. Pop. J. P. Guépin For Dutch Indies and the Colony of Curacao: Perk F. van der Goot. For Persia: Mirza Abdul Ghaffar Khan. For Portugal and the Portuguese Colonies: Antonio Maria da Silva. For Roumania: C. Boerescu. For Russia and the Russian possessions and Protectorates: N. de Etter P. Ossadtchy A. Euler Sergueievitch V. Dmitrieff D. Sokoltsow A. Stchastnyi Baron A. Wyneken. For Republic of San Marino: Arturo Serena. For Siam: Luang Sanpakitch Preecha Wm. J. Archer For Sweden: Rydin Hamilton. For Turkey: M. Emin M. Fahry. Osman Sadi For Uruguay: Fed. R. Vidiella. [Translation.] Final Protocol Final protocol.At the moment of signing the Convention adopted by the International Radiotelegraph Conference of London, the undersigned plenipotentiaries have agreed as follows: I. Bosnia-Herzegovina.Classification of vote.The exact nature of the adherence notified on the part of Bosnia-Herzegovina not yet being determined, it is recognized that one vote shall be assigned to Bosnia-Herzegovina but that a decision will be necessary at a later date as to whether this vote belongs to Bosnia-Herzegovina in virtue of the second paragraph of Article 12 of the Convention, or whether this vote is accorded to it in conformity with the provisions of the third paragraph of that Article. 1715 II. Note is taken of the following declaration: The Delegation of the United States declares that its government United States.Reservation as to rates.is under the necessity of abstaining from all action with regard to rates, because the transmission of radiograms as well as of ordinary telegrams in the United States is carried on, wholly or in part, by commercial or private companies. III. Note is likewise taken of the following declaration: The Government of Canada reserves the right to fix separately, Canada.Reservation as to rates.for each of its coastal stations, a total maritime rate for radiograms proceeding from North America and destined for any ship whatever, the coastal rate amounting to three-fifths and the shipboard rate to two-fifths of the total rate. In witness whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have drawn up Deposit of original Protocol.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 British Government, and a copy of which shall be transmitted to each of the Parties. Done at London, July 5, 1912. For Germany and the German Protectorates:Signatures. B. Koehler O. Wachenfeld Dr. Karl Strecker Schrader Goetsch Dr. Emil Krauss Fielitz For the United States and the possessions of the United States: John R. Edwards Jno. Q. Walton Willis L. Moore Louis W. Austin George Owen Squier Edgar Russel C. McK. Saltzman David Wooster Todd John Hays Hammond, Jr. Webster W. D. Terrell John I. Waterbury. For Argentine Republic: Vicente J. Dominguez For Austria: Dr. Fritz Ritter Wagner von Jauregg. Dr. Rudolf Ritter Sfeil v. Ostheim. For Hungary: Charles Follert Dr. de Hennyey For Bosnia-Herzegovina: H. Goiginger, G.M. Adolf Daninger A. Cicoli Romeo Vio. 1716 Signatures—Contd.For Belgium: J. Banneux Deldime For Belgium Congo: Robert B. Goldschmidt. For Brazil: Dr. Francisco Bhering. For Bulgaria: Iv. Stoyanovitch. For Chile: C. E. Rickard. For Denmark: N. Meyer J. A. Vôhtz R. N. A. Faber T. F. Krarup. For Egypt: J. S. Liddell For Spain and the Spanish Colonies: Jacobo Garcia Roure Juan de Carranza y Garrido Jacinto Labrador Antonio Nieto Tomás Fernandez Quintana Jaime Janer Robinson. For France and Algeria; A. Frouin. For French West Africa: A. Duchêne. For French Equatorial Africa: A. Duchêne. For Indo-China: A. Duchêne. For Madagascar: A. Duchêne. For Tunis: Et. de Felcourt. For Great Britain and the various British Colonies and Protectorates: H. Babington Smith E. W. Farnall E. Charlton G. M. W. Macdonogh. For Union of South Africa: Richard Solomon. For Australian Federation: Charles Bright. For Canada: G. J. Desbarats. For British India: H. A. Kirk F. E. Dempster. For New Zealand: C. Wray Palliser. For Greece: C. Dosios. 1717 For Italy and the Italian Colonies:Signatures—Contd. Prof. A. Battelli. For Japan and for Chosen, Formosa, Japanese Sakhalin, and the leased territory of Kwangtung: Tetsujiro Sakano Kenji Ide Riuji Nakayama Seiichi Kurose For Morocco: Mohammed el Kabadj U. Asensio For Monaco Fr. Roussel For Norway: Heftye K. A. Knudssön For Netherlands: G. J. C. A. Pop. J. P. Guépin For Dutch Indies and the Colony of Curacao: Perk F. van der Goot. For Persia: Mirza Abdul Ghaffar Khan. For Portugal and the Portuguese Colonies: Antonio Maria da Silva. For Roumania: C. Boerescu. For Russia and the Russian possessions and Protectorates: N. de Etter P. Ossadtchy A. Euler Sergueievitch V. Dmitrieff D. Sokoltsow A. Stchastnyi Baron A. Wyneken. For Republic of San Marino: Arturo Serena. For Siam: Luang Sanpakitch Preecha Wm. J. Archer For Sweden: Rydin Hamilton. For Turkey: M. Emin M. Fahry. Osman Sadi For Uruguay: Fed. R. Vidiella. 1718 Service regulations.SERVICE REGULATIONS AFFIXED TO THE INTERNATIONAL RADIOTELEGRAPH CONVENTION, LONDON, 1912. [Translation.] 1. Organization. organization of radio stations. Article I. Choice of apparatus unrestricted.The choice of radio 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. Article II. Wave lengths.Two wave lengths, one of 600 meters and the other of 300 meters, Coastal stations.are authorized tor general public service. Every coastal station opened to such service shall be equipped in such manner as to be able to use these two wave lengths, one of which shall be designated as the normal wave length of the station. During the whole time that a coastal station is open it shall be in condition to receive calls according to its normal wave length. For the correspondence specified under paragraph 2 of Article XXXV, however, a wave Long range or special service.length of 1,800 meters shall be used. In addition, each Government may authorize 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 under the reservation that such wave lengths do not exceed 600 meters or that they do exceed 1,600 meters. In particular, stations used exclusively for sending signals designed to determine the position of ships shall not employ wave lengths exceeding 150 meters. Article III. 1. Shipboard stations. Every station on shipboard shall be equipped in such manner as to be able to use wave lengths of 600 meters and of 300 meters. The first shall be the normal wave length and may not be exceeded for transmission except in the case referred to under Article XXXV (paragraph 2). Other wave lengths, less than 600 meters, may be used in special cases and under the approval of the managements to which the coastal and shipboard stations concerned are subject. 2. During the whole time that a station on shipboard is open it shall be able to receive calls according to its normal wave length. 3. Small vessels. Vessels of small tonnage which are unable to use a wave length of 600 meters for transmission, may be authorized to employ exclusively the wave length of 300; they must be able to receive a wave length of 600 meters. Article IV. Communications between coastal and shipboard stations.Communication between a coastal station and a station on shipboard shall be exchanged on the part of both by means of the same wave length. If, in a particular case, communication is difficult, the two stations may, by mutual consent, pass from the wave length with which they are communicating to the other regulation wave length. Both stations shall resume their normal wave length when the exchange of radiograms is finished. 1719 Article V. 1. The International Bureau shall draw up, publish, and revise International Bureau.Official station chart.from time to time an official chart showing the coastal stations, their normal ranges, the principal lines of navigation, and the time normally taken by ships for the voyage between the different ports of call. 2. It shall draw up and publish a list of radio stations of the class List of stations.referred to in Article I of the Convention, and from time to time supplements covering additions and modifications. Such list shall contain for each station the following data:
(1)In the case of coastal stations; name, nationality and geographical Data.location indicated by the territorial subdivision and the latitude and longitude of the place; in the case of stations on shipboard; name and nationality of the ship; when the case arises, the name and address of the party working the station;
(2)The call letters (the calls shall be distinguishable from one another and each must be formed of a group of three letters);
(3)The normal range;
(4)The radio system with the characteristics of the transmitting system (musical sparks, tonality expressed by the number of double vibrations, etc.);
(5)The wave lengths used (the normal wave length to be underscored);
(6)The nature of the services carried on;
(7)The hours during which the station is open;
(8)When the case arises, the hour and method of transmitting time signals and meteorological telegrams;
(9)The coastal rate or shipboard rate. 3. The list shall also contain such data relating to radio stations Other data.other than those specified in Article I of the Convention as may be communicated to the International Bureau by the management of the Radio Service (“administration”) to which such stations are subject, provided that such managements are either adherents to the Convention or, if not adherents, have made the declaration referred to in Article XLVIII. 4. The following notations shall be adopted in documents for use Station designations.by the International Service to designate radio stations: PG Station open to general public correspondence. PR Station open to limited public correspondence. P Station of private interest. O Station open exclusively to official correspondence. N Station having continuous service. X Station having no fixed working hours. 5. The name of a station on shipboard appearing in the first Shipboard stations.column of the list shall be followed, in case there are two or more vessels of the same name, by the call letters of such station. Article VI. The exchange of superfluous signals and words is prohibited to Superfluous signals prohibited.stations of the class referred to in Article I 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. Practice shall be carried on with wave lengths different from those authorized for public correspondence, and with the minimum of power necessary. 1720 Article VII. 1. Energy requirements. All stations are bound to carry on the service with the minimum of energy necessary to insure safe communication. 2. Every coastal or shipboard station shall comply with the following requirements:
(a)The waves sent out shall be as pure and as little damped as possible; In particular, the use of transmitting devices in which the waves sent out are obtained by means of sparks directly in the aerial (plain aerial) shall not be authorized except in cases of distress. It may, however, be permitted in the case of certain special stations (those of small vessels for example) in which the primary power does not exceed 50 watts.
(b)The apparatus shall be able to transmit and receive at a speed equal to at least 20 words a minute, words to be counted at the rate of 5 letters each. New installations using more than 50 watts shall be equipped in such a way as to make it possible to obtain with ease several ranges less than the normal range, the shortest being approximately 15 nautical miles. Existing installations using more than 50 watts shall be remodeled, wherever possible, so as to comply with the foregoing provisions.
(c)Receiving apparatus shall be able to receive, with the greatest possible protection against interference, transmissions of the wave lengths specified in the present Regulations, up to 600 meters. 3. Stations serving solely for determining the position of ships (radiophares) shall not operate over a radius greater than 30 nautical miles. Article VIII. Special shipboard conditions.Independently of the general requirements specified under Article VII, stations on shipboard shall likewise comply with the following requirements:
(a)The power transmitted to the radio apparatus, measured at the terminals of the generator of the station, shall not, under normal conditions, exceed one kilowatt.
(b)Subject to the provisions of Article XXXV, paragraph 2, power exceeding one kilowatt may be employed when the vessel finds it necessary to correspond while more than 200 nautical miles distant from the nearest costal station, or when, owing to unusual circumstances, communication can be established only by means of an increase of power. Article IX. 1. Shipboard stations lo be licensed. No station on shipboard shall be established or worked by private enterprise without a license issued by the Government to which the vessel is subject. Stations on board of ships having their port of registry in a colony, possession, or protectorate may be described as subject to the authority of such colony, possession, or protectorate. 2. Recognition of official license. Every shipboard station holding a license issued by one of the contracting Governments shall be considered by the other Governments as having an installation fulfilling the requirements stipulated in the present Regulations. Competent authorities of the countries at which the ship calls may demand the production of the license. In default of such production, these authorities may satisfy themselves as to whether the radio installations of the ship fulfill the requirements imposed by the present regulations. 1721 When the management of the radio service of a country is convinced Complaints of service.by its working that a station on shipboard does not fulfill the requirements, it shall, in every case, address a complaint to the management of the radio service of the country to which such ship is a subject. The subsequent procedure, when necessary, shall be the same as that prescribed in Article XII, paragraph 2. Article X. 1. The service of the station on shipboard shall be carried on by Operator’s certificate.a telegraph operator holding a certificate issued by the Government to which the vessel is subject, or, in case of necessity and for one voyage only, by some other adhering Government. 2. There shall be two classes of certificates: The first class certificate shall attest the professional efficiency of First class.the operator as regards:
(a)Adjustment of the apparatus and knowledge of its functioning;
(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 radio correspondence. The second class certificate may be issued to operators who are Second class.able to transmit and receive at a rate of only 12 to 19 words a minute but who, in other respects, fulfill the requirements mentioned above. Operators holding second class certificates may be permitted on:
(a)Vessels which use radiotelegraphy only in them own service and in the correspondence of their crews, fishing vessels in particular;
(b)All vessels, as substitutes, provided such vessels have on board at least *one* operator holding a first-class certificate. However, on vessels classed under the first category indicated in Article XIII, the service shall be carried on by at least two telegraph operators holding first-class certificates. In the stations on shipboard, transmissions shall be made only by Transmissions.operators holding first or second-class certificates except in cases of necessity where it would be impossible to conform to this provision.
(3)The certificate shall furthermore state that the Government Secrecy required.has bound the operator to secrecy with regard to the correspondence. 4. The radio service of the station on shipboard shall be under the Superior authority.superior authority of the commanding officer of the ship. Article XI. Ships provided with radio installations and classed under the first Emergency distress installations.two categories indicated in Article XIII are bound to have radio installations for distress calls all the elements of which shall be kept under conditions of the greatest possible safety to be determined by the Government issuing the license. Such emergency installations shall have their own source of energy, be capable of quickly being set into operation, of functioning for at least six hours, and have a minimum range of 80 nautical miles for ships of the first category and 50 miles for those of the second. Such emergency installations shall not be required in the case of vessels the regular installations of which fulfill the requirements of the present Article. Article XII. If the management of the radio service of a country has knowledge Responsibility for infractions.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. 1722 In the case of stations on shipboard, if the operator is responsible for such infraction, the management of the radio service shall take the necessary measures, 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. Repeated infractions. In cases of repeated infractions chargeable to the same vessel, if the representations made to the 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 Arbitration of disagreements.from the vessel at fault. In case of disagreement between the managements of the radio service of two countries, the question shall be submitted to arbitration at the request of either of the two Governments *Ante*, p. 1710.concerned. The procedure is indicated in Article 18 of the Convention. 2. Hours of service at Stations. hours of service of stations. Article XIII.
(a)Coastal stations. Coastal stations: 1. The service of coastal stations shall, as far as possible, be constant, day and night, without interruption. Certain coastal stations, however, may have a service of limited duration. The management of the radio service of each country shall fix the hours of service. 2. The coastal stations whose service is not constant shall not close before having transmitted all their radiograms to the vessels which are within their radius of action, nor before having received from such vessels all the radiograms of which notice has been given. This provision is likewise applicable when vessels signal their presence before the actual cessation of work.
(b)Stations on shipboard: 3. Stations on shipboard shall be classed under three categories:
(1)Stations having constant service;
(2)Stations having a service of limited duration;
(3)Shipboard stations. Stations having no fixed working hours. When the ship is under way, the following shipboard stations shall have an operator constantly listening in; 1st, Stations of the first category; 2nd, Those of the second category during the hours in which they are open to service. During the remaining hours, the last named stations shall have an operator at the radio instrument listening in during the first ten minutes of each hour. Stations of the third category are not bound to perform any regular service of listening in. Classification of ships.It shall fall to the Governments issuing the licenses specified in Article IX to fix the category in which the ship shall be classed as regards its obligations in the matter of listening in. Mention shall be made of such classification in the license. 3. Form and posting of radiograms. form and posting of radiograms. Article XIV. 1. Notice of radio service. Radiograms shall show, as the first word of the preamble, that the service is “radio.” 2. Messages from ships. In the transmission of radiograms proceeding from a ship at sea, the date and hour of posting at the shipboard station shall be stated in the preamble. 1723 3. Upon forwarding a radiogram over the telegraph system, the Reforwarding.coastal station shall show thereon as the office of origin, the name of the ship of origin as it appears in the list, and also when the case arises, that of the last ship which acted as intermediary. These data shall be followed by the name of the coastal station. Article XV. The address of radiograms intended for ships shall be as complete Messages for ships.as possible. It shall embrace the following:
(a)The name or title of the addressee, with additional designations, if any;
(b)The name of the vessel as it appears in the first column of the list;
(c)The name of the coastal station as it appears in the list. The name of the ship, however, may be replaced, at the sender’s risk, by the designation of the route to be followed by such vessel, as determined by the names of the ports of departure and destination or by any other equivalent information. 2. In the address, the name of the ship as it appears in the first column of the list, shall, in all cases and independently of its length, be counted as one word. 3. Radiograms framed with the aid of the International Code of Code messages.Signals shall be transmitted to their destination without being translated. 4. rates. Rates. Article XVI. 1. The coastal rate and the shipboard rate shall be fixed in accordance Maximum.with the tariff per word, pure and simple, on the basis of an equitable remuneration for the radio work, with an optional minimum rate per radiogram. The coastal rate shall not exceed 60 centimes (11.6 cents) a word, and the shipboard rate shall not exceed 40 centimes (7.7 cents) a word. However, each management shall be at liberty to authorize coastal and shipboard rates higher than such maxima in the case of stations of ranges exceeding 400 nautical miles, or of stations whose work is exceptionally difficult owing to physical conditions in connection with the installation or working of the same. The optional minimum rate per radiogram shall not be higher Minimum.than the coastal rate or shipboard rate for a radiogram of ten words. 2. In the case of radiograms proceeding from or destined for Telegraph land service.a country and exchanged directly with the coastal stations of such country, the rate applicable to the transmission over the telegraph lines shall not, on the average, exceed the inland rate of such country. Such rate shall be computed per word, pure and simple, with an optional minimum rate which shall not exceed the rate for ten words. It shall be stated in francs by the management of the radio service of the country to which the coastal station is subject. In the case of countries of the European system, with the exception European countries.of Russia and Turkey, there shall be but one rate for the territory of each country. Article XVII. 1. When a radiogram proceeding from a ship and intended for From shipboard to shore through another ship.the coast passes through one or two shipboard stations, the charges shall comprise, in addition to the rates of the shipboard station of origin, the coastal station and the telegraph lines, the shipboard 1724rate of each of the ships which have participated in the transmission. 2. From shore to ship through another ship. The sender of a radiogram proceeding from the coast and intended for a ship may require that his message be transmitted by way of one or two stations on shipboard; he shall deposit for this purpose an amount equal to the radio and telegraph rates and, in addition, a sum to be fixed by the office of origin, as surety for the payment to the intermediary shipboard stations of the transit rates fixed by paragraph 1. He shall further pay, at his option, either the rate for a telegram of five words or the price of the postage on a letter to be sent by the coastal station to the office of origin giving the necessary information for the liquidation of the amounts deposited. The radiogram shall then be accepted at the sender’s risk; it shall show before the address the prepaid instruction, to wit: “X retransmissions telegraph” or “X retransmissions letter” according to whether the sender desired the information necessary for the liquidation of the deposits to be furnished by telegraph or by letter. 3. From ship to ship through shore. The rate for radiograms proceeding from a ship intended for another ship, and forwarded through one or two intermediary coastal stations, shall comprise: The shipboard rates of the two ships, the coastal rate of the coastal station or two coastal stations, as the case may be, and the telegraph rate, when necessary, applicable to the transmission between the two coastal stations. 4. From ship to ship. The rate for radiograms exchanged between ships without the intervention of a coastal station shall comprise the shipboard rates of the vessels of origin and destination together with the shipboard rates of the intermediary stations. 5. Receiving and sending charges to be the same. The coastal and shipboard rates accruing to the stations of transit shall be the same as those fixed for such stations when they are stations of origin or destination. In no case shall they be collected more than once. 6. Intermediate service. In the case of every coastal station acting as intermediary, the rate to be collected for the service of transit shall be the highest coastal rate applicable to direct communication with the two ships concerned. Article XVIII. Telegraph intermediate service.The country within whose territory a coastal station is established which serves as intermediary for the exchange of radiograms 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 radiograms, and not as the country of transit. 5. Collection of charges. collection of charges. Article XIX. From sender.The total charge for radiograms shall be collected of the sender, with the exception of: Exceptions.(1) Charges for special delivery (Art. LVIII, Par. 1, of the Telegraph Regulations);
(2)Charges applicable to inadmissible combinations or alterations of words noted by the office or station of destination (Art. XIX, par. 9 of the Telegraph Regulations) such charges being collected of the addressee. 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 radiograms for which they do not possess all the necessary data. 1725 2. The counting of words by the office of origin shall be conclusive Computation.in the case of radiograms intended for ships and that of the shipboard station of origin shall be conclusive in the case of radiograms proceeding from ships, both for purposes of transmission and of the international accounts. However, when the radiogram is worded wholly or in part, either in one of the languages of the country of destination, in the case of radiograms proceeding from ships, or in one of the languages of the country to which the ship is subject, in the case of radiograms intended for ships, and contains combinations or alterations of words contrary to the usage of such language, the bureau or shipboard station of destination, as the case may be, shall have the right to recover from the addressee the amount of charge not collected. In case of refusal to pay, the radiogram may be withheld. 6. transmission of radiograms. Transmission of radiograms.
(a)signals of transmission. Signals. Article XX. The signals to be employed are those of the Morse International Morse International Code.Code. Article XXI. Ships in distress shall use the following signal:Distress call. • • • ― ― ― • • • repeated at brief intervals, followed by the necessary particulars. As soon as a station hears the signal of distress it shall cease all Immediate attention, etc.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. Stations which hear a signal of distress shall conform to the instructions given by the ship making such signal as regards the order of the messages or their cessation. In case the call letters of a particular station arc added at the end of the series of calls for assistance, the answer to the call shall be incumbent upon that station alone unless such station fails to reply. If the call for assistance does not specify any particular station, every station hearing such call shall be bound to answer it. Article XXII. For the purpose of giving or requesting information concerning Arbitrary signals.*Post*, p. 1738.the radio service, stations shall make use of the signals contained in the list appended to the present Regulations.
(b)order of transmission. Order of transmission. Article XXIII. Between two stations radiograms of the same order shall be transmitted Alternately or serially.one by one, by the two stations alternately, or in series of several radiograms, as the coastal station may indicate, provided the duration of the transmission of each series does not exceed fifteen minutes. (c.) method of calling radio stations and transmission of radiograms. Method of calling and transmitting. Article XXIV. 1. As a general rule, it shall be the shipboard station that calls General rule.the coastal station whether it has radiograms to transmit or not. 1726 2. In heavy traffic waters. In waters where the radio traffic is very great (British Channel, etc.), a coastal station should not, as a general rule, be called by a shipboard station unless the former is within normal range of the shipboard station and not until the distance of the vessel from the coastal station is less than 75 per cent of the normal range of the latter. 3. Adjustment of apparatus. Before proceeding to call, the coastal station or the station on shipboard shall adjust its receiving apparatus to its maximum sensibility and make sure that no other correspondence is being carried on within its radius of action; if it finds otherwise, it shall wait for the first pause, unless it is convinced that its call will not be likely to disturb the correspondence in progress. The same applies in case the station desires to answer a call. 4. Wave to be used. For calling, every station shall use the normal wave of the station it wishes to call. 5. Interruptions. If in spite of these precautions the transmission of a radiogram 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. 6. Notice of intent to cease. The station on shipboard shall make known to every coastal station to which it has signaled its presence the moment at which it proposes to cease its operations and the probable duration of the interruption. Article XXV. 1. Call signal. The call shall comprise the signal ― • ― • ― , the call letters of the station called transmitted three times, the word “from”
(de)followed by the call letters of the sending station transmitted three times. 2. Answer signal. The called station shall answer by making the signal ― • ― • ― , followed by the call letters of the corresponding station transmitted three times, the word “from,” its own call letters, and the signal ― • ―. 3. General call Stations desiring to enter into communication with ships, without, however, knowing the names of the ships within their radius of action, may employ the signal ― • ― • ― ― • ― (signal of inquiry). The provisions of paragraphs 1 and 2 arc likewise applicable to the transmission of a signal of inquiry and to the answer to such signal. Article XXVI. Calls not answered.If a station called does not answer the call (Article XXV) transmitted three times at intervals of two minutes, the call shall not be resumed until after an interval of fifteen minutes, the station issuing the call having first made sure of the fact that no radio correspondence is in progress. Article XXVII. High power messages.Every station which has occasion to transmit a radiogram requiring the use of high power shall first send out three times the signal of warning ― ― • • ― ―, with the minimum of power necessary to reach the neighboring stations. It shall not begin to transmit with high power until 30 seconds after sending the signal of warning. 1727 Article XXVIII. 1. As soon as the coastal station has answered, the shipboard station Statement from shipboard station.shall furnish it with the following data in case it has messages to transmit; such data shall likewise be furnished upon request from the coastal station:
(a)The approximate distance, in nautical miles, of the vessel from the coastal station;
(b)The position of the vessel indicated in a concise form and adapted to the circumstances of the case;
(c)Her next port of call;
(d)The number of radiograms, if they are of normal length, or the number of words, if the messages are unusually long. The speed of the ship in nautical miles shall also be given if specially requested by the coastal station. 2. The coastal station shall answer stating, as provided in paragraph From coastal station.1, either the number of radiograms or the number of words to be transmitted to the ship, and also the order of transmission. 3. If the transmission can not take place immediately, the coastal Delayed service.station shall inform the station on shipboard of the approximate length of time that it will be necessary to wait. 4. If a shipboard station called can not receive for the moment, it shall inform the station calling of the approximate length of time that it will be necessary to wait. 5. In the exchange of messages between two stations on shipboard, Exchanges.it shall fall to the station called to fix the order of transmission. Article XXIX. When a coastal station receives calls from several shipboard stations, Order of receiving at coastal stations.it shall decide the order in which such 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 radiograms. Article XXX. Before beginning the exchange of correspondence the coastal station Preliminary signals.shall advise the shipboard station whether the transmission is to be effected in the alternate order or by series (Article XXIII); it shall then begin the transmission or follow up the preliminaries with the signal ― • ― . Article XXXI. The transmission of the radiogram shall be preceded by the signalTransmitting messages. ― • ― • ― and terminated by the signal • ― • ― • followed by the name of the sending station and by the signal ― • ― . In the case of a series of radiograms, the name of the sending station and the signal ― • ― shall only be given at the end of the series. Article XXXII. When a radiogram to be transmitted contains more than 40 words, Long messages.the sending station shall interrupt the transmission by the signal • • ― ― • • after each series of about 20 words and shall not resume it until after it has obtained from the receiving station a 1728repetition of the last word duly received, followed by the said signal, or, if the reception is good, by the signal ― • ― . Series messages.In the case of transmission by series, acknowledgment of receipt shall be made after each radiogram. Intermission required.Coastal stations engaged in the transmission of long radiograms shall suspend the transmission at the end of each period of 15 minutes, and remain silent for a period of three minutes before resuming the transmission. Coastal and shipboard stations working under the conditions specified. in Article XXXV, par. 2, shall suspend work at the end of each period of 15 minutes and listen in with a wave length of 600 meters during a period of three minutes before resuming the transmission. Article XXXIII. 1. Doubtful signals. When the signals become doubtful every possible means shall be resorted to to finish the transmission. To this end the radiogram shall be transmitted three times at most at the request of the receiving station. If in spite of such triple repetition the signals are still unreadable the radiogram shall be cancelled. Acknowledgment of receipt.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 In such case the sending station shall have the privilege of obtaining the acknowledgment of receipt through the medium of another radio station, using, when necessary, the lines of the telegraph system. 2. Forwarding doubtful messages. If in the opinion of the receiving station the radiogram, 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 radiogram follow. In such case the management of the radio service of the country to which the coastal station *Post*, p. 1731.is subject shall claim the charges in conformity with Article XLII of the present Regulations. If, however, the shipboard station subsequently transmits the radiogram to another coastal station of the same management, the latter can claim only the rates applicable to a single transmission.
(d)Acknowledging receipt and ending. acknowledgment of receipt and conclusion of work. Article XXXIV. 1. Form of receipt. Receipt shall be acknowledged in the form prescribed by the International Telegraph Regulations; it shall be preceded by the call letters of the transmitting station and followed by those of the receiving station. 2. Conclusion signal. The conclusion of a correspondence between two stations shall be indicated by each of the two stations by means of the signal • • • ― • ― followed by its own call letters.
(e)Directions for sending. directions to be followed in sending radiograms. Article XXXV. 1. From shipboard stations. In general, the shipboard stations shall transmit their radiograms to the nearest coastal station. Nevertheless, if a shipboard station has the choice between several coastal stations at equal or nearly equal distances, it shall give the 1729preference to the one established on the territory of the country of destination or normal transit for its radiograms. 2. A sender on board a vessel shall, however, have the right to designate the coastal station through which he desires to have his radiogram transmitted. The station on shipboard shall then wait until such coastal station shall be the nearest. In exceptional cases transmission may be made to a more distant Exceptional cases.coastal station, provided that:
(a)The radiogram is intended for the country in which such coastal station is situated and emanates from a ship subject to that country;
(b)Both stations use for calling and transmission a wave length of 1,800 meters;
(c)Transmission with this wave length does not interfere with a transmission made by means of the same wave length by a nearer coastal station;
(d)The station on shipboard is more than 50 nautical miles distant from any coastal station given in the list. The distance of 50 miles may be reduced to 25 miles provided the maximum power at the terminals of the generator does not exceed 5 kilowatts and that the stations on shipboard are established in conformity with Articles VII and VIII. This reduction in the distance shall not be admissible in the seas, bays or gulfs of which the shores belong to one country only and of which the opening to the high sea is less than 100 miles wide. 7. delivery of radiograms at their destination. Delivery of messages. Article XXXVI. When for any cause whatever a radiogram proceeding from a vessel Notice of nondelivery.at sea and intended for the coast can not be delivered to the addressee, a notice of nondelivery shall be issued. Such notice shall be transmitted to the coastal station which received the original radiogram. The latter, after verifying the address, shall forward the notice to the ship, n possible, by the intervention, if need be, of another coastal station of the same country or of a neighboring country. When a radiogram received by a shipboard station can not be delivered, the station shall notify the office of the origin by official notice. In the case of radiograms emanating from the coast, such notice shall be transmitted, whenever practicable, to the coastal station through which the radiogram has passed in transit; otherwise, to another coastal station of the same country or of a neighboring country. Article XXXVII. If the ship for which a radiogram is intended has not signalled Messages for ships not signaling.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 8th day following, the coastal station shall so notify the office of origin which shall in turn inform 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 radiogram be held for a further period of 9 days for transmission to the vessel, and so on. In the absence of such request, the radiogram shall be put aside as not transmissible at the end of the 9th day (exclusive of the day of posting). Nevertheless, if the coastal station is certain that the vessel has left its radius of action before it has been able to transmit the radiogram to her, such station shall immediately so notify the office of origin which shall without delay inform the sender of the cancella1730tion of the message. The sender may, however, by a paid official notice, request the coastal station to transmit the radiogram the next time the vessel shall pass. 8. Special radiograms. special radiograms. Article XXXVIII. Limitations.The following radiograms only shall be accepted for transmission:
(1)Radiograms with answer prepaid. Such radiograms shall show before the address the indication “Answer prepaid” or “R P” supplemented by a statement of the amount paid in advance for the answer, thus: “Response Payee fr. x”, or “R P fr. x”; The reply voucher issued by a station on shipboard shall carry with it the right to send, within the limits of its value, a radiogram to any destination whatever from the station on shipboard which has issued such voucher.
(2)Radiograms calling for repetition of message (for purposes of verification);
(3)Special delivery radiograms. Only, however, in cases where the amount of the charges for special delivery collected of the addressee. Countries which can not accept such radiograms shall make a declaration to this effect to the International Bureau. Special delivery radiograms with charges collected of the sender may be accepted when they are intended for the country within whose territory the corresponding station is located.
(4)Radiograms to be delivered by mail;
(5)Multiple radiograms;
(6)Radiograms calling for acknowledgment of receipt. But only as regards notification of the date and hour at which the coastal station shall have transmitted to the station on shipboard the radiogram addressed to the latter.
(7)Paid service notices. Except those requesting a repetition or information. Nevertheless all paid service notices shall be accepted in transmission over the telegraph lines.
(8)Urgent radiograms. But only in transmisson over the telegraph lines and subject to the application of the International Telegraph Regulations. Article XXXIX. To be forwarded by mail.Radiograms may be transmitted by a coastal station to a ship, or by a ship to another ship, with a view to being forwarded by mail from a port of call of the ship receiving the radiogram. Such radiogram shall not be entitled to any radio retransmission. The address of such radiogram shall embrace the following:
(1)The paid designation “mail” followed by the name of the port at which the radiogram is to be mailed;
(2)The name and complete address of the addressee;
(3)The name of the station on shipboard by which the radiogram is to be mailed;
(4)When necessary, the name of the coastal station. Example: Mail Buenosaires 14 Calle Prat Valparaiso Avon Lizard. The rate shall comprise, in addition to the radio and telegraph rates, a sum of 25 centimes (.048 cents) for the postage on the radiogram. 9. Files. files. Article XL. Retention of originals.The originals of radiograms together with the documents relating thereto retained by the managements of the radio service shall be 1731kept, with all the necessary precautions as regards secrecy, for a period of at least fifteen months beginning with the month following that of the posting of the radiogram. Such originals and documents shall, as far as practicable, be sent Transmission to management.at least once a month by the shipboard stations to the management of the radio service to which they are subject. 10. rebates and reimbursements. Rebates and reimbursements. Article XLI. 1. With regard to rebates and reimbursements, the International Telegraph regulations applicable.Telegraph Regulations shall be applicable, taking into account the restrictions specified in Article XXXVIII and XXXIX of the present Regulations and subject to the following reservations: The time employed in the transmission of radiograms and the Reservations.time that radiograms remain in a coastal station in the case of radiograms intended for ships, or in the station on shipboard in the case of radiograms proceeding from ships, shall not be counted as delays as regards rebates or reimbursements. If the coastal station notifies the office of origin that a radiogram can not be transmitted to the ship addressed, the management of the radio service of the country of origin shall immediately instigate reimbursement to the sender of the coastal and shipboard rates relating to the radiogram. In such case, the refunded charges shall not enter into the accounts provided for by Article XLII, but the radiogram shall be mentioned therein as a memorandum. Reimbursements shall be borne by the different managements of the radio service and private enterprises which have taken part in the transmission of the radiogram, each management or private enterprise relinquishing its share of the rate. Radiograms to which *Post*, p. 1740.Articles 7 and 8 of the Convention of St. Petersburg are applicable shall remain subject, however, to the provisions of the International Telegraph Regulations, except when the acceptance of such radiograms is the result of an error made by the telegraph service. 2. When the acknowledgment of receipt of a radiogram has not Messages not received.reached the station which has transmitted the message, the charges shall be refunded only if the fact has been established that the radiogram is entitled to reimbursement. 11. accounts and payment of charges. Accounts. 1. The coastal and shipboard charges shall not enter into the Coastal and shipboard charges.accounts provided for by the International Telegraph Regulations. The accounts regarding such charges shall be liquidated by the managements of the radio service of the countries concerned. They shall be drawn up by the radio managements to which the coastal stations are subject, and communicated by them to the radio managements concerned. In cases where the working of the coastal stations is independent of the management of the radio service of the country, the party working such stations may be substituted, as regards the accounts, for the radio management of such country. 2. For transmission over the telegraph lines radiograms shall be Telegraph transmission.treated, so far as the payment of rates is concerned, in conformity with the International Telegraph Regulations. 3. For radiograms proceeding from ships, the radio management Messages from ships.to which the coastal station is subject shall charge the radio management to which the shipboard station of origin is subject with the coastal and ordinary telegraph rates, the total charges collected for answers prepaid, the coastal and telegraph rates collected for repetition of message (for purposes of verification), charges relating to 1732special delivery (in the case provided for in Article XXXVIII), or delivery by mail, and those collected for additional copies (TM). The radio management to which the coastal station is subject shall credit, when the case arises, through the channel of the telegraph accounts and through the medium of the offices which have participated in the transmission of the radiograms, the radio management to which the office of destination is subject with the total charges relating to answers prepaid. With respect to the telegraph rates and the charges relating to special delivery or delivery by mail, and to additional copies, the procedure shall be as prescribed m the Telegraph Regulations, the coastal station being considered as the telegraph office of origin. For other countries.For radiograms intended for a country lying beyond the country to which the coastal station belongs, the telegraph charges to be liquidated in conformity with the above provisions shall be those which result either from tables “A” and “B ” annexed to the International Telegraph Regulations, or from special arrangements concluded between the radio managements of adjacent countries and published by such managements, and not the charges which might be collected in accordance with the special provisions of Articles XXIII, par. 1, and XXVII, par. 1, of the Telegraph Regulations. Messages to ships.For radiograms and paid service notices intended for ships, the radio management to which the office of origin is subject shall be charged directly by that to which the coastal station is subject with the coastal and shipboard rates. However, the total charges relating to answers prepaid shall be credited, if there is occasion, from country to country, through the channel of the telegraph accounts, until they reach the radio management to which the coastal station is subject. As regards the telegraph charges and the charges relating to delivery by mail and additional copies, the procedure shall be as prescribed m the Telegraph Regulations. The radio management to which the coastal station is subject shall credit that to which the ship of destination is subject with the shipboard rate, if there is occasion, with the rates accruing to the intermediary shipboard stations, the total charge collected for answers prepaid, the shipboard rates for repetition of message (for purposes of verification), and the charges collected for the preparation of additional copies and for delivery by mail. Paid service notices and answers prepaid shall be treated in the radio accounts in all respects the same as other radiograms. Through intermediary ships.For radiograms transmitted by means of one or two intermediary stations on shipboard, each one of such stations shall charge the shipboard station of origin, in the case of a radiogram proceeding from a ship, or that of destination, in the case of a radiogram intended for a ship, with the shipboard rate accruing to it for transit. 4. Between ships. In general, the liquidation of accounts relating to correspondence between stations on shipboard shall be effected directly between the companies working such stations, the station of origin being charged by the station of destination. 5. Monthly accounts. The monthly accounts serving as a basis for the special accounts of radiograms shall be made out for each radiogram separately with all the necessary data within a period of six months from the month to which they refer. 6. Special agreements. The Governments reserve the right to enter into special agreements among themselves and with private companies (parties operating radio stations, shipping companies, etc.) with a view of adopting other provisions with regard to accounts. 1733 12. international bureau. International Bureau. Article XLIII. The additional expenses resulting from the work of the International Maximum expenses.Bureau so far as radio telegraphy is concerned shall not exceed 80,000 francs a year, exclusive of the special expenses arising from the convening of the International Conference. The managements of the radio service of the contracting states Classification of quotas.shall, so far as contribution to the expenses is concerned, be divided into six classes, as follows: 1st Class: Union of South Africa; Germany, United States of America; Alaska; Hawaii and the other American possessions in Polynesia; Philippine Islands; Porto Rico and the American possessions in the Antilles; Panama Canal Zone; Argentine Republic; Australia; Austria; Brazil; Canada; France; Great Britain; Hungary; British India: Italy; Japan; New Zealand; Russia; Turkey. 2nd Class: Spain. 3rd Class: Russian Central Asia (littoral of the Caspian Sea); Belgium; Chile, Chosen, Formosa, Japanese Sakhalin and the leased territory of Kwantung; Dutch Indies; Norway; Netherlands; Portugal; Roumania; Western Siberia (littoral of the Arctic Ocean); Eastern Siberia (littoral of the Pacific Ocean;) Sweden. 4th Class: German East Africa; German Southwest Africa; Kamerun; Togo Land; German Protectorates in the Pacific; Denmark; Egypt; Indo-China; Mexico; Siam; Uruguay. 5th Class: French West Africa; Bosnia-Herzegovina; Bulgaria; Greece; Madagascar; Tunis. 6th Class: French Equatorial Africa; Portuguese West Africa; Portuguese East Africa and the Portuguese possessions in Asia; Bokhara; Belgian Congo; Colony of Curacao; Spanish Colony of the Gulf of Guinea; Eritrea; Khiva.; Morocco; Monaco; Persia; San Marino; Italian Somaliland. Article XLIV. The management of the radio service of the different countries Data required.*Post*, p. 1738.shall forward to the International Bureau a table in conformity with the annexed blank, containing the data enumerated in said table for stations such as referred to in Article V of the Regulations. Changes occurring and additional data shall be forwarded by the radio 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 the list provided for in Article V. The list shall *Post*, p. 1738.be distributed to the radio managements concerned. The list and the supplements thereto may also be sold to the public at the cost price. The International Bureau shall see to it that the same call letters Call letters not to be duplicated.for several radio stations shall not be adopted. 13. meteorological radiograms, time signals and other radiograms. Meteorological, etc., information. Article XLV. 1. The managements of the radio service shall take the necessary Coastal service.steps to supply their coastal stations with meteorological radiograms containing indications concerning the district of such stations. Such 1734radiograms, the text of which shall not exceed 20 words, shall be transmitted to ships upon request. The rate for such meteorological radiograms shall be carried to the account of the ships to which they are addressed. 2. Shipboard service. Meteorological observations made by certain vessels designated for this purpose by the country to which they are subject, may be transmitted once a day, as paid service notices, to the coastal stations authorized to receive the same by the managements concerned, who shall likewise designate the meteorological offices to which such observations shall be addressed by the coastal stations. 3. Transmission of time, etc., signals. Time signals and meteorological radiograms shall be transmitted one after the other in such a way that the total time occupied in their transmission shall not exceed ten minutes. As a general rule, all radio stations whose transmissions might interfere with the reception of such signals and radiograms, shall remain silent during their transmission in order that all stations desiring it may be able to receive the same. Exception shall be made in cases of distress calls and of state telegrams. 4. Maritime information. The managements of the radio 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. 14. Miscellaneous. miscellaneous provisions. Article XLVI. Exchange between shipboard stations.The exchange of correspondence between shipboard stations 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. Article XLVII. Retransmission.Coastal stations and stations on shipboard shall not be bound to participate in the retransmission of radiograms except in cases where direct communication cannot be established between the stations of origin and destination. The number of such retransmissions shall, however, be limited to two. In the case of radiograms intended for the coast, retransmission shall take place only for the purpose of reaching the nearest coastal station. Retransmission shall in every case be subject to the condition that the intermediate station which receives the radiogram in transit is in a position to forward it. Article XLVIII. Messages through noncontracting countries.If the route of a radiogram is partly over telegraph lines, or through radio stations subject to a non-contracting Government, such radiograms may be transmitted provided the management of the radio 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 radiograms and that the payment of charges is insured. Such declaration shall be made to the International Bureau and communicated to the offices of the Telegraph Union. 1735 Article XLIX. Modifications of the present regulations which may be rendered Effect of modifications.necessary in consequence of the decisions of subsequent Telegraph Conferences shall go into effect on the date fixed for the application of the provisions adopted by each one of such conferences. Article L. The provisions of the International Telegraph Regulations shall Application of International Telegraph Regulations.Specified provisions.be applicable analogously to radio correspondence in so far as they are not contrary to the provisions of the present regulations. The following provisions of the Telegraph Regulations, in particular, shall be applicable to radio correspondence: Article XXVII, paragraphs 3 to 6, relating to the collection of charges; Articles XXVI and XLI relating to the indication of the route to be followed; Article LXXV, paragraph 1, LXXVIIII, paragraphs 2 to 4, and LXXIX, paragraphs 2 and 4, relating to the preparation of accounts. However:—(1) The period of six months provided by paragraph 2 of Article LXXIX of the Telegraph Regulations for the verification of accounts shall be extended to nine months in the case of radiograms;
(2)The provisions of Article XVI, paragraph 2, shall not be considered as authorizing gratuitous transmission, through radio stations, of service telegrams relating exclusively to the telegraph service, nor the free transmission over the telegraph lines of service telegrams relating exclusively to the radio service:
(3)The provisions of Article LXXIX, paragraphs 3 and 5, shall not be applicable to radio accounts. As regards the application of the provisions of the Telegraph Regulations, coastal stations shall be considered as offices of transit except when the Radio Regulations expressly stipulate that such stations shall be considered as offices of origin or of destination. In conformity with Article 11 of the Convention of London, the In effect July 1, 1913.*Ante*, p. 1709.present Regulations shall go into effect on the first day of July, 1913. In witness whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed Deposit of original Regulations.one copy of these Regulations, which shall be deposited in the archives of the British Government, and a copy of which shall be transmitted to each of the Parties. For Germany and the German Protectorates:Signatures. B. Koehler O. Wachenfeld Dr. Karl Strecker Schrader Goetsch Dr. Emil Krauss Fielitz For the United States and the possessions of the United States: John R. Edwards Jno. Q. Walton Willis L. Moore Louis W. Austin George Owen Squier Edgar Russel C. McK. Saltzman David Wooster Todd John Hays Hammond, Jr. Webster W. D. Terrell John I. Waterbury. 1736 Signatures—Contd.For Argentine Republic: Vicente J. Dominguez For Austria: Dr. Fritz Ritter Wagner von Jauregg. Dr. Rudolf Ritter Sfeil v. Ostheim. For Hungary: Charles Follert Dr. de Hennyey For Bosnia-Herzegovina: H. Goiginger, G.M. Adolf Daninger A. Cicoli Romeo Vio. For Belgium: J. Banneux Deldime For Belgium Congo: Robert B. Goldschmidt. For Brazil: Dr. Francisco Bhering. For Bulgaria: Iv. Stoyanovitch. For Chile: C. E. Rickard. For Denmark: N. Meyer J. A. Vôhtz R. N. A. Faber T. F. Krarup. For Egypt: J. S. Liddell For Spain and the Spanish Colonies: Jacobo Garcia Roure Juan de Carranza y Garrido Jacinto Labrador Antonio Nieto Tomás Fernandez Quintana Jaime Janer Robinson. For France and Algeria; A. Frouin. For French West Africa: A. Duchêne. For French Equatorial Africa: A. Duchêne. For Indo-China: A. Duchêne. For Madagascar: A. Duchêne. For Tunis: Et. de Felcourt. For Great Britain and the various British Colonies and Protectorates: H. Babington Smith E. W. Farnall E. Charlton G. M. W. Macdonogh. For Union of South Africa: Richard Solomon. 1737 Signatures—Contd.For Australian Federation: Charles Bright. For Canada: G. J. Desbarats. For British India: H. A. Kirk F. E. Dempster. For New Zealand: C. Wray Palliser. For Greece: C. Dosios. For Italy and the Italian Colonies: Prof. A. Battelli. For Japan and for Chosen, Formosa, Japanese Sakhalin, and the leased territory of Kwangtung: Tetsujiro Sakano Kenji Ide Riuji Nakayama Seiichi Kurose For Morocco: Mohammed el Kabadj U. Asensio For Monaco Fr. Roussel For Norway: Heftye K. A. Knudssön For Netherlands: G. J. C. A. Pop. J. P. Guépin For Dutch Indies and the Colony of Curacao: Perk F. van der Goot. For Persia: Mirza Abdul Ghaffar Khan. For Portugal and the Portuguese Colonies: Antonio Maria da Silva. For Roumania: C. Boerescu. For Russia and the Russian possessions and Protectorates: N. de Etter P. Ossadtchy A. Euler Sergueievitch V. Dmitrieff D. Sokoltsow A. Stchastnyi Baron A. Wyneken. For Republic of San Marino: Arturo Serena. For Siam: Luang Sanpakitch Preecha Wm. J. Archer For Sweden: Rydin Hamilton. 1738 Signatures—Contd.For Turkey: M. Emin M. Fahry. Osman Sadi For Uruguay: Fed. R. Vidiella. Descriptive list.*Ante*, p. 1733.(Supplement to Article XLIV of the Regulations) *Radio Management of ———. Service Particulars of Radio Stations*.
(a)coastal stations. Name. Nationality. Geographical location: E. East longitude. O. West longitude. N. North latitude. S. South latitude. Territorial subdivisions. Call letters. Normal range in nautical miles. Radio system with the characteristics of the transmitting system. Wave lengths in meters (the normal wave length to be underscored.) Nature of service furnished. Hours during which station is open (local standard time). Coastal rate, per word in francs , minimum rate per radiogram, in francs. Remarks. (When necessary hour and manner of sending time signals and meteorological radiograms.)
(b)shipboard stations. Name. Nationality. Call letters. Normal range. In nautical miles. Radio system with the characteristics of the transmitting system. Wave lengths in meters. Nature of service furnished. Hours during which the station is open. Shipboard rate per word in francs, minimum rate per radiogram in francs
(1)War vessels
(2)Merchant vessels. Remarks. (When necessary name and address of the party working the station.) Abbreviations.*Ante*, p. 1725.(Supplement to Article XXII of the Regulations.) *List of Abbreviations to be used in Radio Communications*. Abbreviation. Question. Answer or Notice. 1 2 3 ― • ― • ― ― • ― (CQ). Signal of enquiry made by a station desiring to communicate. ― • ― • (TR). Signal announcing the sending of particulars concerning a station on shipboard (Art. XXII). ― ― • • ― ―
(1)Signal Indicating that a station is about to send at high power. FRB Do you wish to communicate by means of the International Signal Code? I wish to communicate by means of the International Signal Code. QRA What ship or coast station is that? This is QRB What is your distance? My distance is QRC What is your true bearing? My true bearing is …… degrees. QRD Where are you bound for? I am bound for QRF Where are you bound from? I am bound from QRG What line do you belong to? I belong to the …… Line. QRH What is your wave length in meters? My wave length is …… meters. QRJ How many words have you to send? I have …… words to send. QRK How do you receive me? I am receiving well. 1739 *List of Abbreviations to be used in Radio Communications*—Continued. Abbreviation. Question. Answer or Notice. QRL Are you receiving badly? Shall I send 20 I am receiving badly. Please send 20 • • • ― • • • • ― • for adjustment? for adjustment. QRM Are you being interfered with? I am being interfered with. QRN Are the atmospherics strong? Atmospherics are very strong. QRO Shall I increase power? Increase power. QRP Shall I decrease power? Decrease power. QRQ Shall I send faster? Send faster. QRS Shall I send slower? Send slower. ORT Shall I stop sending? Stop sending. QRU Have you anything for me? I have nothing for vou. QRV Are you ready? I am ready. All right now. QRW Are you busy? I am busy (or, I am busy with ……). Please do not interfere. QRX Shall I stand by? Stand by. I will call you when required. QRY When will be my turn? Your turn will be No. QRZ Are my signals weak? Your signals are weak. QSA Are mv signals strong? Your signals are strong. Is my tone bad? The tone is bad. QSB Is my spark bad? The spark is bad. QSC Is my spacing bad? Your spacing is bad. QSD What is your time? My time is QSF Is transmission to be in alternate order or in series? Transmission will be in alternate order. QSG - - - - - - Transmission will be in series of 5 messages. QSH - - - - - - Transmission will be in series of 10 messages. QSJ What rate shall I collect for ……? Collect QSK Is the last radiograin cancelled? The last radiogram is cancelled. QSL Did you get my receipt? Please acknowledge. QSM What Is your true course? My true course is …… degrees. QSN Are you in communication with land? I am not In communication with land. QSO Are you in communication with any ship or station (or: with ……)? I am in communication with …… (through ……). QSP Shall I inform …… that you are calling him? Inform …… that I am calling him. QSQ Is …… calling me? You are being called by QSR Will you forward the radiogram? I will forward the radiogram. QST Have you received the general call? General call to all stations. Q8U Please call me when you have finished (or: at . . o’clock)? Will call when I have finished. QSV Is public correspondence being handled? Public correspondence is being handled. Please do not interfere. QSW Shall I increase my spark frequency? Increase your spark frequency. QSY Shall I send on a wave length of …… meters? Let us change to the wave length of …… meters. QSX Shall I decrease my spark frequency? Decrease your spark frequency. Public correspondence is any radio work, official or private, handled on commercial wave lengths. When an abbreviation is followed by a mark of interrogation, it refers to the question indicated for that abbreviation. EXAMPLES.Examples. Stations. A Q R A? What is the name of your station? B Q R A Campania This is the Campania. A Q R G? To what line do you belong? B Q R G Canard Q R Z I belong to the Cunard Line. Your signals are weak. Station A then increases the power of its transmitter and sends: A Q R K? How are you receiving? B Q R K I am receiving well. Q R B 80 The distance between our stations is 80 nautical miles. Q R C 62 My true bearing is 62 degrees, etc. *Extract from the International Telegraph Convention, signed at St. Petersburg, July International te1egraph convention.*Ante*, pp. 1676, 1710.10–22, 1875*. [See Article 17 of the convention.] Article 1. The High Contracting Parties concede to all persons the right to correspond by Right of correspondence.means of the international telegraphs. 1740 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 trans mission. Article 3. Nonresponsibility.They declare, nevertheless, that they accept no responsibility as regards the international telegraph service. Article 5. Classes of telegrams. State.Telegrams are classed in three categories: 1. 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. January 9, 1909 Convention 38 Stat. 1741 1741 ARBITRATION CONVENTION—URUGUAY. January 9, 1909. *Arbitration Convention between the United States and Uruguay*. January 9, 1909.*Signed at Washington, January 9, 1909: ratification advised by the Senate, January 13, 1909; ratified by the President, March 1, 1909; ratified by Uruguay, June 27, 1913; ratifications exchanged at Washington, November 14, 1913; proclaimed, November 15, 1913.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas an Arbitration Convention between the United States of Arbitration with Uruguay.Preamble.America and the Republic of Uruguay was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the ninth 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 Government of the United Contracting Powers.States of America, signatory of the two conventions for the Pacific Vol. 32, p. 1779.Vol. 30, p. 2199.Settlement of International Disputes, concluded at The Hague, respectively, on July 29, 1899, and October 18, 1907, and the Government of the Republic of Uruguay, adherent to the said convention of July 29, 1899, and signatory of the said convention of October 18, 1907; Taking into consideration that by Article Vol. 32, p. 1739.Vol. 39, p. 2221.XIX of the convention of July 29, 1899, and by Article XL of the convention of October 18, 1907, the High Contracting Parties have reserved to themselves the right of concluding Agreements, with a view to referring to arbitration all questions which they shall consider possible to submit to such treatment; Have authorized the Undersigned to conclude the following Convention: Article I. Differences which may arise of Certain 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 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 by 1742the convention of the 29th July, 1899, for the pacific settlement of international disputes, and maintained by The Hague Convention of the 18th October, 1907; provided, nevertheless, that they do not affect the vital interests, the independence, or the honor of the two Contracting States, and do not concern the interests of third Parties. Article II. Special agreements defining matters in dispute, etc.In each individual case the High Contracting Parties, before appealing to the Permanent Court of Arbitration, shall conclude a special Agreement, defining clearly the matter in dispute, the scope of the powers of the arbitrators, and the periods to be fixed for the formation of the Arbitral Tribunal and the several stages of the procedure. It is understood that on the part of the United States such special agreements will be made by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and on the part of Uruguay shall be subject to the procedure required by the Constitution and laws thereof. Article III. Duration.The present Convention is concluded for a period of five years and shall remain in force thereafter until one year’s notice of termination shall be given by either Party. Article IV. Exchange of ratifications.The present Convention shall 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 Uruguay in accordance with the Constitution and laws thereof. The ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington as soon as possible, and the Convention shall take effect on the date of the exchange of its ratifications. 1743 Done in duplicate in the English Signatures.and Spanish languages at Washington, this 9th day of January, one thousand nine hundred and nine. El Gobierno de la República Contracting Powers.del Uruguay adherente al convenio Vol. 32, p. 1779.Vol. 30, p. 2199.de Julio 29 de 1899, y signatario del de Octubre 18 de 1907, ajustados en El Haya para el arreglo pacífico de conflictos internacionales, y el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América, signatario de ambos convenios; Tomando en consideración que con arreglo á los artículos XIX del convenio de 29 de Julio de Vol. 32, p. 1739.Vol. 39, p. 2221.1899, y XL del convenio de Octubre 18 de 1907, las Altas Partes Contratantes se han reservado el derecho de ajustar acuerdos, con objeto de acudir al arbitrage en todas las cuestiones que consideren posible someter a este procedimiento; Han autorizado á los infrascritos para concluir el siguiente Convenio: Artículo I. Las diferencias de carácter legal Certain disputes to be submitted to Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague.ó relativas á la interpretación de tratados existentes entre las dos Partes Contratantes, que puedan suscitarse entre ambas y que no haya sido posible arreglar por la via diplomática, serán sometidas al Tribunal Permanente de Arbitrage establecido en 1742El Haya por el convenio de 29 de Julio de 1899, para el arreglo pacífico de conflictos internacionales y mantenido por el convenio de El Haya de 18 de Octubre de 1907, siempre que no afecten los intereses vítales, la independencia, ó la honra de Los Estados Contratantes y no comprometan los intereses de terceras Partes. Artículo II. Special agreements defining matters in dispute, etc.En cada caso particular las Altas Partes Contratantes, antes de apelar a] Tribunal Permanente de Arbitrage, firmarán un compromiso especial que determine claramente la materia del litigio, el alcance de los poderes de los arbitros, y los plazos que se fijen para la constitución del Tribunal Arbitral y sus procedimientos. Queda entendido que dichos acuerdos especiales, en lo que concierne al Uruguay quedan sujetos á las formahdes requeridas por su constitución y leyes, y por lo que toca á los Estados Unidos, los llevará á cabo el Presidente de los Estados Unidos con el acuerdo y consentimiento del Senado. Artículo III. Duration.El presente acuerdo subsistirá por un período de cinco años y permanecerá en vigor hasta un año después de que cualquiera de las Partes haya notificado á la otra su terminación. Artículo IV. Exchange of ratifications.El presente Convenio será ratificado por el Presidente de Uruguay, conforme á la constitución y leyes de la República, y por el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América de acuerdo y con el consentimiento del Senado. El canje de las ratificaciones tendrá lugar en Washington tan pronto como sea posible y este Convenio entrará en vijencía desde la fecha en que se haga el canje de ratificaciones. 1743 Fecho, por duplicado, en lengua Signatures.Inglesa ý Española, en Washing-ton, el dia 9 de Enero del año mil novecientos nueve. Elihu Root [seal] Luis Melian Lafinur [seal] And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both Ratifications exchanged.parts, and the ratifications of the two Governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the fourteenth day of November, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen; Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President of Proclamation.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 November 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-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: William Jennings Bryan *Secretary of State*. May 28, 1913 June 10, 1913 July 8, 1913 Convention 38 Stat. 1744 1744 PARCEL POST CONVENTION—GREECE. May 28/June 10, 1913.⁄July 8, 1913. May 28, 1913/June 10, 1913.July 8, 1913. *Parcel post convention between the United States of America and Greece. Signed at Washington, July 8, 1913, and at Athens*,May28,June10,*1913; approved by the President, July 11, 1913.* PARCEL POST CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND GREECE. Parcel post with Greece.Preamble.For the purpose of making better postal arrangements between the United States of America and Greece, the undersigned, Albert S. Burleson, Postmaster General of the United States of America, and Constantin N. Marinos, Director General of Posts and Telegraphs of Greece,, by virtue of authority vested in them have agreed upon the following Articles for the establishment of a Parcel Post system of exchanges between the United States and Greece. ARTICLE 1. 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. ARTICLE 2. 1. Articles admitted to the mails. There shall be admitted to the mails exchanged under this Convention, articles of merchandise and mail matter—except letters, postcards, and written matter of all kinds that are admitted under any conditions to the domestic mails of the country of Requirements.origin, except that no packet may exceed eleven pounds (or five 1745kilograms) 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 the Articles 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 of Freedom 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. ARTICLE 3. 1. A letter or communication of Letters 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 letter Rejection if found.will be placed in the mails if separable, and if the communication be inseparably attached, the whole package will be rejected. 1746 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 inclosure for other address. No parcel may contain packages intended for delivery at an 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 Parcel Post rates. ARTICLE 4. 1. Rates of postage. The following rates of postage shall in all cases be required to be fully prepaid with postage stamps or the country of origin, viz: 2. In United States. In the United States, for a parcel not exceeding one pound in weight, twelve cents; and for each additional pound, or fraction of a pound twelve cents. 3. In Greece. In Greece, for a parcel not exceeding 3 kilograms 3 francs seventy-five centimes, and 5 francs 25 centimes, for a parcel weighing more than 3 kilograms up to 5 kilograms. 4. Delivery. The parcels shall be promptly 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 twenty-five centimes in Greece for each parcel whatever its weight. ARTICLE 5. 1. Receipt. The sender may at the time of mailing the package, receive a Certificate of Mailing from the post office where the package is *Post*, p. 1751.mailed, on a form like Form 1, annexed hereto. 1747 ARTICLE 6. 1. The sender of each parcel Customs declaration.shall make a Customs Declaration pasted upon or attached to the package, upon a special form provided *Post*, p, 1752.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. The postal administrations of the contracting parties are not responsible for the correctness of the statements in the customs declarations. 2. The parcel in question shall Collection 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, but the collection of such duties will be waived whenever a parcel is returned to the country of origin or reforwarded to a third country. ARTICLE 7. Each country shall retain to its Retention of fees, etc.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. ARTICLE 8. 1. The parcels shall be considered Method of transportation.as a component part of the mails exchanged direct between the United States and Greece, 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” 1748“ColisPostaux” and securely sealed with wax, or otherwise, as may be mutually provided by regulations hereunder. 2. Return of empty bags, etc. Each country shall promptly return empty to the despatching office by next mail, all such bags and boxes; unless some other arrangement shall be mutually agreed to. 3. Packing. Although articles admitted 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. Descriptive list. Each despatch of a Parcel 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 *Post*, p. 1763.Form 3 annexed hereto). ARTICLE 9. Exchange offices.The stipulations of this Convention 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 Piraeus, and such other offices in Greece as may be designated hereafter by the Director General of Posts and Telegraphs of Greece. 1749 ARTICLE 10. 1. As soon as the mail shall Receipt of mail.have reached the office of destination, that office shall check the contents of the mail. 2. In the event of the parcel Substitute parcel bill.bill not having been received, a substitute should be at once prepared. 3. Any errors in the entries on Correction 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 separate envelope. 4. If a parcel advised on the bill Nonreceipt of pared.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 be Insufficient 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 received Damaged parcels.in a damaged or imperfect condition, full particulars should be reported on the same form. 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 11. 1. If a parcel cannot be delivered Inability 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,Prohibited articles.*Ante*, p. 1747. a sum equal to the postage when first mailed; Provided, however, that parcels prohibited by Article II 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 1750origin, but may be disposed of, without recourse, in accordance with the customs laws and regulations of the country of destination. 2. Perishable articles. When the contents of a parcel 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. Reforwarding. An order for redirection or reforwarding must be accompanied by the amount due for postage necessary for the return of the article to the office of origin, at the ordinary parcel rates. ARTICLE 12. Nonresponsibility for loss, etc.The Post Office Department of 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 Indemnity.country; but either country is at liberty to indemnify the sender of a parcel which has been lost or damaged. ARTICLE 13. Further regulations etc.The Postmaster-General of the United States of America, and the Administration of Posts and Telegraphs of Greece, 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 *Ante*, p. 1745.by Article 2 of this Convention. ARTICLE 14. Effect.This Convention shall take effect upon ratification and operations thereunder shall begin on a day thereafter to be agreed upon by the postal administrations of Greece and the United States. The Convention shall continue in 1751force until terminated by mutual agreement; but may be annulled at the desire of either of the contracting Duration.parties upon six months previous notice given to the other. Done in duplicate and signed Signatures.at Washington the 8th day of July, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen and at Athens the 28th10th day of MayJune one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. CONVENTION CONCERNANT L’ÉCHANGE DES COLIS POSTAUX ENTRE LA GRÈCE ET LES ETATS UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE. Parcel post with Greece.Preamble.Animés du désir d’améliorer les relations entre la Grèce et les Etats-Unis d’Amérique, les soussignés, Constantin N. Marinos, Directeur Général des Postes et des Télégraphes de Grèce, et Albert S. Burleson, Postmaster General des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, ont, en vertu des pouvoirs qui leur sont conférés, arrêté les dispositions ciaprès. ARTICLE 1er Scope of convention.Les dispositions de la présente convention s’appliquent exclusivement à l’échange des colis postaux suivant les règles 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. ARTICLE 2. 1. Articles admitted to the mails. Peuvent être échangés aux 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; toutefois, les colis ne peuvent Requirements.dépasser ni le poids de 5 kilos (11 1745livres) ni les dimensions suivantes: longueur maxima 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 délégués d’en vérifier facilement le contenu. Sont exclus du transport, outre les articles que se notifieront mutuellement les deux pays: Les publications qui enfreignent Articles prohibited.les lois sur la propriété littéraire en vigueur dans le 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 décomposent facilement; 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 présente Freedom 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 ou ils voyagent. ARTICLE 3. Aucune lettre ni communication Letters not to accompany parcels.ayant le caractère d’une correspondance personnelle ne peut être jointe au colis, y être inscrite ou enfermée. Si une lettre ou une communication de l’espèce est Rejection if found.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 re1746fusé. Toutefois, si des 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. No inclosure for other address.Aucun colis ne peut contenir 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. Rates of postage. L’affranchissement des colis est obligatoire. Les taxes à payer au départ sont les suivantes: 2. In United States. En Grèce, pour tout colis n’excédant pas 3 kilogrammes fres. 3.75; et fres. 5.25 pour tout colis pesant plus de 3 kilogrammes jusqu’à 5 kilogrammes. 3. In Greece. Au départ des Etats-Unis d’Amérique: pour un colis dont le poids n’excède pas une livre (455 grammes), 12 cents; et pour chaque livre additionnelle ou fraction de livre, 12 cents. 4. Delivery. Les colis sont délivrés aux destinataires par les bureaux dé-signés 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: 25 centimes en Grèce et cinq cents dans les Etats-Unis. ARTICLE 5. 1. Receipt. Au moment du dépôt d’un colis l’expéditeur peut demander un récépissé au bureau où le colis est remis au transport. *Post*, p. 1751.Au départ des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, il est fait usage du formulaire conforme au modèle 1 ciannexé. 1747 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 *Post*, p, 1752.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 lieu de résidence de l’expéditeur. Les administrations des postes des pays contractants déclinent toute responsabilité quant à l’exactitude des inscriptions des déclarations en douane. 2. Les colis sont soumis dans les Collection of duties.pays de destination, à tous droits et à tous règlements 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, mais ces droits seront annulés dans le cas où un colis est renvoyé au pays d’origine ou réexpédié sur un autre pays. ARTICLE 7. Chaque pays conserve, à son Retention of fees, etc.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 les Etats-Unis d’Amérique et la Grèce. 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 ordi1748naires à dépêches, marqués “Parcel 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. Return of empty bags, etc. Chaque pays renverra au 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. Packing. Bien que les envois tombant sous l’application de la présente convention soient transportés entre bureaux d’échange comme il vient d’être dit cidessus, les colis doivent être emballés de façon à garantir leur contenu contre les risques de perte, d’avarie ou du 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. Descriptive list. Chaque dépêche doit être accompagnée d’un relevé dressé en double expédition, mentionnant tous les colis expédiés, leur no. d’ordre, le nom de l’expéditeur, le nom du destinâtaire et son adresse, le contenu du colis et sa valeur déclarée pour la douane. Ce relevé, conforme au formulaire annexe 3 à la présente convention, doit être enfermé dans *Post*, p. 1763.l’un des récipients ou dans l’un des sacs dont se compose la dépêche. ARTICLE 9. Exchange offices.Les dispositions du présent arrangement 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 du Pirée ainsi que les bureaux grecs qui pourraient être désignés ultérieurement par l’administration dos postes et des télégraphes de Grèce d’autre part. 1749 ARTICLE 10. 1. Des que la dépêche parvient Receipt of mail.au bureau d’échange destinataire, celuici en vérifie le contenu. 2. Si le relevé des colis n’est Substitute parcel bill.pas joint il est dressé d’office. 3. Toutes les erreurs d’inscription Correction 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 relevé Nonreceipt of pared.n’est pas parvenu, le manquant est attesté par un second employé, puis l’incription est biffée et le ait signalé immédiatement. 5. S’il est constaté qu’un colis Insufficient postage.est insuffisamment affranchi, il n’est pas suppléé à l’insuffisance d’affranchissement mais le fait est signalé par bulletin de vérifiestion. 6. S’il est constaté, à l’arrivée Damaged 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 bulletin Presumption of delivery.de vérification m avis d’irrégularité, il considère la dépêche comme régulière sous tous les rapports et comme valablement livrée. ARTICLE 11. 1. Tout colis qui ne peut être Inability to deliver.livré à son adresse ou qui est refusé doit être renvoyé sans frais au bureau d’échange expediteur, trente jours après son arrivée au bureau de destination; le pays d’origine peut réclamer à l’expéditeur, pour le renvoi du colis, une taxe équivalente à celle payée au Prohibited articles.*Ante*, p. 1747.départ. Toutefois, les colis prohibés aux termes de l’article 2 et ceux qui ne réunissent pas les conditions de dimensions et poids prescrites par le même article ne doivent pas obligatoirement être renvoyés au pays d’origine et il peut en être disposé sans recours, 1750conformément aux lois et règlements de douane du pays de destination. 2. Perishable articles. Les colis inlivrables 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. Reforwarding. Toute demande de renvoi 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. Nonresponsibility for loss, etc.L’administration de chacun des pays contractants n’est responsable ni de la perte ni de l’avarie d’un colis et par conséquent ni l’expéditeur ni le destinataire ne sont fondés à réclamer aucune Indemnity.indemnité; cependant chaque pays est libre d’indemniser l’expéditeur d’un colis égaré ou avarié sur son territoire. ARTICLE 13. Further regulations etc.Le Postmaster General des Etats-Unis d’Amérique et l’administration des postes et des télégraphes de Grèce, sont autorisés à arrêter de commun accord telles mesures d’ordre et de détail ultérieures qu’ils jugeraient nécessaires à l’exécution de la présente convention. Ils peuvent après entente préalable décider l’admission, sous certaines *Ante*, p. 1745.conditions, de colis contenant un ou plusieurs des objets prohibés en vertu de l’article 2. ARTICLE 14. Effect.La présente convention entrera en vigueur aussitôt qu’elle sera ratifiée et ses dispositions seront applicables à partir du jour dont conviendront, par la suite, les administrations de la Grèce et des Etats Unis. Elle restera en 1751vigueur jusqu’à, ce que les deux parties contractantes y mettent n de commun accord, mais elle Duration.peut être dénoncée en tout temps sur le désir de l’une d’elles et moyennant avis donné à l’autre, six mois à l’avance. Fait en double et signé à Athènés Signatures.le 28Mai10Juin, et a Washington le 8 jour de juillet, mil neuf cent treize. C N Marinos [seal.] Albert S. Burleson, *Postmaster General of the United States of America.* The foregoing Parcel Post Convention between the United States Approval.of America and Greece, signed at Athens on the 28th10th day of MayJune, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, and at Washington on the 8th day of July, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, 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.] Woodrow Wilson. By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State.* Washington, *July 11, 1913.* Form No. 1.Form No. 1. PARCEL POST. 1752 Form No. 2.Form No. 2. a. PARCEL POST BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND GREECE. b. c. 1753 Form No. 3.Form No. 3. March 26, 1913 Treaty 38 Stat. 1754 1754 EXTRADITION TREATY—PARAGUAY.March 26, 1913. March 26, 1913.*Treaty between the United States and Paraguay for the mutual extradition of fugitives from justice. Signed at Asuncion, March 26, 1913; ratification advised by the Senate, June 5, 1913; ratified by the President, October 16, 1913; ratified by Paraguay, July 16, 1913; ratifications exchanged at Asuncion, January 17, 1914; proclaimed, January 24, 1914.* By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Extradition with Paraguay.Preamble. Whereas a Treaty between the United States of America and the Republic of Paraguay providing for the mutual extradition of fugitives from justice was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at the City of Asuncion, on the twenty-sixth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, the original of which Treaty, being in the English and Spanish languages is word for word as follows: Extradition Treaty between the United States of America and the Republic of Paraguay. Contracting PowersThe United States of America and the Republic of Paraguay, desiring to strengthen their friendly relations and to promote the 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 Paraguay, and have appointed for that purpose the following Plenipotentiaries: The President of the United States of America, Nicolay A. Grevstad, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America to the Republic of Paraguay; and Plenipotentiaries. The President of Paraguay, Doctor Eusebio Ayala, Minister for Foreign Affairs of The Republic of Paraguay; 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: 1755 Article I. It is agreed that the Government Reciprocal delivery of persons charged with crimes.of the United States and the Government of Paraguay 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 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 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 offense had been there committed. Article II Persons shall be delivered up Extraditable 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 parricide, assassination, man-slaughter, when voluntary; poisoning or infanticide. 2.The attempt to commit murder.Attempt to murder. 3. Rape, abortion, carnal Rape, etc. knowledge of children under the age of twelve years. 4. Bigamy. Bigamy. 5. Arson.Arson. 6. Wilful and unlawful destruction Injuries to railroads. or obstruction of rail-roads, which endangers human life. 7. Crimes committed at sea:Crimes committed at sea. a) Piracy, as commonly known Piracy.and defined by the law of nations, or by statute; b) Wrongfully sinking or destroying Destroying vessels.a vessel at sea or attempting to do so; 1756 c) Mutiny.Mutiny or conspiracy by 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 shipboard.Assault on board ship upon the high seas with intent to do bodily harm. 8. Burglary.Burglary, defined to be the act of breaking into and entering the house of another in the night time with intent to commit a felony therein. 9. Feloniously entering offices, etc.The act of breaking into and entering the offices of the Government and public authorities, or the offices of banks, banking houses, savings banks, trust companies, insurance companies, or other buildings not dwellings with intent to commit a felony therein. 10. Robbery.Robbery, defined to be the act of feloniously and forcibly taking from the person of another goods or money by violence or by putting him in fear. 11. Forgery.Forgery or the utterance of forged papers. 12. Forgery of public documents. The forgery or falsification 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. 13. Counterfeiting. The fabrication of counterfeit 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. Embezzling public funds.Embezzlement or criminal 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 Paraguayan equivalent. 1757 15. Embezzlement by any person or persons Embezzling by employees.hired, salaried or employed, to the detriment of their employers or principals, when the crime or offence is punishable by imprisonment or other corporal punishment, by the laws of both countries, and where the amount embezzled exceeds two hundred dollars or Paraguayan equivalent. 16. Kidnapping of minors or Kidnaping. 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 be Larceny.the theft of effects, personal property, or money, of the value of twenty-five dollars or more, or Paraguayan equivalent. 18. Obtaining money, valuable Obtaining 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 Paraguayan equivalent. 19. Perjury or subornation of Perjury.perjury. 20. Fraud or breach of trust Breach of trust, etc.by 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 Paraguayan equivalent. 21. Crimes and offences against Slave trading.the laws of both countries for the suppression of slavery and slave trading. 22. The extradition is also to Accessories.take place for participation in any of the aforesaid crimes as an accessory before or after the fact, provided such participation be 1758 punishable by imprisonment by the laws of both Contracting Parties. Article III No surrender for political offenses.The provisions of this Convention 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 Convention shall be tried or punished for a political crime Attempts, etc., against Head of State not a political crime.or offence. When 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 his family, shall not be deemed sufficient to sustain that such crime or offence was of a political character; or was an act connected with crimes or offences of a political character. Article IV. Trial limited to offense for which extradited.No person shall be tried for any crime or offence other than that for which he was surrendered. Article V. Limitation of time.A fugitive criminal shall not be 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 offence for which the surrender is asked. Article VI. Persons under prosecution tn country where found.If a fugitive criminal whose surrender may be claimed pursuant to the stipulations hereof, be actually under prosecution, out 1759 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 claimed by one of the parties hereto, shall be also claimed Persons claimed by other countries.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 this Neither country bound to deliver its own citizens.Convention, neither of the Contracting Parties shall be bound to deliver up its own citizens. Article IX. The expense of 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 possession Disposal of articles seized with person.of the fugitive criminal at the time of his arrest, whether being the proceeds of the crime or offence, 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 surrender. Nevertheless, the rights of a third party with regard to the articles afore-said, shall be duly respected. Article XI The stipulations of this Convention Territory affected.shall be applicable to all territory wherever situated, belonging to either of the Contract- 1760 ing Parties or in the occupancy and under the control of either of them, during such occupancy or control. Requisitions.Requisitions for the surrender 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 a colonial possession of Paraguay or from territory included in the preceding paragraphs, other than the United States, requisitions may be made Procedure.by superior Consular officers. It shall be competent for such diplomatic or superior consular officers to ask and obtain a mandate 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 charges, 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. Documents required.If the fugitive criminal shall have been convicted of the crime for which his surrender is asked, a copy of the sentence of the Court before which such 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. 1761 Article XII If when a person accused shall Applications for provisional arrest.have been arrested in virtue of the mandate or preliminary warrant of arrest, issued by the competent authority as provided in Article XI hereof, and been *Ante*, p. 1760.brought before a judge or magistrate to the end that the evidence of his or her guilt may be heard and examined as hereinbefore 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 Release if evidence, etc., is not produced.of said period of two months, such legal evidence shall not have been produced before 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 made Legal 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 extradition before the respective judges and magistrates, by every legal means within their or its power; and no claim whatever for 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 their duty, receive no salary or compensation other than specific fees for services performed, shall 1762 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 EffectThis Convention shall take effect 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. Exchange of ratifications.The ratifications of the present treaty shall be exchanged in the city of Asunción as soon as possible. Signatures.In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed this treaty and have affixed thereto their respective seals. Done at Asuncion this twenty sixth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. Tratado de Extradición entre la República del Paraguay y los Estados Unidos de América Contracting PowersLa República del Paraguay y los Estados Unidos de América, animados por el deseo de estrechar sus relaciones de amistad y de promover la causa de la justicia, han convenido en firmar un Tratado para la extradición de los prófugos de ambos países, y al efecto han nombrado sus Plenipotenciarios como sigue: Plenipotentiaries.El Presidente de la República del Paraguay, al Señor Doctor Don Eusebio Ayala, Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores; El Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América, al Señor Nicolay A. Grevstad, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario acreditado ante la República del Paraguay; Quienes, después de comunicarse sus respectivos plenos po-deres que encontraron en buena y debida forma, han convenido en los artículos siguientes: 1755 ArtículoI El Gobierno del Paraguay y el Reciprocal delivery of persons charged, with crimes. Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América convienen en entregarse, hechas debidamente las requisiciones aquí establecidas, la persona que haya sido acusada ó condenada por alguno de los delitos especificados en el Artículo 2°de esta Convención, cometido dentro de la jurisdicción de una de las Partes Contratantes, siempre que dicha persona se hubiese hallado realmente en dicha jurisdicción cuando el delito fué cometido y buscase asilo ó se encontrase en el territorio de la otra, entendiéndose que esta entrega tendrá lugar solamente en virtud de pruebas tales de culpabilidad, que, según las leyes del lugar donde el prófugo o la persona acusada se encontrare, habría mérito para su aprehensión y enjuiciamiento si sé hubiera cometido el delito. artículo II Conforme á las cláusulas de esta Extraditable crimes.Convención, serán entregadas las personas acusadas ó condenadas por alguno de los delitos siguien-tes: 1. Homicidio, comprendidos los delitos designados con los Murder, etc. nombres de asesinato, parricidio, homicidio voluntario, envenenamiento ó infanticidio. 2. Tentativa de cualquiera de Attempt to murder. los delitos mencionados. 3. Violación, aborto, estupro Rape, etc.de niñas menores de doce años. 4. Bigamia.Bigamy. 5. Incendio.Arson. 6. Destrucción maliciosa é ilegal Injuries to railroads.ú obstrucción de ferrocarriles, cuando ponga en peligro la vida de las personas. 7. Crímenes cometidos en el Crimes committed at sea.mar; a) Piratería, tal como es conocida Piracy.y definida por el derecho Internacional ó las leyes. b) Echar á pique ó destruir Destroying vessels. dolosamente un buque en el mar, ó la tentativa de hacerlo. 1756 c) Mutiny.Motín, ó conspiración de dos ó más individuos de la tripulación, ó de otras personas, á bordo de un buque en alta mar, con el propósito de alzarse contra la autoridad del Capitán ó Comandante del buque, ó de tomar éste por fraude ó violencia. d) Assault on shipboard.Atentado á bordo de un buque en alta mar con el propósito de causar daño corporal. 8. Burglary.Violación de domicilio, por la cual se entenderá el acto de asaltar una casa agena y de entrar en ella durante la noche con el fin de cometer un delito. 9. Feloniously entering offices, etc.El acto de forzar la entrada de las oficinas del gobierno y autoridades públicas, ó de bancos, casas de banca, cajas de ahorro, compañías de depósitos ó de seguros ú otros edificios que no sean habitaciones, con el fin de cometer en ellos un delito. 10. Robbery.Robo, entendiéndose por tal la sustracción criminal de bienes ó dinero ajenos, empleándose violencia ó intimidación. 11. Forgery.La falsificación, la emisión y circulación de documentos falsificados. 12. Forgery of public documents.La falsificación ó alteración de los documentos oficiales del Gobierno ó de las autoridades públicas, inclusos los tribunales, ó la emisión ó uso fraudulento de los mismos documentos. 13. Counterfeiting. La falsificación de moneda, metálica ó de papel, de títulos ó de cupones de deuda pública, creados por los Gobiernos Nacionales, de Estado, Provinciales, Territoriales, Locales ó Municipales, billetes de banco ú otros títulos de crédito público; falsificaciones de sellos, timbres, cuños y marcas del Estado ó de la Administración Pública, y la emisión, circulación, ó uso fraudulento de los objetos antes mencionados. 14. Embezzling public funds.Peculado ó malversación criminal de fondos públicos, cometido dentro de la jurisdicción de cualquiera de las Partes Contratantes por empleados ó depositarios públicos, cuando la cantidad pasa des doscientos dóllares de los Estados Unidos ó su equivalente en moneda paraguaya 1757 15. Abuso de confianza por Embezzling by employees.persona ó personas á sueldo ó salario en perjuicio de aquel que las tiene á su servicio, cuando el delito está sujeto á la pena de prisión ú otro castigo corporal por las leyes de ambos países, y cuando la cantidad pasa de doscientos dóllares de los Estados Unidos ó su equivalente en moneda paraguaya. 16. Secuestro de menores ó Kidnaping. adultos, entendiéndose por tal el hecho de apoderarse de una persona ó personas, o de detenerlas para exigir dinero de ellas ó de sus familias ó para cualquier fin ilícito. 17. Hurto, entendiéndose por Larceny.tal el apoderarse de efectos, bienes muebles ó de dinero, por valor de veinte y cinco dóllares de los Estados Unidos ó más, 6 su equivalente en moneda pararguaya. 18. Obtener dinero, valores ú Obtaining money by false pretenses, etc.otros bienes, por maquinaciones ó artificios, recibir dinero, valores ú otros bienes, á sabiendas de que han sido obtenidos ilegalmente, cuando la cantidad pasa de doscientos dóllares de los Estados Unidos ó su equivalente en moneda paraguaya. 19. Falso testimonio ó soborno Perjury. de testigos. 20. Fraude ó abuso de confianza Breach of trust, etc.de un depositario, banquero, agente, factor, tenedor de bienes, albacea, administrador, tutor, curador, director ó empleado de una compañía, ó de toda persona que obre en carácter fiduciario, cuando la cantidad de dinero ó el valor de los bienes defraudados pasa de doscientos dóllares de los Estados Unidos ó su equivalente en moneda paraguaya. 21. Crímenes y delitos contraías Slave trading.leyes de ambos países relativos á la supresión de la esclavitud y del tráfico de esclavos. 22. También se deberá conceder Accessories.la extradición por participar en alguno de los delitos antedichos, realizada como accesorio antes ó despues del hecho prin- 1758 cipal, siempre que esta participación sea punible con prisión por as leyes de ambas Partes Con-tratantes. Artículo III No surrender for political offenses.Las estipulaciones de este Tratado no serán aplicables á personas culpables de un crimen ó delito de carácter político ni á hechos relacionados con tales crímenes ó delitos; y ninguna persona entregada por ó á cualquiera de las Partes Contratantes en virtud de este Tratado, será procesada ó castigada por crimen Attempts, etc., against Head of State not a political crime.ó delito político. Cuando el delito imputado comprende el hecho de un asesinato ó envenenamiento, ya sean estos intentados ó consumados, la circunstancia de que el delito haya sido cometido ó intentado contra la vida del soberano ó Jefe de un Estado extranjero ó contra la vida de algún miembro de su familia, no será considerada suficiente para sostener que semejante crimen ó delito ha sido de carácter político, ó relacionados con crímenes ó delitos de carácter político. Artículo IV Trial limited to offense for which extradited.Ninguna persona será pro-cesada por un crimen ó delito distinto del que haya sido la causa de su entrega. Artículo V Limitation of time.Un reo prófugo no será entregado en virtud de las estipulaciones de este Tratado cuando, por el transcurso del tiempo ú otra causa legítima según las leyes del país dentro de cuya jurisdicción ha sido cometido el delito, el reo está exento de enjuiciamiento ó de castigo por el delito por el cual se pide la entrega. Artículo VI Persons under prosecution tn country where found.Si un reo prófugo, reclamado en virtud de las estipulaciones de este Tratado, estuviese actualmente procesado, en prisión ó en 1759 libertad provisoria bajo fianza, por un crimen ó delito cometido en el país en que se halla refugiado, ó condenado á causa de crimen o delito, podrá ser diferida su entrega hasta la terminación del proceso y hasta que sea puesto en libertad con arreglo á la ley. artículo VII Si un reo prófugo reclamado Persons claimed by other countries.par una de las Partes Contratantes fuera también por uno ó más gobiernos, en virtud de estipulaciones contenidas en Tratados, Sor delitos cometidos en su juris icción, dicho reo será entregado al Estado cuya demanda de extradición se reciba primero. Artículo VIII En virtud de las estipulaciones Neither country bound to deliver its own citizens. de este Tratado, ninguna de las Partes Contratantes está obligada á entregar á sus propios ciudadanos. Articulo IX Los gastos ocasionados por el Expenses.arresto, detención, exámen y traslación de los acusados, serán á cargo del Gobierno que solicita la extradición. Articulo X Todos los objetos encontrados Disposal of articles seized with person.en poder del reo prófugo al tiempo de su arresto, obtenidos por memo de la comisión de crimen ó delito, ó que puedan servir de prueba del delito según las leyes de una ú otra de las Partes Contratantes, serán entregados con su persona al tiempo de la entrega, si fuere posible. Sin embargo serán debidamente respetados los derechos de terceros respecto de estos objetos. Articulo XI Las estipulaciones de este Tratado Territory affected.serán aplicables á todo territorio situado en cualquier parte que fuese, que pertenezca á una 1760 ú otra de las Partes Contratantes, ó que sea ocupado ó intervenido por una û otra de ellas, mientras dure la ocupación 6 intervención. Requisitions.El requerimiento de entrega de los prófugos se hará por los respectivos Agentes Diplomáticos de as Partes Contratantes. Si no hay Agentes Diplomáticos, ó si se rallan ausentes del lugar de su residencia, ó cuando la extradi-ción es pedida de posesiones ó territorios de una de las Partes Contratantes ó de territorios com-prendidos en el párrafo anterior, el pedido puede hacerse por oficiales consulares superiores. Procedure.Dichos oficiales diplomáticos ó consulares, serán competentes para pedir y obtener un mandamiento de prisión preventiva contra la persona cuya extradición se pide, y hecho esto, los jueces y magistrados de los dos gobiernos tendrán respectivamente poder y autoridad, basados en la queja hecha bajo juramento, para dictar un auto de prisión contra la persona acusada, bajo la regla de que ella será llevada ante el juez ó magistrado quien oirá y examinará las pruebas del delito; y si de la audiencia resultare ser, suficiente la prueba para sostener la acusación, será obligación del juez ó magistrado de la causa certificarlo á la autoridad competente para que expida el manamiento de entrega del prófugo. Documents required.Si el reo prófugo está condenado por el crimen que motiva la de-manda de extradición, se debe presentar una copia legalizada del fallo del Tribunal que le hubiere condenado. Si el prófugo está simplemente acusado de un crimen, se presentará una copia legalizada del mandamiento de prisión del pais en donde el crimen fué cometido, y de las declaraciones en que se funde el mandamiento con toda otra evidencia ó prueba que se relacione con el asunto. 1761 Articulo XII Cuando una persona acusada Applications for provisional arrest.haya sido arrestada en virtud del mandamiento de arresto preventivo, expedido por la autoridad competente, según establece el Artículo XI de este tratado, y *Ante*, p. 1760. haya sido llevada ante el Juez ó magistrado, á fin de que la prueba de su culpabilidad sea oída y examinada como se establece en este Tratado, y resultare que el mandamiento ha sido expedido en virtud de un pedido ó declaración recibido por telégrafo del Gobierno que solicita la extradición, será del arbitrio del Juez ó magistrado detener al acusado por un período que no exceda de dos meses, de modo que el Gobierno solicitante pueda presentar al Juez ó magistrado la prueba legal de la culpabilidad del acusado; y, si al vencer dicho período de dos meses esta prueba legal no fuese presentada al Juez ó magistrado, Release if evidence, etc., is not produced.a persona arrestada será puesta en libertad, con tal que el exámen de los cargos hechos contra dicha persona acusada no esté aún pendiente. Articulo XIII En todos los casos de demandas Legal assistance.hechas por una ú otra de las Partes Contratantes para el arresto, detención ó extradición de reos prófugos, los oficiales judiciales ó el Ministerio Fiscal del país en que se efectúen los procedimientos de extradición, ayudarán á los oficiales del Gobierno que solicita ante los respectivos Jueces y magistrados, por todos los medios legales á su alcance; y no se hará absolutamente reclamación de ninguna clase por remuneración de los servicios prestados al Gobi-erno que solicita la extradición; sin embargo, si el oficial ó los oficiales del Gobierno requerido son de aquellos que cobran hono-rarios por los servicios que prestan, tendrán derecho á recibir del Gobierno que solicita la extradición los honorarios acostumbrados 1762 por los actos ó servicios prestados por ellos, de la misma manera, y en la misma cantidad que si hubi-eran prestado estos servicios en los procedimientos criminales ordinarios bajo las leyes del país en que desempeñan sus funciones. Articulo XIV EffectEste Tratado empezará á regir desde el día del canje de las ratificaciones; pero, cualquiera de las Partes Contratantes puede ponerle término, notificando á la otra con seis meses de anticipación. Exchange of ratifications.Las ratificaciones del presente Tratado serán canjeadas en la ciudad de la Asunción tan pronto como sea posible. Signatures. En fé de lo cual los respectivos Plenipotenciarios los firmaron y sellaron con sus respectivos sellos. Hecho por duplicado en la Asunción, el día veinte y seis de Marzo de mil novecientos trece. Nicolay A. Grevstad [seal.] Eusebio Ayala. [seal.] Ratifications exchanged. And whereas the said Treaty has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Asuncion, on the seventeenth day of January, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen ; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President 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 twenty-fourth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fourteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty eighth. Woodrow Wilson. By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. June 28, 1913 Agreement 38 Stat. 1763 1763 ARBITRATION AGREEMENT—SWEDEN,June 28, 1913. June 28, 1913.Arbitration agreement between the United States and Sweden extending the duration of the convention of May 2, 1908. Signed-at Washington, June 28, 1913; ratification advised by the Senate, February 21, 1914; ratified by the President, March 2, 1914; ratified by Sweden, August 29, 1913; ratifications exchanged at Washington, March 6, 1914; proclaimed, March 6, 1914. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Whereas an Agreement between the United States of America and Arbitration with Sweden.Preamble.Vol. 35, p. 2047.Sweden extending, for a further period of five years, the Arbitration Convention concluded between them on May 2, 1908, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentaries at Washington, on the twenty-eighth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, the original of which Agreement, being in the English and French languages, is word for word as follows: The Government of the United Contracting Powers.States of America and the Government of His Majesty the King of Sweden, being desirous of extending the period of five years during which the Arbitration Convention concluded between them on May 2, 1908, is to remain in force, which period is about to expire, have authorized the undersigned, to wit: William Jennings Plenipotentiaries.Bryan, Secretary of State of the United States, and W. A. F. Ekengren, His Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Washington, to conclude the following agreement: Article I. The Convention of Arbitration Convention of 1908 extended for five years. of May 2, 1908, between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of His Majesty the King of Sweden, the duration of which by Article Vol. 35. p. 2048.IV thereof was fixed at a period of five years from the date of the exchange of ratifications, which period will terminate on August 18, 1913, is hereby extended and continued in force for a further period of five years from August 18, 1913. 1764 Article II. Exchange of ratifications.The present Agreement shall be ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by His Majesty the King of Sweden, and it shall become effective upon the date of the exchange of ratifications, which shall take place at Washington as soon as possible. Signatures.Done in duplicate in the English and French languages, at Washington this 28th day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. Le Gouvernement des EtatsUnis Contracting Powers.d’Amérique et le Gouvernement de Sa Majesté le Roi de Suède, désireux de prolonger le période de cinq années mirant laquelle la Convention d’arbitrage conclue entre eux le 2 Mai 1908 doit demeurer en vigueur, laquelle période est sur le point d’expirer, ont autorisé les soussignés, savior William Jennings Plenipotentiaries.Bryan, Secrétaire d’Etat des Etats-Unis, et W. A. F. Ekengren, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiare de Sa Majesté à Washington, à conclure l’arrangement ciaprès: Article I. La Convention d’arbitrage du 2 Convention of 1908 extended for five years. Mai 1908, entre le Gouvernement des Etats-Unis d’Amérique et le Gouvernement de Sa Majesté le Roi de Suède, dont la durée aux termes de l’article IV, avait été Vol. 35. p. 2048.fixée à cinq années, à partir de la date de ratification, période qui prendra fin le 18 Août 1913, est renouvelée et maintenue en vi-gueur pour une nouvelle période de cinq années à dater du 18 Août 1913. 1764 Article II. Exchange of ratifications.Le présent arrangement sera ratifié par le Président des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, sur l’avis et avec le consentement du Sénat des Etats-Unis, et par Sa Majesté le Roi de Suède, et il deviendra définitif dès l’échange des ratifications, auquel il sera procédé à Washington aussitôt que faire se pourra. Signatures.Fait double, en langues anglaise et française, à Washintogn le 28 Juin mille neuf cent treize. [seal.]William Jennings Bryan. [seal.]W. A. F. Ekengren Ratifications exchanged. And whereas, the said Agreement has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two Governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the sixth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President 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 the sixth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson. By the President: W. J. Bryan, *Secretary of State*. May 29, 1913 Agreement 38 Stat. 1765 1765 ARBITRATION AGREEMENT—SPAIN.May 29, 1913. May 29, 1913.Arbitration agreement between the United States and Spain extending the duration of the convention of April 20, 1908. Signed at Washington, May 29, 1913; ratification advised by the Senate, February 21, 1914; ratified by the President, March 9, 1914; ratified by Spain, March 2, 1914; ratifications exchanged at Washington, March 21, 1914; proclaimed, March 23,1914. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Whereas an Agreement between the United States of America Arbitration with Spain,Preamble. Vol. 35, p. 1957. and the Government of His Majesty the King of Spain extending, for a further period of five years, the arbitration convention signed between them on April 20, 1908, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the twenty-ninth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, the original of which Agreement, being in the English and Spanish languages is word for word as follows: Agreement extending the duration of the Arbitration Convention of April 20, 1908. The Government of the United Contracting Powers.States of America and the Government of His Majesty the King of Spain, being desirous of extending the period of five years during which the Arbitration Convention concluded between them on April 20, 1908, is to remain in force, which period is about to expire, have authorized the undersigned, to wit: The Honorable William Plenipotentiaries.Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State of the United States, and Señor Don Juan Riaño y Gayangos, Chamberlain to His Majesty the King of Spain, His Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Washington, to conclude the following agreement: Article I. The Convention of Arbitration Convention of 1908 extended five years.of April 20, 1908, between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of His Majesty the King of Spain, 1766 Vol. 35, p. 1058.the duration of which by Article III thereof was fixed at a period of five years from the date of the exchange of ratifications of said Convention, which period will terminate on June 2, 1913, is hereby extended and continued in force for a further period of five years from June 2, 1913. Article II. Exchange of ratifications.The present Agreement shall 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 Government of His Majesty the King of Spain, in accordance with its Constitution and laws, and it shall become effective upon the date of the exchange of ratifications, which shall take place at Washington as soon as possible. Signatures.Done in duplicate, in the English and Spanish languages, at Washington, this twenty-ninth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. Convenio extendiendo la duración del Tratado de Arbitrage de 20 de Abril de 1908. El Gobierno de los Estados Contracting Powers.Unidos de América y el Gobierno de Su Majestad el Rey de España deseando extender el período de cinco años durante los cuales el Tratado de Arbitrage concertado entre ellos el 20 de Abril de 1908, ha de permanecer vigente, cuyo período está próximo á expirar, han autorizado á los infrascritos, á saber: el Honorable William Plenipotentiaries.Jennings Bryan, Secretario de Estado de los Estados Unidos, y el Excmo. Señor Don Juan Riaño y Gayangos, Gentilhombre de Cámara de Su Majestad el Rey de España, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de Su Majestad en Washington, para concerter el siguiente convenio: Artículo I. El Tratado de Arbitrage de 20 Convention of 1908 extended five years.de Abril de 1908, entre el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos do América y el Gobierno de Su Majestad el Rey de España, cuya 1766 Vol. 35, p. 1058.duración el artículo III del mismo fijaba en un período de cinco años, á partir de la fecha del canje de ratificaciones de dicho Tratado, cuyo período terminará el dos de Junio de 1913, se extiende por la presente y continuará en vigor por un nuevo período de cinco años, á partir del dos de Junio de 1913. Artículo II. Exchange of ratifications.El presente Convenio será ratificado por el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América, con el consejo y consentimiento del Senado, y por el Gobierno de Su Majestad el Rey de España, de acuerdo con su Constitución y con sus leyes, y entrará en vigor en la fecha del canje de ratificaciones, el cual tendrá lugar en Washington lo antes posible. Signatures.Fecho por duplicado en lengua inglesa y española, en Washington el veinte y nueve de Mayo de mil novecientos trece. [seal.]William Jennings Bryan. [seal.]Juan Riaño y Gayangos. Ratifications exchanged. And whereas the said Agreement has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the twenty-first day of March, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen; Proclamation. Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President 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 twenty-third day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fourteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson. By the President: W. J. Bryan, *Secretary of State*. May 31, 1913 Agreement 38 Stat. 1767 1767 ARBITRATION AGREEMENT—GREAT BRITAIN.May 31, 1913. May 31, 1913.Arbitration agreement between the United States and Great Britain extending the duration of the convention of April 4, 1908. Signed at Washington, May 31, 1913; ratification advised by the Senate, February 21, 19141 ratified by the President, March 27, 1914; ratified by Great Britain, March 11, 1914; ratifications exchanged at Washington, April 10, 1914; proclaimed, April 10, 1914. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Whereas an Agreement between the United States of America and Great Britain extending, for a further period of five years, the arbitration Arbitration with Great Britain.Preamble.Vol. 35, p. 1960.convention concluded between them on April 4, 1908, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the thirty-first day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, the original of which Agreement is word for word as follows: Agreement extending the duration of the Arbitration Convention of April 4, 1908. The President of the United States of America and His Majesty Contracting Powers.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 extending the period of five years during which the Arbitration Convention concluded between them on April 4, 1908, is to remain in force, which period is about to expire, have authorized the undersigned, to wit: William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State Plenipotentiaries.of the United States, and Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, His Britannic Majesty’s Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the United States, to conclude the following articles; Article I. The Convention of Arbitration of April 4, 1908, between the Government Convention of 1908 extended five years.of the United States of America and the Government of His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, the duration of which by Article IV thereof was fixed at a period of five Vol. 35, p. 1961.years from the date of the exchange of ratifications, which period will terminate on June 4, 1913, is hereby extended and continued in force for a further period of five years from June 4, 1913. Article II. The present Agreement shall be ratified by the President of the Exchange of ratifications.United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by His Britannic Majesty, and it shall become effective upon the date of the exchange of ratifications, which shall take place at Washington as soon as possible. 1768 Signatures.Done in duplicate at Washington this thirty-first day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. [seal.]William Jennings Bryan. [seal.]Cecil Spring Rice Ratifications exchanged.And whereas the said Agreement 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 April, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President 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 tenth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson. By the President: William Jennings Bryan, *Secretary of State*. May 26, 1913 Agreement 38 Stat. 1769 1769 ARBITRATION AGREEMENT—ITALY. May 28, 1913. *Arbitration agreement between the United States and Italy extending May 26, 1913.the duration of the convention of March 28, 1908. Signed at Washington, May 28, 1913; ratification advised by the Senate, February 21, 1914; ratified by the President, April 13, 1914; ratified by Italy, March 12, 1914; ratifications exchanged at Washington, April 13, 1914; proclaimed, April 15, 1914.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas an Agreement between the United States of America and Arbitration with Italy.Preamble.Vol. 35, p. 2091.Italy extending, for a further period of five years, the arbitration convention concluded between them on March 28, 1908, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the twenty-eighth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, the original of which Agreement, being in the English and Italian languages, is word for word as follows: *Agreement Extending the Duration of the Arbitration Convention of March 28, 1908.* The Government of the United Contracting Powers.States of America and the Government of His Majesty the King of Italy, being desirous of extending the period of five years during which the Arbitration Convention concluded between them on March 28, 1908, is to remain in force, which period is about to expire, have authorized the undersigned, to wit: the Plenipotentiaries.Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State of the United States, and His Excellency The Marquis Cusani Gonfalonieri, Commander of the Order of Saint Maurice and Saint Lazarus, Grand Cordon of the Order of the Crown of Italy, etc., etc.. His Majesty’s Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Washington, to conclude the following agreement: 1770 Article I. Convention of 1008 extended live years.The Convention of Arbitration of March 28, 1908, between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of His Majesty the King of Italy, the duration of Vol. 35, p. 2092.which by Article III thereof was fixed at a period of five years from the date of the exchange of ratifications of said Convention, which period will terminate on January 22, 1914, is hereby extended and continued in force for a further period of five years from January 22, 1914. Article II. Exchange of ratifications.The present Agreement shall 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 Government of His Majesty the King of Italy, in accordance with its Constitution and laws, and it shall become effective upon the date of the exchange of ratifications, which shall take place at Washington as soon as possible. Signatures.Done in duplicate, in the English and Italian languages, at Washington this twenty-eighth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. *Accordo Prorogante la Durata della Convenzione ďArbitrato del 28 Marzo 1908.* Il Governo degli Stati Uniti Contracting Powers.d’America e il Governo di Sua Maestà il Re d’Italia, essendo desiderosi di prorogare il periodo di cinque anni, durante il quale la Convenzione d’Arbitrato conclusa fra essi il 28 Marzo 1908' deve rimanere in vigore, il quale periodo sta per spirare, hanno autorizzato i sottoscritti, cioè: l’Onorevole William Jennings Plenipotentiaries.Bryan, Segretario di Stato degli Stati Uniti, e Sua Eccellenza il Marchese Cusani Gonfalonieri, Commendatore dell’ Ordine dei Santi Maurizio e Lazzaro, Gran Cordone dell’ Ordine della Corona d’Italia, etc., etc., Ambasciatore Straordinario e Plenipotenziario di Sua Maestà a Washington, a concludere l’accordo seguente: 1770 Articolo I. Convention of 1008 extended live years.La Convenzione ďArbitrato del 28 Marzo 1908, fra il Governo degli Stati Uniti d’America ed il Governo di Sua Maestà il Re d’Italia, la durata della quale a termini dell’ Articolo III di Vol. 35, p. 2092.essa, era stata fissata ad un periodo di cinque anni dalla data dello scambio delle ratifiche della detta Convenzione, il quale periodo terminerà il 22 Gennaio 1914, viene col presente atto rinnovata e mantenuta in vigore per un nuovo periodo di cinque anni, a datare dal 22 Gennaio 1914. Articolo II. Exchange of ratifications.Il presente accordo sarà ratificato dal Presidente degli Stati Uniti d’America, in base al parere e col consenso del Senato degli Stati Uniti, e dal Governo di Sua Maestà il Re d’Italia in conformità della sua Costituzione e delle sue leggi, e diventerà effettivo alla data dello scambio delle ratifiche, il quale avrà luogo a Washington, al più presto possible. Signatures.Fatto in doppio, nelle lingue inglese ed italiana, a Washington, il ventotto Maggio, Millenovecentotredici. [seal.] William Jennings Bryan [seal.] Cusani Ratifications exchanged.And whereas, the said Agreement has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two Governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the thirteenth day of April, one thousand nine hundred fourteen; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President 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 fifteenth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. June 16, 1913 Agreement 38 Stat. 1771 1771 ARBITRATION AGREEMENT—NORWAY. June 16, 1913. *Arbitration agreement between the United States and Norway extending June 16, 1913.the duration of the convention of April 4, 1908. Signed at Washington, June 16, 1913; ratification advised by the Senate, February 21, 1914; ratified by the President, April 9, 1914; ratified by Norway, March 13, 1914; ratifications exchanged at Washington, April 13, 1914; proclaimed, April 15, 1914.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas an Agreement between the United States of America and Arbitration with Norway.Preamble.Vol. 35, p. 1994.Norway extending, for a further period of five years, the arbitration convention concluded between them on April 4, 1908, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the sixteenth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, the original of which Agreement, being in the English and Norwegian languages, is word for word as follows: The Government of the United Contracting Powers.States of America and the Government of the Kingdom of Nor way, being desirous of extending the period of five years during which the Arbitration Convention concluded between them on April 4, 1908, is to remain in force, which period is about to expire, have authorized the undersigned, to wit: William Jennings Plenipotentiaries.Bryan, Secretary of State of the United States, and H. H. Bryn, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Norway to the United States, to conclude the following agreement: Article I. The Convention of Arbitration Convention of 1908 extended five years.of April 4, 1908, between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the Kingdom of Norway, the duration of which by Article IV Vol. 35, p. 1995.thereof was fixed at a period of five years from the day of the exchange of the ratifications, which period will terminate on June 24, 1913, is hereby extended and continued in force for a further period of five years from June 24, 1913. 1772 Article II. Exchange of ratifications.The present Agreement shall be ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof; and by His Majesty the King of Norway, and it shall become effective upon the date of the exchange of ratifications, which shall take place at Washington as soon as possible. Signatures.Done in duplicate in the English and Norwegian languages, at Washington this sixteenth day of of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. Amerikas Forenede Staters Contracting Powers.Regjering og Kongeriket Norges Regj ering, som öhsker at forlænge det tidsrum av fem aar, under hvilket den mellem dem den 4 de april 1908 avsluttede Voldgifts-Konvention skal forbii i kraft, hvilket tidsrum snart vil utlöpe, har befuldmægtiget un dertegnede, nemlig William Jennings Plenipotentiaries.Bryan, de Forenede Staters statssekretær, og H. H. Bryn, Norges overordentlige utsendmg og befuldmægtigede minister i de Forenede Stater, til at avslutte fölgende avtale: Artikel I. Voldgifts-Konventionen av 4 Convention of 1908 extended five years.april 1908 mellem Amerikas For enede Staters Regj ering og Kon geriket Norges Regj ering, hvis varighet ved dens Artikel IV var fastsat til et tidsrum av fem aar Vol. 35, p. 1995.fra dagen for utvekslingen av ratifikationeme, hvilket tidsrum vil utlöpe 24 juni 1913, forlænges herved og forblir i kraft for et yderligere tidsrum av fem aar fra 24 juni 1913. 1772 Artikel II. Exchange of ratifications.Nærværende avtale skal ratificeres av Præsidenten for Amerikas Forenede Stater med raad og samtykke av Staternes Sénat; og av Hans Majestæt Kongen av Norge, og den skal træde i kraft den dag, som ratifîkationernes utveksling sker, hvilken skal fìnde sted i Washington saa snart som mulig. Signatures.Utfærdiget i to eksemplarer, paa engelsk og norsk, i Washington, den 16 juni 1913. [seal.] William Jennings Bryan [seal.] Helmis H. Bryn Ratifications exchanged.And whereas, the said Agreement has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two Governments were exchanged m the City of Washington, on the thirteenth day of April, one thou sand nine hundred and fourteen; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President 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 fifteenth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. November 3, 1913 Agreement 38 Stat. 1773 1773 ARBITRATION AGREEMENT—SWITZERLAND. November 3, 1913. *Arbitration agreement between the United States and Switzerland extending November 3, 1913.the duration of the convention of February 29, 1908. Signed at Washington, November 3, 1913; ratification advised by the Senate, February 21, 191 A; ratified by the President, March 23, 1914; ratified by Switzerland, March 10, 1914; ratifications exchanged at Washington, April 27, 1914; proclaimed, April 28, 1914*. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas an Agreement between the United States of America and the Arbitration with Switzerland.Preamble.Vol. 35, p. 2088.Swiss Confederation extending, for a further period of five years, the arbitration convention concluded between them on February 29, 1908, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the third day of November, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, the original of which Agreement, being in the English and French languages, is word for word as follows: *Agreement extending the duration of the Arbitration Convention of February 29, 1908*. The Government of the United Contracting Powers.States of America and the Government of the Swiss Confederation, being desirous of extending the period of five years during which the Arbitration Convention concluded between them on February 29, 1908, is to remain in force, which period expires on December 23, 1913, have authorized the undersigned, to wit: Plenipotentiaries.William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State of the United States, and Ernest Baumann, Chargé d’Affaires of the Swiss Confederation to the United States, to conclude the following agreement: Article I. The Convention of Arbitration Convention of 1908 extended five years.of February 29, 1908, between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the Swiss Confedera1774Vol. 35, p. 2089.tion, the duration of which by Article III thereof was fixed at a period of five years from the day of the exchange of the ratifications, which period will terminate on December 23, 1913, is hereby extended and continued in force for a further period of five years from December 23, 1913. Article II. Exchange of ratifications.The present agreement shall 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 Federal Council of the Swiss Confederation, conforming to the constitution and the laws of Switzerland, and it shall become effective upon the date of the exchange of ratifications, which shall take place at Washington as soon as possible. Signatures.Done in duplicate, in the English and French languages, at Washington this 3rd day of November one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. *Arrangement prolongeant la durée de la Convention d’arbitrage du 29 Février 1908*. Le Gouvernement des Etats-Unis Contracting Powers.d’Amérique et le Gouvernement de la Confédération Suisse, désireux de prolonger la période de cinq aimées durant laquelle la Convention d’arbitrage conclue entre eux le 29 Février 1908 doit demeurer en vigueur, laquelle période expire le 23 Décembre 1913, ont autorisé les soussignés, savoir William Jennings Bryan, Plenipotentiaries.Secrétaire d'Etat des Etats-Unis, et Ernest Baumann, Chargé d’Affaires de la Confédération Suisse aux Etats-Unis, à conclure l’arrangement ciaprès: Article I. La Convention d’arbitrage du 29 Convention of 1908 extended five years.Février 1908 entre le Gouvernement des Etats-Unis d’Amérique et le Gouvernement de la Confédération Suisse, dont la durée 1774Vol. 35, p. 2089.aux termes de 1’article III, avait été fixée à cinq années, à partir du jour de l’échange des ratifications, période qui prendra fin le 23 Décembre 1913, est renouvelée et maintenue en vigueur pour une nouvelle période de cinq années à dater du 23 Décembre 1913. Article II. Exchange of ratifications.Le présent arrangement sera ratifié par le Président des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, sur l’avis et avec le consentement du Sénat des Etats-Unis, et par le Conseil Fédéral de la Confédération Suisse, conformément à la constitution et aux lois suisses, et il deviendra définitif dès l’échange des ratifications, auquel il sera procédé à Washington aussitôt que faire se pourra. Signatures.Fait double, en langues anglaise et française, à Washington le 3 Novembre mille neuf cent treize. William Jennings Bryan [seal.] Ernest Baumann [seal.] Ratifications exchanged.And whereas the said Agreement has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the twenty-seventh day of April, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen; ProclamationNow, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President 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 twenty-eighth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fourteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. June 28, 1913 Agreement 38 Stat. 1775 1775 ARBITRATION AGREEMENT—JAPAN. June 28, 1913. *Arbitration agreement between the United States and Japan extending June 28, 1913.the duration of the convention of May 5, 1908. Signed at Washington, June 28, 1913; ratification advised by the Senate, February 21, 1914; ratified by the President, March 12, 191 A; ratified by Japan, May 19, 1914; ratifications exchanged at Tokyo, May 23, 1914; proclaimed, May 26, 1914*. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas an Agreement between the United States of America and Arbitration with Japan.Preamble.Vol. 35, p. 2050.the Government of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan extending, for a further period of five years, the arbitration convention concluded between them on May 5, 1908, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the twenty-eighth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, the original of which Agreement, being in the English and Japanese languages, is word for word as follows: The Government of the United States of America and the Government Contracting Powers.of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, being desirous of extending the period of five years during which the Arbitration Convention concluded between them on May 5, 1908, is to remain in force, which period is about to expire, have authorized the undersigned, to wit: The Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secretary Plenipotentiaries.of State of the United States, and Viscount Sutemi Chinda, His Majesty’s Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Washington, to conclude the following agreement: Article I. The Convention of Arbitration of May 5, 1908, between the Government Convention of 1908 extended five years.of the United States of America and the Government of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, the duration of which by Article III thereof was fixed at a period of five years from the Vol. 35, p. 2051.date of the exchange of ratifications, which period will terminate on August 24, 1913, is hereby extended and continued in force for a further period of five years from August 24, 1913. Article II. The present Agreement shall be ratified by the President of the Exchange of ratifications.United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, and it shall become effective upon the date of the exchange of ratifications, which shall take place at Tokyo as soon as possible. Done in duplicate at Washington, this 28th day of June, one thousand Signatures.nine hundred and thirteen, corresponding to the 28th day of the sixth month of the second year of Taisho. [seal.] William Jennings Bryan [seal.] S. Chinda. [Japanese text not printed.] 1776 Ratifications exchanged.And whereas the said Agreement has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged m the City of Tokyo, on the twenty-third day of May, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President 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 twenty-sixth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fourteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. Memorandum.MEMORANDUM. *Arbitration Agreement between United States and Japan, signed June 28, 1913, extending the duration of the Arbitration Convention of May 5, 1908*. Taking effect or convention.The Department of State acknowledges the receipt of the Memorandum of the Japanese Embassy, dated May 8, 1914, stating that: " “1. The Japanese Embassy construes Article I to mean that the Arbitration Convention of May 5, 1908, terminated at the end of the 23rd day of August, 1913, and that the term of its extension was to commence from the 24th day of the same month, that is, from after midnight of the aforesaid 23rd day. 2. Despite the provision in Article II to the effect that the Extension Agreement shall become effective upon the date of the exchange of ratifications, the United States Government proposes, according to the understanding of the Japanese Embassy, to render the Agreement retrospective in so far as to make it operative on and from August 24, 1913 as provided in Article I above referred to.”" The Department of State concurs in the views of the Japanese Embassy, as stated above, regarding the termination of the Arbitration Convention of May 5, 1908, and the retroactivity of the Agreement signed June 28, 1913. Department of State, *May 9, 1914*. April 30, 1914 May 26, 1914 Convention 38 Stat. 1777 1777 PARCEL POST CONVENTION—LIBERIA. April 30, 1914.⁄May 26, 1914. *Parcel post convention between the United States and Liberia. Signed April 30, 1914.May 26, 1914.at Monrovia, April 30, 1914, and at Washington May 26, 1914; approved by the President, May 28, 1914.* PARCEL POST CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND LIBERIA. For the purpose of making better postal arrangements between the Parcel post with Liberia.Preamble.United States of America and the Republic of Liberia, the undersigned, Albert Sidney Burleson, Postmaster General of the United States of America, and Isaac Moort, Postmaster General of the Republic of Liberia, 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 Convention relate only to parcels of mail Scope of convention.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. ARTICLE II. 1. There shall be admitted to the mails exchanged under this Convention, Articles admitted to the mails.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 parcel may exceed eleven pounds in weight, nor the following dimensions: greatest length in any direction, three feet six inches; Requirements.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 the copyright laws of the country of Articles prohibited.destination; poisons, and explosives 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 of merchandise mailed in one country for Freedom from Inspection, etc.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. 1778 ARTICLE III. 1. Letters not to accompany parcels. A letter or communication of the nature of personal correspondence must not accompany, be written on, or enclosed with any parcel. 2. Rejection If found. If such be found, the letter 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 Inclosure for other address. No parcel may contain packages 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 Parcel Post rates. ARTICLE IV. 1. Rates of postage. The following rates of postage shall in all cases be required to be fully prepaid with postage stamps of the country of origin, viz.:
(a)In United States. In the United States, for each pound or fraction of a pound, twelve cents.
(b)In Liberia. In Liberia, for each pound or fraction of a pound, twelve cents, American gold. 2. Delivery. The parcels shall be promptly 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 cents American gold in Liberia for each parcel, whatever its weight. ARTICLE V. 1. Receipt. The sender may, at the time of mailing the package, receive a Certificate of Mailing from the post office where the package is mailed, *Post*, p. 1781.on a form like Form 1, annexed hereto. 2. Registry. The sender of a package may have the same registered in accordance with the regulations of the country of origin. 3. Acknowledgment of delivery. An acknowledgment of the delivery of a registered parcel 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 cents, American gold, in Liberia. 4. Notice to addressees. The addressees of registered parcels shall be advised of the arrival of the parcels addressed to them by a notice from the post office at destination. ARTICLE VI. 1. Customs declaration. The sender of each parcel shall make a Customs Declaration, pasted upon or attached to the parcel, upon a special form provided *Post*, p. 1781.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. Collection of duties. The parcels in question shall 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. Retention of fees.Each country shall retain to its own use the whole of the postages, registration and delivery fees it collects on said parcels; consequently, tins Convention will give rise to no separate accounts between the two countries. 1779 ARTICLE VIII. 1. The parcels shall be considered as a component part of the Method of transportation.mails exchanged direct between the United States and Liberia, 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” and security sealed with wax, or otherwise, as may be mutually provided by the regulations hereunder. 2. Each country shall promptly return empty to despatching office, Return of empty bags, etc.by next mail, all such bags and boxes; unless some other arrangement shall be mutually agreed to. 3. Although parcels admitted under this Convention will be transmitted Packing.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 Parcel Post mail must be accompanied by a Descriptive list.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 *Post*, p. 1782.Form 3 annexed hereto). ARTICLE IX. The stipulations of this Convention apply exclusively to the mails Exchange offices.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 Monrovia and such other offices in Liberia as may be designated hereafter by the Postmaster General of Liberia. ARTICLE X. 1. As soon as the mail shall have reached the office of destination, Receipt of mall.that office shall check the contents of the mail. 2. In the event of the parcel bill not having been received a substitute Substitute parcel bill.should be at once prepared. 3. Any errors in the entries on the parcel bill which may be discovered, Correction of errors.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 bill be not received, after the nonreceipt Nonreceipt of parcel.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 be insufficiently prepaid, it must not Insufficient postage.be taxed with deficient postage, but the circumstance must be reported on the verification certificate form. 6. Should a parcel be received in a damaged or imperfect condition, Damaged parcels.full particulars should be reported on the same form. 7. If no verification certificate or note of error be received, a Presumption of delivery.parcel mail shall be considered as duly delivered, having been found on examination correct in all respects. ARTICLE XI. 1. If a parcel can not be delivered as addressed, or is refused, it Inability to deliver, etc.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 1780Prohibited articles.*Ante*, p. 1777.sender for the return of the parcel, a sum equal to the postage when first mailed; 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. 2. 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. 3. Reforwarding. An order for redirection or reforwarding must be accompanied by the amount duo for postage necessary for the return of the parcel to the office of origin, at the ordinary parcel rates. ARTICLE XII. Nonresponsibility for loss, etc.The Post Office Department of 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. Further regulations, etc.The Postmaster General of the United States of America, and the Postmaster General of the Republic of Liberia 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 *Ante*, p. 1777.to the mails of any of the articles prohibited by Article II of this Convention. ARTICLE XIV. Effect.This Convention shall take effect and operations thereunder shall begin on the first day of July, 1914, 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. Signatures.Done in duplicate and signed at Washington the twenty-sixth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, and at Monrovia the thirtieth day of April one thousand nine hundred and fourteen. [seal] Albert Sidney Burleson *Postmaster General of the United States of America*. Isaac Moort, *Postmaster General of the Republic of Liberia*. Approval.The foregoing Parcel Post Convention between the United States of America and Liberia, signed at Monrovia on the thirtieth day of April, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, and at Washington on the twenty-sixth of May, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, 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] Woodrow Wilson. By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. Washington, *May 28, 1914*. 1781 Form No. 1.Form No. 1. *Parcel Post*. Form No. 2.Form No. 2. a. *Parcel Post between the United States and Liberia*. 1782 Form No. 3.Form No. 3. May 6, 1914 Agreement 38 Stat. 1783 1783 ARBITRATION—AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. May 6, 1914. *Arbitration agreement between the United States and Austria-Hungary May 6, 1914.extending the duration of the convention of January 15, 1909. Signed at Washington, May 6, 1914; ratification advised by the Senate, May 20, 1914; ratified by the President May 27, 1914; ratified by Austria-Hungary, May 13, 1914; ratifications exchanged at Washington, May 28, 1914; proclaimed May 28, 1914.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas an Agreement between the United States of America Arbitration with Austria-Hungary.Preamble.Vol. 36, p. 2156.and Austria-Hungary extending, for a further period of five years, the arbitration convention concluded between them on January 15, 1909, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the sixth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, the original of which Agreement, being in the English, German, and Hungarian languages, is word for word as follows: The President of the Contracting Powers.United States of America and His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, etc., and Apostolic King of Hungary, being desirous of extending the period of five years during which the Arbitration Convention concluded on January 15, 1909, is to remain in force, have resolved to conclude the following Convention and for that purpose have appointed their Plenipotentiaries; The President of the Plenipotentiaries.United States of America, the Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State of the United States; and His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, etc., and Apostolic King of Hungary, Constantine Theodore Dumba, Grand Cross of the Order of Francis Joseph, 3rd Class Knight of the Order of the Iron Crown, His Majesty’s Privy Councillor, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the United States of America; Who, after communicating to each other their respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles; 1784 Article I. Convention of 1908 extended five years.Vol. 36, p. 2158.The Convention of Arbitration of January 15, 1909, between the United States of America and Austria-Hungary, the duration of which by Article III thereof was fixed at a period of five years from the fifteenth day after the date of exchange of ratifications, which period will terminate on May 28, 1914, is hereby extended and continued in force for a further period of five years from May 28, 1914. Article II. Exchange of ratifications.The present Convention shall be ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, etc., and Apostolic King of Hungary; and it shall become effective upon the date of the exchange of ratifications, which shall take place at Washington as soon as possible. Signatures.In testimony whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed this Convention and have affixed thereto their seals. Done in duplicate at Washington, this 6th day of May, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen. Seine Majeetât der Kaiser von Osterreich, König von Böhmen u. s. w. und Apostoliecher König von Lugani und der President der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika liaben, von dem Wunsche beseelt, die Wirksamkeit der am 15. Jiinner 1909 f tir einen Zeitrauni von fünf Jahren vereinbarten Schiedsgerichtskonvention zu verlangem, Sich bestimmt gefunden, nachstehende Konvention zu schliessen und zu dicsem En de zu Ihren Bevollmachtigton ernannt: Seine Majestiit der Kaiser von österreich, König von Böhmen u. s. w. und Apostoliecher König von Ungarn, den Herm Constantin Theodor Dumba, Grosskreuz des Franz-Joseph-Ordens, Ritter des Ordcns der Eisernen Krone III. Klasse, Allerhöchst Ibreu Geheimen Rat, auseerordentlichen uud bevollmachtigten Botsch after bei den Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika; und Der President der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika, den Herrn William Jennings Bryan, Staatssekretiir der Vereinigten Staaten; Welch o nach gegenseitiger Mitteilung ihrer bezüglichen, in guter und genöriger Form bofundenen Vollmachten uber nachstehende Ariikéi übereingekommen sind: 1784 Artikel I. Die zwischen ÖsterreichUngarn und den Vereinigton Staaten von Amerika bestehende Schiedsgerichtskonvention von 15. Jinner 1909, deren Geltungsdauer gemiiss Artikel III dieser convention flir eine Zeitperiode von fünf Jahren, angefangen vom fünfzehnten Tage nach erfolgtem Austausche der Ratifikationen, festgesetzt ist und am 28, Mai 1914 ablâuft, wird hiemit ffir einen weiteren Zeitraum von fiinf Jahren, gerechnet vom 28. Mai 1914, in Wirksamkeit erhalton. Artikel II. Die gegenwartigo Konvention wird von Seiner Majestiit dem Kaiser von österreich, König von В ohmén u. s. w. und Apostolischen König von Ungam einerseits und vom Priisidenten der Vereinigten Staaten von Amerika im Einvemehmen und mit Zustimmung des Senates anderorseits ratifiziert und mit dem Tage des Austausches der Ratifikationen, welcher sobald ale möglich zu Washington stattfinden soil, in Kraft treten. Urkund dessen habén die betreffenden Bevollmiichtigton die gegenwürtige Konvention unterzeichnet und ihre Siegel beigedrückt. Gegeben in doppelter Aurfertigung, zu Washington, am 6. liai 1914. Ö Felsége Ausztria császára, Contracting Powers.Csehország királya stb. és Magyarország apostoli királya, és az Amerikai Egyesült Államok elnöke. Az 1909. évi január hó 15. napján öt évre kötött választott bírósági egyezmény hatályát meghosszabbítani óhajtván, elhatározták, hogy az alább kővetkező szerződést kötik meg ée e célra kinevezték meghatalmazottaikká: Ò Felsége Ausztria császára, Plenipotentiaries.Csehország királya stb. és Magyarország apostoli királya, Dumba Konstantin Tivadar urat a FerenczJózeef rend nagykeresztesét,, a vaskoronarend III ik osztályának lovagját, valóságos belső titkos tanácsosát, rendkívüli és meghatalmazott nagykövetét az Amerikai Egyesült Államoknál; és Az Amerikai Egyesült Államok elnöke, Bryan William Jennings urat, az Egyesült Államok államtitkárát; Akik jó és kellő alakban talált meghatalmazásaiknak közlése után a következő cikkekben állapodtak meg: 1784 I. cikk. Convention of 1908 extended five years.Vol. 36, p. 2158.Az Ausztria-Magyaror-ezág és az Amerikai Egyesült Államok között fennálló s az 1909. évi január hó 15. napján kelt választott bírósági egyezmény, amelynek időtartama az egyezmény III. cikkéhez képest a megerősítő okiratok kicserélését követő tizenötödik naptól számított öt esztendőben van megállapítva és amely időtartam az 1914. évi május hó 28. napján jár le, az 1914. évi május hó 28. napjától számított további öt esztendő tartamára hatályban marad. II. cikk. Exchange of ratifications.A jelen egyezmény egyrészről Ö Felsége Ausztria császára. Csehország királya stb. és Magyarország apostoli királya, másrészről pedig a szenátusnak meghallgatása után és hozzájárulásával az Amerikai Egyesült Államok elnöke által meg fog erösittetni és azon a napon fog hatályba lépni, amelyben a megerősítő okiratok ki fognak cseréltetni, ami, mihelyt lehetséges, Washingtonban fog megtörténni. Signatures.Ennek hiteléül az illető meghatalmazottak a jelen egyezményt aláírták és pecséteikkel ellátók. Kelt két példányban, Washingtonban 1914. évi május hó 6. napján. [seal.] William Jennings Bryan [seal.] Constantin Theodor Dumba Ratifications exchanged.And whereas, the said Agreement has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged m the City of Washington, on the twenty-eighth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President 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 twenty-eighth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. August 11, 1910 Convention 38 Stat. 1785 1785 COPYRIGHT CONVENTION—PAN AMERICAN. August 11, 1910. *Copyright convention between the United States and other American August 11, 1910.Republics. Signed at Buenos Aires, August 11, 1910; ratification advised by the Senate, February 15, 1911; ratified by the President, March 12, 1911; ratification deposited with, the Government of Argentina, May 1, 1911; proclaimed, July 13, 1914.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, a Convention on Literary and Artistic Copyright between International American copyright.Preamble.the United States of America and the Argentine Republic, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Salvador, Uruguay, and Venezuela was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Buenos Aires on the eleventh day of August, one thousand nine hundred and ten, the original of which Convention, being in the Spanish, English, Portuguese, and French languages, is word for word as follows: CUARTA CONFERENCIA INTERNACIONAL AMERICANA CONVENCIÓN Propiedad Literaria y Artística S. S. E. E. los Presidentes de Contracting Powers.los Estados Unidos de América, de la República Argentina, del Brasil, de Chile, de Colombia, de Costa Rica, de Cuba, de la República Dominicana, del Ecuador, de Guatemala, de Haití, de Honduras, de México, de Nicaragua, de Panamá, del Paraguay, del Perú, de El Salvador, del Uruguay y de Venezuela; Deseando que sus países resflectivos Plenipotentiaries.fueran representados en a Cuarta Conferencia Internacional Americana, enviaron á ella, debidamente autorizados, para aprobar las Recomendaciones, Resoluciones, Convcncionesy Tratados que juzgaren útiles á los intereses de América, á los siguientes Señores Delegados: *Estados Unidos de América*: Henry White, Enoch H. Crowder, Lewis Nixon, John Bassett Moore, Bernard Moses, Lamar C. Quintero, Paul Samuel Reinsch, David Kinley. 1786 Plenipotentiaries—Continued.*República Argentina*: Antonio Bermejo, Eduardo L. Bidau, Manuel A. Montes do Oca, Epifanio Portela, Carlos Rodríguez Larreta, Carlos Salas, José A. Terry, Estanislao S. Zeballos. *Estados Unidos del Brasil*: Joaquim Murtinho, Domicio da Gama, José L. Almeida Nogiieira, Olavo Bilan, Gastâo da unlia, Herculano de Freitas. *República de Chile*: Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, Emilio Bello Codecido, Aníbal Cruz Díaz, Bcltrán Mathieu. *República de Colombia*: Roberto Ancízar. *República de Costa Rica*: Alfredo Volio. *República de Cuba*: Carlos García Vélez, Rafael Mon toro y Valdés, Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui, Antonio Gonzalo Pérez, José M. Carbonell. *República Dominicana*: Américo Lugo. *República del Ecuador*: Alejandro Cárdenas. *República de Guatemala*: Luis Toledo Herrarte, Manuel Arroyo, Mario Estrada. *República de Haití*: Constantin Fouchard. *República de Honduras*: Luis Lazo Arriaga. *Estados Unidos Mexicanos*: Victoriano Salado Álvarez, Luis Pérez Verdiä, Antonio Ramos Pedrueza, Roberto A. Esteva Ruiz. *Republica de Nicaragua*: Manuel Pérez Alonso. *Republica de Panamá*: Belisario Porras. *Republica del Paraguay*: Teodosio González, José P. Montero. *República del Perú*: Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue, Carlos Álvarez Calderón, José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo. *República de El Salvador* .’Federico Mejía, Francisco Martínez Suárez. *República del Uruguay*: Gonzalo Ramírez, Carlos M. de Pena, Antonio M. Rodríguez, Juan José Amézaga. *Estados Unidos de Venezuela*: Manuel Díaz Rodríguez, César Zumeta. 1787 Quienes después de haberse Literary and artistic copyright.comunicado sus respectivos poderes y encontrándolos en buena y debida forma, han acordado en celebrar la siguiente Convención, sobre Propiedad Literaria y Artística. Art. 1. °— Los Estados signatarios Recognition of property rights.reconocen y protegen los derechos de Propiedad Literaria y Artística, de conformidad con las estipulaciones de la presente Convención. Art. 2.°— En la expresión Productions which may be copyrighted.“obras literarias y artísticas” se comprenden los libros, escritos, folletos do todas clases, cualquiera que sea la materia de que traten, y cualquiera que sea el número de sus páginas; las obras dramáticas ó dramáticomusicales; las coreográficas, las composiciones musicales, con ó sin palabras; los dibujos, las pinturas, las esculturas, los grabados; las obras fotográficas; las esferas astronómicas ó geográficas; los planos, croquis ó trabajos plásticos relativos á geografía, geología ó topografía, arquitectura ó cualquiera ciencia; y, en fin, queda comprendida toda producción que pueda publicarse por cualquier medio de impresión ó reproducción. Art. 3.°— El reconocimiento Reciprocal recognition of copyrights granted by signatory States.del derecho de propiedad obtenido en un Estado, de conformidad con sus leyes, surtirá de pleno derecho sus efectos en todos los demás, sin necesidad de llenar ninguna otra formalidad, siempre que aparezca en la obra cualquiera manifestación que indique la reserva de la propiedad. Art. 4.°— El derecho de propiedad Author’s exclusive rights.de una obra literaria ó artística, comprende, para su autor ó causahabientes, la facultad exclusiva de disponer de ella, de publicarla, de enajenarla, de traducirla ó de autorizar su traducción, y reproducirla en cualquier forma, ya total, ya parcialmente. Art. 5.°— Se considera autor de Recognition of author.una obra protegida, salvo prueba en contrario, á aquel cuyo nombre 1788ó pseudónimo conocido esté indicado en ella; en consecuencia, se admitirá por los Tribunales de los diversos países signatarios, la acción entablada por el autor ó su representante contra los falsificadores ó infractores. Art. 6.°— Term of copyright. Los autores ó sus causababientes, nacionales, ó extranjeros domiciliados, gozarán en los países signatarios los derechos que las leyes respectivas acuerden, sin que esos derechos puedan exceder el término de protección acordado en el país de origen. Works Issued in parts, etc.Para las obras compuestas de varios volúmenes que no se publiquen juntamente, del mismo modo que para los boletines ó entregas ó publicaciones periódicas, el plazo de propiedad comenzará á contarse, respecto de cada volúmen, boletín ó entrega ó publicación periódica, desde la respectiva fecha de su publicación. Art. 7.°— Determination of first publication. Se considerará como país de origen de una obra, el de su primera *publicación* en América y si ella se ha verificado simultáneamente en varios de los países signatarios, aquel cuya ley fije el término más corto de protección. Art. 8.°— Subsequent editions of original works. La obra que no obtuvo en su origen la propiedad literaria, no será susceptible de adquirirla en sus reediciones posteriores. Art. 9.°— Translations protected. Las traducciones lícitas son protegidas como las obras originales. Limitation.Los traductores de obras, acerca de las cuales no existe ó se hubiere extinguido el derecho de propiedad garantizado, podrán obtener, respecto de sus traducciones, los derechos de propiedad *Ante*, p. 1787.declarados en el art. 3.°, mas no podrán impedir la publicación de otras traducciones de la misma obra. Art. 10.°— Newspaper reports of public addresses, etc., allowed. Pueden publicarse en la prensa periódica, sin necesidad de autorización alguna, los discursos pronunciados ó leídos en asambleas deliberantes, ante los tribunales de justicia ó en las reuniones públicas, sin perjuicio 1789de lo que dispongan á este respecto las leyes internas de cada Estado. Art. 11. °— Las obras literarias, Magazine, etc., articles protected.científicas ó artísticas, cualquiera que sea su materia, publicadas en periódicos 6 revistas de cualquiera de los paises de la Unión, no pueden reproducirse en los otros paises, sin el consentimiento de los autores. Con la Reprints permitted.excepción de las obras mencionadas, cualquier artículo de periódico puede reproducirse por otros, si ello no ha sido expresadmente prohibido, debiendo, en todo caso, citarse la fuente de • donde aquél se ha tomado. Las noticias y misceláneas que News items not copyrightable.tienen el carácter de mera prensa informativa, no gozan de la protección de esta Convención. Art. 12.°— La reproducción de Extracts for instruction, etc., allowed.fragmentos de obras literarias ó artísticas en publicaciones destinadas á la enseñanza ó para crestomatía, no confiere ningún derecho de propiedad, y puede, por consiguiente, ser hecha libremente en todos los paises signatarios. Art. 13.°— Se considerarán reproducciones Unauthorized use of parts of a work illegal.illícitas, para los efectos de la responsabilidad civil, las apropiaciones indirectas, no autorizadas, de una obra literaria ó artistica y que no representen el carácter de obra original. Reproduction of entire works with notes, etc., Illegal.Será también considerada ilicita la reproducción, en cualquiera forma, de una obra integra, ó de la mayor parte de ella, acompañada de notas ó comentarios, á pretexto de crítica literaria, de ampliación ó complemento de la obra original. Art. 14.°— Toda obra falsificada Confiscation, etc.podrá ser secuestrada en los países signatarios, en que la obra original tenga derecho á ser protegida legalmente, sin perjuicio de las indemnizaciones ó las penas en Other penalties.que incurran los falsificadores, según las leyes del país en que el fraude se haya cometido. Art. 15.°— Cada uno de los Gobiernos Right of signatory States, to admit, etc., retained.de los países signatarios, conservará la libertad de permitir, 1790vigilar ó prohibir que circulen, se representen ó expongan, obras ó reproducciones respecto de las cuales tuviere que ejercer ese derecho la autoridad competente. Art. 16.°— Term of convention. La presente Convención comenzará á regir entre los Estados signatarios que la ratifiquen, tres meses después que communiquen su ratificación al Gobierno Argentino, y permanecerá en vigor entre todos ellos, hasta un año después de la fecha de la denuncia. Esta denuncia Denunciation.será dirigida al Gobierno Argentino y no tendrá efecto, sino respecto del país que la haya hecho. Signatures.En fe de lo cual, los Plenipotenciarios y Delegados firman la presente Convención y ponen en ella el sello do la Cuarta Conferencia Internacional Americana. Hecho y firmado en la ciudad de Buenos Aires, á los once días del mes de Agosto de mil novecientos diez, en español, inglés, portugués y francés y depositado en el Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores de la República Argentina, á fin de que se saquen copias certificadas para enviarlas, por la vía diplomática, á cada uno de los Estados signatarios. por los estados unidos de américa: **Henry White** **Enoch H. Crowder** **Lewis Nixon** **John Bassett Moore** **Bernard Moses** **Lamar C. Quintero** **Paul S. Reinsch** **David Kinley** por la república argentina: **Antonio Bermejo** **Eduardo L. Bidau** **Manuel A. Montes de Oca** **Epifanio Portela** **Carlos Salas** **José A. Terry** **Estanislao S. Zeballos** por los estados unidos del brasil: **Joaquim Murtinho** **Domicio da Gama** **José L. Almeida Nogueira** **Olavo Bilao** **Gastäo da Cunha** **Herculano de Freitas**1791 por la república de chile:Signatures—Continued. **Miguel Cruchaga Tocomal** **Emilio Bello Codecido** **Aníbal Cruz Díaz** **Beltrán Mathieu** por la república de colombia: **Roberto Ancízar** por la república de costa rica: **Alfredo Volio** por la república de cuba: **Carlos García Vélez** **Rafael Montoro y Valdés** **Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui** **Antonio Gonzalo Pérez** **José M. Carbonell** por la república domenicana: **Américo Lugo** por la república del ecuador: **Alejandro Cárdenas.** por la república de guatemala: **Luis Toledo Herrarte** **Manuel Arroyo** **Mario Estrada** por la república de haití: **Constantin Fouchard** por la república de honduras: **Luis Lazo Arriaga** por los estados unidos mexicanos: **Victoriano Salado Alvarez** **Luis Pérez Verdiä** **Roberto A. Esteva Ruiz** por la república de nicaragua: **Manuel Pérez Alonso** por la república de panamá: **Belisario Porras** por la república del paraguay: **Teodosio González José P. Montero** por la república del perú: **Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue** **Carlos Alvarez Calderón** **José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo** por la república de el salvador: **Federico Mejía** **Francisco Martínez Suárez** por la república del uruguay: **Gonzalo Ramírez** **Carlos M. de Pena** **Antonio M. Rodríguez** **Juan José Amézaga** por los estados unidos de venezuela: **Manuel Díaz Rodríguez César Zumeta** CONVENTION Literary and Artistic Copyright Their Excellencies the Presidents Contracting Powers.of the United States of America, the Argentine Republic, Brazil, Chili, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay Peru, Salvador, Uruguay and Venezuela; Being desirous that their respective Plenipotentiaries.countries may be represented at the Fourth International American Conference, have sent thereto the following Delegates duly authorized to approve the recommendations, resolutions, conventions and treaties which they might deem advantageous to the interests of America: *United States of America*: Henry White, Enoch H. Crowder, Lewis Nixon, John Bassett Moore, Bernard Moses, Lamar C. Quintero, Paul Samuel Reinsch, David Kinley. 1786 Plenipotentiaries—Continued.*Argentine Republic*: Antonio Bermejo, Eduardo L. Bidau, Manuel A. Montes do Oca, Epifanio Portela, Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, Carlos Salas, José A. Terry, Estanislao S. Zeballos. *United States of Brasil*: Joaquim Murtinho, Domicio da Gama, José L. Almeida Nogueira, Olavo Bilac, Gastâo da Cunha, Herculano de Freitas. *Republic of Chili*: Miguel Cruchaga Tocomal, Emilio Bello Codecido, Aníbal Cruz Díaz, Beltrán Mathieu. *Republic of Colombia*: Roberto Ancízar. *Republic of Costa Rica*: Alfredo Volio. *Republic of Cuba*: Carlos García Vélez, Rafael Montero y Valdés, Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui, Antonio Gonzalo Pérez, José M. Carbonell. *Dominican Republic*: Américo Lugo. *Republic of Ecuador*: Alejandro Cárdenas. *Republie of Guatemala*: Luis Toledo Herrarte, Manuel Arroyo, Mario Estrada. *Republic of Haití*: Constantin Fouchard, *Republic of Honduras*: Luis Lazo Arriaga. *Mexican United States*: Victoriano Salado Alvarez, Luis Pérez Verdiä, Antonio Ramos Pedrueza, Roberto A. Esteva Ruiz. *Republic of Nicaragua*: Manuel Pérez Alonso *Republic of Panama*: Belisario Porras. *Republic of Paraguay*: Teodosio González, José P. Montero. *Republic of Peru*: Eugenio Larraoure, y Unánue, Carlos Alvarez Calderón, José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo. *Republic of Salvador*: Federico Mejia, Francisco Martinez Suárez: *Republic of Uruguay*: Gonzalo Ramírez, Carlos M. do Pena, Antonio M. Rodríguez, Juan José Amézaga. *United States of Venezuela*: Manuel Díaz Rodríguez, César Zumeta. 1787 Who, after having presented Literary and artistic copyright.their credentials and the same having been found in due and proper form, have agreed upon the following Convention on Literary and Artistic Copyright. 1st.— The signatory States acknowledge Recognition of property rights.and protect the rights of Literary and Artistic Property in conformity with the stipulations of the present Convention. 2nd.— In the expression “Literary Productions which may be copyrighted.and Artistic Works” are included books, writings, pamphlets of all kinds, whatever may be the subject of which they treat, and whatever the number of their pages; dramatic or dramatico-musical works; choreographic and musical compositions, with or without words; drawings, paintings, sculpture, engravings; photographic works: astronomical or geographical globes; plans, sketches or plastic works relating to geography, geology or topography, architecture or any other science; and, finally, all productions that can be published by any means of impression or reproduction. 3rd.— The acknowledgement of Reciprocal recognition of copyrights granted by signatory States.a copyright obtained in one State, in conformity with its laws, shall produce its effects of full right, in all the other States, without the necessity of complying with any other formality, provided always there shall appear in the work a statement that indicates the reservation of the property right. 4th.— The copyright of a literary Author’s exclusive rights.or artistic work, includes for its author or assigns the exclusive power of disposing of the same, of publishing, assigning, translating or authorizing its translation and reproducing it in any form whether wholly or in part. 5th.— The author of a protected Recognition of author.work, except in case of proof to the contrary, shall be 1788considered the person whose name or well known nom-de-plume is indicated therein; consequently suit brought by such author or his representative against counterfeiters or violators, shall be admitted by the Courts of the Signatory States. 6th.— Term of copyright. The authors or their assigns, citizens or domiciled foreigners, shall enjoy in the signatory countries the rights that the respective laws accord, without those rights being allowed to exceed the term of protection granted in the country of origin. Works issued in parts, etc.For works comprising several volumes that are not published simultaneously, as well as for bulletins, or parts, or periodical publications, the term of the copyright will commence to run, with respect to each volume, bulletin, part, or periodical publication, from the respective date of its publication. 7th.— Determination of first publication. The country of origin of a work will be deemed that of its first publication in America, and if it shall have appeared simultaneously in several of the signatory countries, that which fixes the shortest period of protection. 8th.— Subsequent editions of original works. A work which was not originally copyrighted shall not be entitled to copyright in subsequent editions. 9th.— Translations protected. Authorised translations shall be protected in the same manner as original works. Limitation.Translators of works concerning which no right of guaranteed property exists, or the guaranteed copyright of which may have been extinguished, may obtain for their translations the rights of *Ante*, p. 1787.property set forth in Article 3rd but they shall not prevent the publication of other translations of the same work. 10th.— Newspaper reports of public addresses, etc., allowed. Addresses or discourses delivered or read before deliberative assemblies, Courts of Justice, or at public meeting, may be printed in the daily press without the necessity of any authorisation, with due regard however, to the 1789provisions of the domestic legislation of each nation. 11th.— Literary, scientific or Magazine, etc., articles protected.artistic writings, whatever may be their subjects, published in newspapers or magazines, in any one of the countries of the Union, shall not be reproduced in the other countries without the consent of the authors. With the Reprints permitted.exception of the works mentioned, any article in a newspaper may be reprinted by others, if it has not been expressly prohibited, but in every case, the source from which it is taken must be cited. News and miscellaneous items News items not copyrightable.published merely for general information, do not enjoy protection under this Convention. 12th.— The reproduction of extracts Extracts for instruction, etc., allowed.from literary or artistic publications for the purpose of instruction or chrestomathy, does not confer any right of property, and may, therefore, be freely made in all the signatory countries. 13th.— The indirect appropriation Unauthorized use of parts of a work illegal.of unauthorised parts of a literary or artistic work, having no original character, shall be deemed an illicit reproduction, in so far as affects civil liability. The reproduction in any form of Reproduction of entire works with notes, etc., illegal.an entire work, or of the greater part thereof, accompanied by notes or commentaries under the pretext of literary criticism or amplification, or supplement to the original work, shall also be considered illicit. 14th.— Every publication infringing Confiscation, etc.a copyright may be confiscated in the signatory countries in which the original work had the right to be legally protected, without prejudice to the Other penalties.indemnities or penalties which the counterfeiters may have incurred according to the laws of the country in which the fraud may have been commited. 15th.— Each of the Governments Right of signatory States, to admit, etc., retained.of the signatory countries, shall retain the right to permit, 1790inspect, or prohibit the circulation, representation or exhibition of works or productions, concerning which the proper authority may have to exercise that right. 16th.— Term of convention. The present Convention shall become operative between the Signatory States which ratify it, three month after they shall have comunicated their ratification to the Argentine Government, and it shall remain in force among them until a year after the date when it may be Denunciation.denounced. This denunciation shall be addressed to the Argentine Government and shall be without force except with respect to the country making it. Signatures.In witness whereof, the Plenipotentiaries have signed the present treaty and affixed thereto the Seal of the Fourth International American Conference. Made and signed in the city of Buenos Aires on the eleventh day of August in the year one thousand nine hundred and ten, in Spanish, English, Portuguese and French, and deposited in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Argentine Republic, in order that certified copies be made for transmission to each one of the signatory nations through the appropriate diplomatic channels. for the united states of america: **Henry White** **Enoch H. Crowder** **Lewis Nixon** **John Bassett Moore** **Bernard Moses** **Lamar C. Quintero** **Paul S. Beinsch** **David Kinley** for the argentine republic: **Antonio Bermejo** **Eduardo L. Bidau** **Manuel A. Montes de Oca** **Epifanio Portela** **Carlos Salas** **José A. Terry** **Estanislao S. Zeballos** for the united states of brazil **Joaquim Murtinho** **Domicio da Gama** **José L. Almeida Nogueira** **Olavo Bilac** **Gastäo da Cunha** **Herculano de Freitas**1791 for the republic of chili:Signatures—Continued. **Miguel Cruchaga Tocomal** **Emilio Bello Codecldo** **Aníbal Cruz Díaz** **Beltrán Mathieu** for the repubuc of colombia: **Roberto Ancízar** for the republic of costa rica: **Alfredo Volio** for the republic of cuba: **Carlos García Velez** **Rafael Montoro y Valdés** **Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui** **Antonio Gonzalo Pérez** **José M. Carbonell** for the dominican republic: **Américo Lugo** for the repubuc of ecuador: **Alejandro Cárdenas** for the repubuc of guatemala: **Luis Toledo Herrarte** **Manuel Arroyo** **Mario Estrada** for the repubuc of haití: **Constantin Fouchard** for the republic of honduras. **Luis Lazo Arriaga** for the mexican united states: **Victoriano Salado Alvarez** **Luis Pérez Verdiä** **Boberto A. Estevâ Ruiz** for the republic of nicaragua: **Manuel Pérez Alonso** for the republic of panama: **Belisario Porras** for the republic of paraguay: **Teodosio González** **José P. Montero** for the republic of peru: **Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue** **Carlos Alvarez Calderón** **José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo** for the republic of salvador: **Federico Mejia** **Francisco Martinez Suárez** for the republic of uruguay: **Gonzalo Ramirez** **Carlos M. de Pena** **Antonio M. Rodríguez** **Juan José Amézaga** for the united states of venezuela: **Manuel Díaz Rodriguez** **César Zumeta** 1792 [Portuguese text.] CONVENÇÂO Propriedade Litteraria e Artistica Contracting Powers.S. S. E. E. os Senhores Presidentes dos Estados Unidos do America, da Republica Argentina, do Brasil, do Chile, da Colombia, de Costa Rica, da Republica Dominicana, do Equador, de Guatemala, de Haiti, de Honduras, de Mexico, de Nicaragua, do Panamá, do Paraguay, do Perù, do El Salvador, do Uruguay e de Venezuela; Desejando que os seus respectivos paizes estivessem representados na Quarta Conferencia Internacional Americana, mandaram, devidamente autorizados para approvarom as Recommendaçôes, Resoluçoes, Convençoes e Tratados que julgassem uteis aos interesses da America, os seguintes Senhores Delegados: Plenipotentiaries.*Estados Unidos de America*: Henry White, Enoch H. Crowder, Lewis Nixon, John Bassett Moore, Bernard Moses, Lamar C. Quintero, Paul S. Reinsch, David Kinley. *República Argentina*: Antonio Bermejo, Eduardo L. Bidau, Manuel A. Montes de Oca, Epifanio Portela, Carlos Rodríguez Larreta, Carlos Salas, José A. Terry, Estanislao S. Zeballos. *Estados Unidos do Brasil*: Joaquim Murtinho, Domicio da Gama, José L. Almeida Nogueira, Olavo Bilac, Gastâo da Cunha, Herculano de Freitas. *República do Chile*: Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, Emilio Bello Codecido, Aníbal Cruz Díaz, Beltrán Mathieu. *Republica de Colombia*: Roberto Ancízar. *República de Costa Rica*: Alfredo Volio. *Republica de Cuba*: Carlos García Vélez, Rafael Montero yValdés, Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui, Antonio Gonzalo Pérez, José M. Carbonell. 1793 *Republica Dominicana*: Américo Plenipotentiaries—Continued.Lugo. *República do Equador*: Alejandro Cárdenas. *República de Guatemala*: Luis Toledo Herrarte, Manuel Arroyo, Mario Estrada. *República de Haïti*: Constantin Fouchard. *Republica de Honduras*: Luis Lazo Arriaga. *Estados Unidos Mexicanos*: Victoriano Salado Alvarez, Luis Pérez Verdín, Antonio Ramos Pedrueza, Roberto A. Esteva Ruíz. *República de Nicaragua*: Manuel Pérez Alonso. *República de Panamá*: Belisario Porras. *República do Paraguay*: Teodosio González, José P. Montero. *República do Peru*: Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue, Carlos Alvarez Calderón, José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo. *República do El Salvador*: Federico Mejía, Francisco Martínez Suárez. *República del Uruguay*: Gonzalo Ramírez, Carlos M. de Pena, Antonio M. Rodríguez, Juan José Amézaga. *Estados Unidos do Venezuela*: Manuel Díaz Rodríguez, César Zumeta. Os quaes, depois de terem apresentado Literary and artistic copyright.as suas credenciaes, que foram consideradas em bòa e devida forma, deliberaram celebrar a seguinte Convençâo sobre Propricdade Litteraria e Artistica: Art. l.°— Os Estados signatarios Recognition of property rights.reconhecem e protegem os direi tos de propriedade litteraria e artistica, conforme o estipulado na presente Convençâo. Art. 2.°— Na expressâo “Obras Productions which may be copyrighted.Litterarias e Artísticas” se comÍjrehendem os livros, escriptos, ollietos de toda a classe, qualquer que seja a materia de que tratem, e qualquer que seja o numero das suas paginas; as obras dramáticas, dramatieomusicaes, as coreographicas, as composiçôes musicaes, corn ou sem palavras, os 1794desenhos, as pinturas, as esculpturas, as gravuras, as obras photographicas, as espheras astronómicas ou geographicas, os pianos, croquis ou trabalhos plásticos, relativos á geographia, geología, topographia, architectura, ou qualquer sciencia, e, finalmente, toda a obra que se puder publicar por qualquer meio de impressao ou reproducçâo. Art. 3.°— Reciprocal recognition of copyrights granted by signatory O reconhecnnento do direito de propriedade, obtido n'um Estado, de accordo com as suas lois, terá, de pleno direito, os mesmos effeitos em todos os ou tros, sem necessidade de preencher outra formalidade, sempre que apparecer na obra qualquer declaraçâo, indicando que fica reservado o direito de propriedade. Art. 4.°— Author’s exclusive Tights. O direito de propriedade de urna obra litteraria ou artistica comprehende, para seu autor ou representantes legaes, a faculdade exclusiva de dispôr d’ella, de publieala, de vendela, de traduzila, ou de autorizar, asua traducçâo e reproducçâo, em qualquer forma, quer total, quer parcialmente. Art. 5.°— Recognition of author. Considerase autor de urna obra protegida, salvo quando se provar o contrario, a pessoa, cujo nome ou pseudonimo conhecido estiver n’ella indicado; por consequencia, se admittirà, nos Tribunaes dos diversos paizes signatarios, a acçâo promovida pelo autor ou seu representante contra os falsificadores ou infractores. Art. 6.°— Term of Copyright. Os autores ou seus representantes legaes, nacionaes, ou estrangeiros domiciliados, gozarâo, nos paizes signatarios, dos direitos que as leis d’esses paizes concederem, sem que taes direitos possam exceder o termo de protecçâo concedida no paiz de origem. Works issued in parts, etc.Para as obras compostas de varios tomos, näo publicados juntamente, do mesmo modo que para os boletins ou distribuiçôes ou publicaçôes periódicas, o prazo da propriedade principiará a contarse, respectivamente, com 1795relaçâo a cada tomo, boletim, distribuiçâo ou publicaçâo periodica, desde a data respectiva da publicaçâo. Art. 7.°— Consideraso como Determination of first publication.paiz de origem de uma obra, o da sua primeira publiçaçâo naAmerica; e se ella tiver sido feita simultaneamente em alguns dos paizes signatarios, aquelle cuja ei fixar o termo mais curto de proteeçao. Art. 8.°— A obra que nâo tiver Subsequent editions of original works.obtido no paiz de origem a propriedade litteraria, nâo será susceptivel de adquirila nas ediçôes posteriores. Art. 9.°— As traducçôes licitas Translations protected.sâo protegidas como as obras originaos. Os traductores de obras que Limitations.nâo tenliam a garantía do direito de propriedade, ou cujo direito esteja extincto, poderäo obter, relativamente ás traducçôes, os direitos de propriedade declarados *Ante*, p. 1794.no Art. 3.°. mas nâo poderâo imedir a publicaçâo de outras traducçôes da mesma obra. Art. 10.— Podem publicar-se na Newspaper reports of public addresses, etc., allowed.imprensa periodica, som necessidade de autorizaçâo alguma, os discursos pronunciados ou lidos em assemblé as deliberantes, penante os tribunaes de justiça ou nas reuniöes publicas, sem prejuizo do que disponham, a este respeito, as leis internas de cada paiz. Art. 11.— As obras litterarias, Magazine, etc., articles protected.scientificas ou artisticas, qualquer que seja a sua materia, publicadas em jomaos ou revistas em qual quer dos paizcs da Uniäo, nâo poderäo ser reproduzidas em outros paizes sem o consentimento dos autores. Exceptuando as obras mencionadas, qualquer artigo Reprints permitted.de periodico póde ser transcripto por outros, se isso nâo tiver sido expressamente prohibido, devendo em todo caso ser citado o periodico do qual se fez a extraeçâo. As noticias e miscellaneas, que News items not copyrightable.tenham o carácter de mera imprensa informativa, nao gozam da proteccào d’esta Convençâo. 1796 Art. 12.— Extracts for instruction, etc., allowed. A reproducçâo de fragmentos de obras litterarias ou artísticas destinadas ao ensino ou a chrestomathias mìo dà direito de propriedade, e pode, por conseguiate, ser feita livremente em todos os paizes signatarios. Art. 13.— Unauthorized use of parts of a work illegal. Consideram-se reproducçôes illicitas, para os effeitos da responsabilidado civil, as usurpaçôes indirectas, nao autorizadas, de urna obra litteraria ou artistica, e que näo assuma o carácter de obra original. Reproduction of an entire work with notes, etc., illegal.Será tambem considerada illicita a transcripçào, em qualquer forma, de urna obra, integra, ou da maior parte d’ella, acompanhada de notas ou commentaries, a pretexto de critica litteraria, de ampliaçâo ou complemento da obra original. Art. 14.— Confiscation, etc. Qualquer obra falsificada podera ser sequestrada nos paizes signatarios, onde a obra original tiver o direito de ser Other penalties.protegida legalmente, sem prejuizo das indemnizaçôes ou llenas em que incorram os falsificadores, conforme as leis do paiz em que a fraude tiver sido commettida. Art. 15.— Right of signatory States to admit, etc., retained. Cada um dos Governos dos paizes signatarios conservará a liberdade de permittir, fiscalizar ou prohibir que circulera, se representen! ou exponham obras ou producçôes sobre as quaes a autondade competente tiver de exercer esse direito. Art. 16.— Term of convention. A presente Convençâo principiará a vigorar entre os paizes signatarios que a ratifiquen!, tres meses depois de ser communicada a ratifie a ç ño ao Governo Argentino, e permanecerá em vigencia em todos elles, até um anno depois da data da Denunciation.denuncia. Esta denuncia será feita ao Governo Argentino e nào terà effeito senâo corn relaçâo ao paiz denunciante. Signatures.Em fé do que, os Plenipotenciarios e Delegados assignam a presente Convençâo e nella pôem o sello da Quarta Conferencia Internacional Pan-Americana. 1797 Feito e assigna do na cidade de Signatures.Buenos Aires, aos onze dias do mez de Agosto de mil novecentos e dez, em hespanhol, inglez, portuguez e trancez e entregue a o Ministerio das Relaçôes Exteriores da Republica Argentina, para que se tirem copias authenticadas que seräo enviadas, pela via diplomatica, a cada um dos Estados signatarios. pelos estados unidos de america: **Henry White** **Enoch W. Crowder** **Lewis Nixon** **John Bassett Moore** **Bernard Moses** **Lamar C. Quintero** **Paul S. Beinsch** **David Kinley** pela republica argentina: **Antonio Bermejo** **Eduardo L. Bidau** **Manuel A. Montes de Oca** **Epifanio Portela** **Carlos Salas** **José A. Terry** **Estanislao S. Zeballos** pelos estados unidos do brasil **Joaquim Murtinho** **Domicio da Gama** **José L. Almeida Nogueira** **Olavo Bilac** **Gastäo da Cunha** **Herculano de Freitas** pela republica do chile: **Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal** **Emilio Bello Codecido** **Aníbal Cruz Diaz** **Beltrân Mathieu** pela republica de colombia: **Roberto Aneízar** pela republica de costa rica: **Alfredo Volio** pela republica de cuba: **Carlos García Vélez** **Rafael Montoro y Valdés** **Gonzalo de Quesada y Aréstegui** **Antonio Gonzalo Pérez** **José M. Carbonell** pela republica dominicana: **Américo Lugo** pela republica do equador **Alejandro Cárdenas** pela republica de guatemala: **Luis Toledo Herrarte** **Manuel Arroyo** **Mario Estrada**1798 Signatures—Continued.pela republica de haití: **Constantia Fouchard** pela republica de honduras: **Luis Lazo Arriaga** pelos estados unidos mexicanos: **Victoriano Salado Alvarez** **Luis Pérez Verdiä** **Roberto A. Esteva Ruiz** pela republica de nicaragua: **Manuel Pérez Alonso** pela republica de panamá: **Belisario Porras** pela republica do paraguay: **Teodosio González** **José P. Montero** pela republica do perú: **Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue** **Carlos Alvarez Calderón** **José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo** pela republica do salvador: **Federico Mejía** **Francisco Martínez Suárez** pela republica do uruguay: **Gonzalo Ramírez** **Carlos M. de Pena** **Antonio M. Rodríguez** **Juan José Amézaga** pelos estados unidos de venezuela: **Manuel Díaz Rodríguez** **Cesar Zumeta** 1792 [French text.] CONVENTION Propriété Littéraire et Artistique Contracting Powers.LL. EE. les Présidents des États Unis d’Amérique, de la République Argentine, du Brésil, du Chili, de la Colombie, de CostaRica, de Cuba, de la République Dominicaine, de l’Équateur, du Guatémala, d'Haïti, du Honduras, du Mexique, de Nicaragua, de Panama, du Paraguay, du Pérou, de San Salvador, de l’Uruguay et de Vénézuéla. Désirant que leurs pays respectifs fussent représentés à la Quatrième Conférence Internationale Américaine, y envoyèrent, dûment autorisés, pour approuver les Recommandations, Résolutions, Conventions et Traités qu’ils jugeraient utiles aux intérêts de l’Amérique, MM. les Délégués dont les noms suivent: Plenipotentiaries.*Etats Unis d’Amérique*: Henry White, Enoch H. Crowder, Lewis Nixon, John Bassett Moore, Bernard Moses, Lamar C. Quintero, Paul S. Reinsch, David Kinley. *République Argentine*: Antonio Bermejo, Eduardo Bidau, Manuel A. Montes de Oca, Epifanio Portela, Carlos Rodríguez Lar reta, Carlos Salas, José A Terry, Estanislao S. Zeballos. *Etats Unis du Brésil*: Joaquim Murtinho, Domicio da Gama, José L. Almeida Nogueira, Olavo Bilac, Gastáo da Cunha, Herculano de Freitas. *République du Chili*: Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, Emilio Bello Codecido, Aníbal Cruz Díaz, Beltrán Mathieu. *République de Colombie*: Roberto Ancízar. *République de CostalRica*: Alfredo Volio. *République de Cuba*: Carlos Garcia Vêlez, Rafael Montoro y Valdés, Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui, Antonio Gonzalo Pérez, José M. Carbonell. 1793 *République Dominicaine*: Américo Plenipotentiaries—Continued.Lugo. *République de T Équateur*: Alejandro Cárdenas. *Republique du Guatemala;* Luis Toledo Herrarte, Manuel Arroyo, Mario Estrada. *République d’Haïti*: Constantin Foucnard. *République du Honduras;* Luis Lazo Arriaga. *États Unis Mexicains*: Victoriano Salado Alvarez, Luís Pérez Verdiä, Antonio Ramos Pedrueza, Roberto A. Esteva Ruiz. *République de Nicaragua*: Manuel Peréz Alonso. *République de Panama*: Belisario Porras. *République du Paraguay*: Teodosio Gonzalez, José P. Montero. *République du Pérou*: Eugenio Larrabure, y Unánue, Carlos Alvarez Calderón, José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo. *République du Salvador*: Federico Mej ia, Francisco Martinez Suarez: *République l'Uruguay*: Gonzalo Ramírez, Carlos M. de Pena, Antonio M. Rodriguez, Juan José Amézaga. *États Unis de Vénézuéla*: Manuel Díaz Rodríguez, César Zumeta. Lesquels, après s’être communiqué Literary and artistic copyright.leurs pleins pouvoirs et avoir reconnu qu’ils étaient en bonne et due forme, ont décidé de célébrer la Convention suivante sur la Propriété Littéraire et Artistique: Art. 1. Les États signataires Recognition of property rights.reconnaissent et protègent les droits de propriété littéraire et artistique, conformément à ce qui est stipulé dans la présente Convention. Art. 2. Dans l’expression Productions which may be copyrighted.‘ ‘ œuvres littéraires et artistiques ” sont compris les livres, les écrits, les brochures de toutes sortes, quels que soient la matière que l’on y traite et el nombre des pages; les œuvres dramatiques ou dramáticomusicales, les œuvres chorégraphiques, les compositions musicales, avec ou sans 1794paroles, les dessins, les peintures, es sculptures, les gravures, les travaux photographiques, les sphères astronomiques ou géographiques, les plans, croquis ou travaux plastiques se rapportant à géographie, géologie ou topographie, architecture, ou toute autre science; et enfin toute production qui puisse se publier au moyen de la presse ou de la reproduction. Art. 3. Reciprocal recognition of copyrights granted by signatory La connaissance du droit de propriété obtenu dans un État, conformément à ses lois, produira de plein droit, ses effets dans tous les autres, sans qu’il y ait à remplir d’autres formalités, pourvu, qu’apparaisse dans l’œuvre quelque indication faisant savoir, que la propriété en est réservée. Art. 4. Author’s exclusive Tights. Le droit de propriété d’une œuvre littéraire ou artistique comprend, pour son auteur ou ses ayantdroits, la faculté exclusive d’en disposer, de la publier, de l’aliéner, de la traduire ou d’en autoriser la traduction, et de la reproduire de quelque manière que ce soit, en tout ou en partie. Art. 5. Recognition of author. Es considéré comme auteur d’une œuvre protégée, sauf preuve du contraire, celui dont le nom ou le pseudonyme connu y est indiqué; en conséquence, les Tribunaux des divers pays signataires, admettront les poursuites entamées par l’auteur ou par ses représentants contre les contrefacteurs ou les infracteurs. Art. 6. Term of Copyright. Les auteurs ou leurs ayantdroits, nationaux ou étrangers domiciliés, jouiront, dans les pays signataires, des droits que les lois respectives y accordent, sans que ces droits puissent excéder le terme de protection accordé dans le pays d’origine. Works issued in parts, etc.Quant aux œuvres composées de plusieurs volumes, qui ne se publieraient pas ensemble, ainsi que les bulletins, livraisons ou publications périodiques, le temps de la propriété commencera à se compter pour chaque volume, 1795bulletin, livraison ou publication périodique, à partir de la date respective de leur publication. Art. 7. Sera considéré comme Determination of first publication.pays d’origine d’une œuvre, celui e sa première *publication* en Amérique, et si elle s’est effectuée simultanément dans plusieurs des Kays signataires, celui dont la loi xe le temps le plus court de protection. Art. 8. L’ouvrage qui à son Subsequent editions of original works.origine n’obtint pas la propriété littéraire, ne pourra pas l’acquérir pour les éditions suivantes. Art. 9. Les traductions licites Translations protected.sont protégées comme les œuvres originales. Les traducteurs d’ouvrages, en Limitations.faveur desquels n’existerait pas, ou serait périmé, le droit de propriété garanti, pourront obtenir, Sour leurs traductions, les droits e propriété indiqués dans l’article 3., mais ils ne pourront aucunement *Ante*, p. 1794.s’opposer à la publication d’autres traductions des mêmes ouvrages. Art. 10. Par la presse périodique, Newspaper reports of public addresses, etc., allowed.et sans qu’il y ait besoin d’aucune autorisation, il pourra être publié les discours prononcés ou lus dans des assemblées délibérantes, devant les tribunaux de us tice ou dans les réunions pubiques, sans autres limites que les dispositions légales internes de chaque État à ce sujet. Art. 11. Les œuvres littéraires, Magazine, etc., articles protected.scientifiques ou artistiques, quelle que soit la matière qu'on y traite, publiées dans des journaux ou dans dos revues, de n’importe quel pays de l’Union, ne peuvent être reproduites en aucun autre sans le consentement des auteurs. Exception faite des œuvres mentionnées, Reprints permitted.tout article de journal pourra être reproduit par d’autres journaux, si le premier ne le défend pas expressément, et en tout cas, en reproduisant un article, la source devra en être indiquée. Les nouvelles, l’ensemble des News items not copyrightable.faits divers, qui n’ont que le caractère de simple presse informative, ne jouissent pas de la protection de cette Convention. 1796 Art. 12. Extracts for instruction, etc., allowed. La reproduction de fragments d’œuvres littéraires ou artistiques dans des publications destinées à l’enseignement ou pour chrestomathie, ne donne aucun droit de propriété et peut, en conséquence, être faite librement dans tous les pays signataires. Art. 13. Unauthorized use of parts of a work illegal. Seront reconnues refiroductions illicites, aux effets de a responsabilité civile, les appropriations indirectes, non autorisées, d’une œuvre littéraire ou artistique, et qui ne présentent pas le caractère d’œuvre originale. Reproduction of an entire work with notes, etc., illegal.Sera aussi considérée comme illicite la reproduction, quelle qu’en soit la forme, d’une œuvre complète, ou de sa plus grande partie, accompagnée de notes ou de commentaires, sous prétexte de critique littéraire, d’amplification ou de complément de l’œuvre originale. Art. 14. Confiscation, etc. Toute œuvre falsifiée pourra être séquestrée dans les pays signataires, où l’œuvre originale ait droit à être protégée légalement, sans Other penalties.préjudice des indemnités ou des peines encourues par les falsificateurs, selon les lois du pays où la fraude aurait été commise. Art. 15. Right of signatory States to admit, etc., retained. Chaque Gouvernement des pays signataires conservera la liberté de permettre, de surveiller ou de prohiber que circulent, se représentent ou s’exposent les œuvres ou productions sur lesquelles l’autorité compétente aurait le droit d’exercer son action. Art. 16. Term of convention. La présente Convention entrera en vigueur dans les États signataires qui la ratifieront, trois mois après qu’ils auront Communiqué leur ratification au Gouvernement Argentin, et restera en vigueur entre eux tiendant une année à partir de Denunciation.la date de la dénonciation. Cette dénonciation sera adressée au Gouvernement Argentin et n’aura d’effets qu’envers le pays qui l’aura faite. Signatures.En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires et Délégués signent la présente Convention et y apêosent le sceau de la Quatrième onférence Internationale Américaine. 1797 Fait et signé à Buenos-Aires, Signatures.le onzième jour du mois d’Août mil neuf cent dix, en espagnol, en anglais, en portugais et en français, et déposé au Ministère des Affaires Etrangères de la République Argentine, afin qu’il en soit tait des copies authentiquées qui seront envoyées, par la voie diplomatique, à chacun des États signataires. pour les états unis d'amérique: **Henry White** **Enoch W. Crowder** **Lewis Nixon** **John Bassett Moore** **Bernard Moses** **Lamar C. Quintero** **Paul S. Beinsch** **David Kinley** pour la république argentine: **Antonio Bermejo** **Eduardo L. Bidau** **Manuel A. Montes de Oca** **Epifanio Portela** **Carlos Salas** **José A. Terry** **Estanislao S. Zeballos** pour les états unis du brésil: **Joaquim Murtinho** **Domicio da Gama** **José L. Almeida Nogueira** **Olavo Bilac** **Gastäo da Cunha** **Herculano de Freitas** pour la république du chili: **Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal** **Emilio Bello Codecldo** **Aníbal Cruz Diaz** **Beltrân Mathieu** pour la république de colombie: **Roberto Ancizar** pour la république de costa rica: **Alfredo Volio** pour la république de cuba: **Carlos Garcia Vêlez** **Rafael Montoro y Valdés** **Gonzalo de Quesada y Aréstegui** **Antonio Gonzalo Pérez** **José M. Carbonell** pour la république dominicaine: **Américo Lugo** pour la république de l’equateur: **Alejandro Cárdenas** pour la république du guatémala: **Luis Toledo Herrarte** **Manuel Arroyo** **Mario Estrada**1798 Signatures—Continued.pour la république d’haïti: **Constantin Fouchard** pour la république du honduras: **Luis Lazo Ariaga** pour les états unis mexicains: **Victoriano Salado Alvärez** **Luis Pérez Verdiä** **Roberto A. Esteva Ruiz** pour la république de nicaragua: **Manuel Pérez Alonzo** pour la république de panama: **Belisario Porras** pour la république du paraguay: **Teodosio González** **José P. Montero** pour la république du pérou: **Eugenio Larrabure y Unânue** **Carlos Alvarez Calderón** **José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo** pour la république du salvador: **Federico Mejia** **Francisco Martinez Suárez** pour la republique de l’uruguay: **Gonzalo Ramírez** **Carlos M. de Pena** **Antonio M. Rodriguez** **Juan José Amëzaga** pour les états unis de vénézuéla **Manuel Díaz Rodriguez** **César Zumeta** Official certificate.Es copia fiel del original depositado enel Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores,Buenos Aires, Agosto 31 de 1910 Ratifications deposited.And whereas, the said Convention has 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 the Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Honduras, Panama, Nicaragua, and Ecuador, and the ratifications of the said Governments were, by the provisions of Article 16 of the said Convention, deposited by their respective Plenipotentiaries with the Government of the Argentine Republic; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, 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 thirteenth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State* August 11, 1910 Convention 38 Stat. 1799 1799 CLAIMS CONVENTION—PAN AMERICAN. August 11, 1910. *Convention between the United States and other American Republics for August 11, 1910the arbitration of pecuniary claims. Signed at Buenos Aires, August 11, 1910; ratification advised by the Senate, February 1, 1911; ratified by the President, March 21, 1911; ratification deposited with Argentine Republic, May 1, 1911; proclaimed, July 29, 1914.* By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Whereas a Convention between the United States of America andArbitration of pecuniary claims. Preamble. Vol. 34, p. 2847. Vol. 37, p. 1665. the Argentine Republic, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Salvador, Uruguay and Venezuela for the arbitration of pecuniary claims, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Buenos Aires on the eleventh day of August, one thousand nine hundred and ten, the original of which Convention, being in the Spanish, English, Portuguese, and French languages is word for word as follows: CUARTA CONFERENCIAINTERNACIONAL AMERICANA CONVENCIÓN reclamaciones pecuniaras S. S. E. E. los Presidentes deContracting Powers. los Estados Unidos de América, de la Repûblica Argentina, del Brasil, de Chile, de Colombia, de Costa Rica, de Cuba, de la Repûblica Dominicana, del Ecuador, de Guatemala, de Haiti, de Honduras, de México, de Nicaragua, de Panamâ, del Paraguay, del Perù, de El Salvador, del Uruguay y de Venezuela; Deseando que sus paises respectivosAuthority conferred. fueran representados en la Cuarta Conferencia Internacional Americana, enviaron â ella, debidamente autorizados para aprobar las Recomendaciones, Resoluciones, Convenciones y 1800Tratados, que juzgaren ùtiles a los intereses de América, å los siguientes Scfiores Delegados: Plenipotentiaries.*Esta dos Unidos de América:* Henry White, Enoch H. Crowder, Lewis Nixon, John Bassett Moore, Bernard Moses, Lamar C. Quintero, Paul Samuel Reinsch, David Kinley. *Repûblica Argentina:* Antonio Bermeio, Eduardo L. Bidau, Manuel A. Montes de Oca, Epifanio Portela, Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, Carlos Salas, José A. Terry, Estanislao S. Zeballos. *Estados Unidos del Brasil:* Joaquim Murtinho, Domicio da Gama, José L. Almeida Nogueira, Olavo Bilac, Gastâo da Cunha, Herculano de Freitas. *Repûblica de Chile:* Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, Emilio Bello Codecido, Anibal Cruz Dias, Beltrân Mathieu. *Repûblica de Colombia:* Roberto Ancízar. *Repûblica de Costa Rica:* Alfredo Volio. *Republica de Cuba:* Carlos Garcia Vêlez, Rafael Montoro y Valdés, Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui, Antonio Gonzalo Pérez, José M. Carbonell. *Repûblica Dominicana:* Américo Lugo. *Repûblica del Ecuador:* Alejandro Cárdenas. *Repûblica de Guatemala:* Luis Toledo Herrarte, Manuel Arroyo, Afario Estrada. *Repûblica de Haiti:* Constantin Fouchard. *Repûblica de Honduras:* Luis Lazo Arriaga. *Estados Unidos Mexicanos:* Victoriano Salado Alvarez, Luis Pérez Verdía, Antonio Ramos Pedrueza, Roberto A. Esteva Ruíz. *Repûblica de Nicaragua:* Manuel Pérez Alonso. *Repûblica de Panama:* Belisario Porras. *Repûblica del Paraguay:* Teodosio González, José P. Montero. 1801 *Repûblica del Peru:* Eugenio LarraburePlenipotentiaries—Continued. y L’nânue, Carlos Alvarez Calderón, José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo. *Repûblica de El Salvador:* Feder rico Mejia, Francisco Martinez Suârez. *Repûblica del Uruguay:* Gonzalo Ramirez, Carlos M. de Pena, Antonio M. Rodriguez, Juan José de Amézaga. *Estados Unidos de Venezuela:* Manuel Diaz Rodriguez, César Zumeta. Quienes después de haberse comunicado sus plenos poderes y encontrândolos en buena y debida forma, han acordado en celebrar la siguiente Convención sobre Reclamaciones Pecuniarias. Art. 1.° Las Altas Partes ContratantesPecuniary claims to be arbitrated. se obligan â someter â arbitrale todas las reclamaciones por dafios y perjuicios pecuniarios quo scan presentadas por sus ciu dadan os respectives y que no puedan resolverse amistosamente por la via diplomàtica, siempre que dichas reclamaciones sean de suficiente importancia para ameritar los gastos del arbitraje. El fallo se dictarâ conforme âBasis of decision. los principine del Derecho Internacional. Art. 2.° Las Altas Partes ContratantesSubmission to permanent court of arbitration. Vol. 32, p. 1779. Vol. 36, p. 2199. convienen en someter é la décision de la Corte permanente de arbitraje de La Haya, todas las controversial que sean materia de este tratado, â no ser que las partes se pongan de acuerdo para constituir una jurisdicción especial. En caso de someterse â la CorteScope of tribunal. Ïiermanente de La Haya, las Altas. Partes Contratantes aceptan los prcceptos de la Convención, relatives â la organización del tribunal arbitral, â los procedimientos â que éste haya de sujetarsc y â la obligación de cumplir el fallo. Art. 3.° Si hubiera acuerdoReference to special tribunal. para constituir una jurisdicción especial, se consignarân en el convenio que asì lo decida, las reglas conforme â las cuales funcionarà el tribunal que haya de 1802conocer las cuestiones â que den origen las reclamaciones â que se *Ante*, p. 1801.refiere el Art. 1°. del presente Tratado. Art. 4°. Effect. A Este Tratado entrerà en vigor inniediatamente después del 31 de Diciembre de 1912, en Vol. 34, p. 2848.que expira el Convenio sobre Reclamaciones Pecuniarias firmado en México el 31 de Enero Vol. 37, p. 1650.de 1902 y prorrogado por la Convención suscripta en Rio de Janeiro el 13 de Agosto de 1906. Duration.Quedarâ en vigor poi tiempo indefinido, tanto para las naciones que en aquella fecha lo hubieren ratificado, cuanto para las que Io ratifiquen posteriormente. Transmittal of ratifications.Las ratificaciones serto transmitidas al Gobierno de la Repûblica Argentina, el que las comunicarâ â las otras partes contra tantes. Art. 5°. Denunciation. Cualquiera de las naciones que ratinque el presente tratado, podrà denunciarle por su parte, dando aviso escrito de su propòsito, con dos anos de anticip ación. Notice.Este aviso serâ transmitido al Gobierno de la Repûblica Argentina y por intermedio de éste â las otras Partes Contratantes. Art. 6°. Effect of former treaty. Vol. 34, p. 2845. Vol. 37, p. 1650. El tratado de México continuará en vigor, afin despu és del 31 de Diciembre de 1912, con relación â cualesquiera controversias que hayan sido sometidas antes de esa fecha â arbitrale, bajo las condiciones de dicno Tratado. Signatures.En fe de lo cual, los Plenipotenciarios y Delegados firman a presente Convención y ponen en ella el sello do la Coarta Conferencia Internacional Americana. Hecho y firmado en la Ciudad de Buenos Aires â los once dìas del mes de Agosto de mil novecientos diez, en espafiol, inglés, portugués y francos, y depositado en el Ministeriö de Relaciones Exteriores de la Repûblica Argentina â fin de que se saquen copias certificadas para enviarlas, por la via diplomàtica, â cada uno de los Estados signatarios. 1803 por los estados unidos de américaSignatures—Continued. Henry White Enoch H. Crowder Lewis Nixon John Bassett Moore Bernard Moses Lamar C. Quintero Paul S. Reinsch David Kinley por la república argentina: Antonio Bermejo Eduardo L. Bidau Manuel A. Montes de Oca Epifanio Portela Carlos Salas José A. Terry Estanislao S. Zeballos por los estados unidos del brasil: Joaquim Murtinho Domicio da Gama José L. Almeida Noguiera Olavo Bilac Gastão da Cunha Herculano de Freitas por la república de chile: Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal Emilio Bello Codecido Aníbal Cruz Díaz Beltrán Mathieu por la república de colombia: Roberto Ancízar por la república de costa rica: Alfredo Volio por la república de cuba. Carlos García Vêlez Rafael Montoro y Valdés Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui Antonio Gonzalo Pérez José M. Carbonell por la república dominicana: Américo Lugo por la república del ecuador: Alejandro Cárdenas por la república de guatemala: Luis Toledo Herrarte Manuel Arroyo Mario Estrada1804 Signatures—Continued.por la república de haití: Constantin Fouchard por la república de honduras. Luis Lazo Arriaga por los estados unidos mexicanos: Victoriano Salado Alvarez Luis Pérez Verdía Antonio Ramos Pedrueza Roberto A. Esteva Ruiz por la república de nicaragua: Manuel Pérez Alonso por la república de panamá: Belisario Porras por la república del paraguay: Teodosio Gonzáles José P. Montero por la república del perú: Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue Carlos Alvarez Calderón José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo por la república de el salvador: Federico Mejía Francisco Martínez Suárez por la república del uruguay: Gonzalo Ramírez Carlos M. de Pena Antonio M. Rodríguez Juan José Amézaga por las estados unidos de venezuela: Manuel Díaz Rodriguez César Zumeta [Portuguese text.] CONVENÇÂO reclamações pecuniarias Contracting Powers.S. S. E. E. os Senhores Présidentes dos Estados Unidos de America, da Republica Argentina, do Brasil, do Chile, da Colombia, de Costa Rica, de Cuba, da Republica Dominicana, do Equador, de Guatemala, de Haiti, de Honduras, do Mexico, 1805de Nicaragua, do Panamâ, do Paraguay, do Perù, do El Salvador, do Uruguay e de Venezuela- Desejando que os seus re:spectivosAuthority conferred. paizes estivessem representados na Quarta Conferencia Internacional Americana, mandaram a ella devidamente autorizados para approvar as Recommendaçôes, ResoluçÔes, Convençôes e Tratados que juîgassem utels aos intéresses da America, os seguintes Senhores Delegados: *Estados Unidos de America:*Plenipotentiaries. Henry White, Enoch H. Crowder, Lewis Nixon, John Bassett Moore, Bernard Moses, Lamar C. Quintero, Paul S. Reinsch, David Kinley. *Republica Argentina:* Antonio Bermejo, Eduardo L. Bidau, Manuel A. Montes de Oca, Epifanio Portela, Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, Carlos Salas, José A. Terry, Estanislao S. Zeballos. *Estados Unidos do Brasil:* Joaquim Murtinho, Domicio da rama, José L. Almeida Nogueira, Olavo Bilac, Gastào da Cunha, Herculano de Freitas. *Republica do Chile:* Miguel Cruchaga Tocomal, Emilio Bello Codecido, Anibal Cruz Diaz, Beltrân Mathieu. *Republica de Colombia:* Roberto Ancizar. *Republica de Costa Rica:* Alfredo Volio. *Republica de Cuba:* Carlos Garcia Vélez, Rafael Montoro y Valdés, Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui, Antonio Gonzalo Pérez, José M. Carbonell. *Republica Dominicana:* Américo Lugo. *Republica do Equador:* Alejandro Cârdenas. *Republica de Guatemala:* Luis Toledo Herrarte, Manuel Arroyo, Mario Estrada. *Republica de Haiti:* Constantin Fouchard. *Republica de Honduras:* Luis Lazo Arriaga. 1806 Plenipotentiaries—Continued.*Estados Unidos ìlexicanos:* Victoriano Salado Alvarez, Luis Pérez Verdfa, Antonio Ramos Pedrueza, Roberto A. Esteva Ruiz. *Republica de Nicaragua:* Manuel Pérez Alonso *Republica do Panama:* Belisario Porras. *Republica do Paraguay:* Teodosio Gonzalez, José P. Montero. *Republica do Perù:* Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue, Carlos Älvarez Claderón, José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo. *Republica do El Salvador:* Federico Mejia, Francisco Martinez Suarez. *Republica do Uruguay:* Gonzalo Ramirez, Carlos M. de Pena, Antonio M, Rodriguez, Juan José de Amézaga. *Estados Unidos de Venezuela:*Manuel Diaz Rodriguez, César Zumeta. Estes Senhores, depois de terem apresentado as suas credenci aes, tendo estas sido consideradas em bòa e dévida forma, resolveram celebrar a seguiate Convengo sobre ReclamaçÔes Pecuniarias: Art.° 1.°— Pecuniary claims to be arbitrated. As Altas Partes Contratantes obrigamse a submetter ao arbitramento todas as reclamaçôes por damnos e prejuizos pecuniarios que fôrem apresentaaas pelos seus respectives cidadàos e que nâo puderem ser rcsolvidas amigavelmente pela via diplomatica, sempre que essas reclamaçôes fôrem de sufficiente importancia para cobrir as despezas do arbitramento. Basis of decision.A sentença serâ dada de accordo com os principios do Direito Internacional. Art.° 2.°— Submission to permanent court of arbitration. Vol. 32, p. 1779. Vol. 36, p. 2199. As Altas Partes Contratantes concordam em submet ter A decisâo da Córte Permanente de Arbitramento da Haya, todas as controversias que fôrem materia d’este tratado, a nào ser que as partes se ponham de accordo para constituir urna jurisdicçâo especial. 1807 No caso de so submetterem âScope of tribunal. Córte Permamanente da Haya, as Altas Partes Contratantes acceitam os preceitos da Convençâo relativos â organizaçâo do Tribunal Arbitral, aos processos aos quaes este tiver de sujeitarse, e â obrigaçâo de cumpnrem a sentença. Art.° 3.°— Se houver accordoReference to special tribunal. para constituir uma jurisdicçào especial, se consignarâo no Convenio que assim o deridir, as regras, de accordo com as quaes funccionarâ o Tribunal que tiver de tornar conhecimento das questôes que deram origem âs reclamaçôes de que trata o art. 1.° do*Ante*, p. 1806. presente tratado. Art.° 4.°— Este tratado entrarâEffect. em vigencia logo depois do dia 31 de Dezembro de mil novecentos eVol. 34, p. 2848. doze, em que expira o prazo do Convenio sobre reclamaçôes pecuniarias, assignado na cidade deVol. 37, p. 1650. Mexico a 31 do Janeiro de mil novecentos e dois e prorogado pela Convençâo assignada no Rio de Janeiro a 13 do Agosto de mil novecentos e seis. Ficará vigorando por tempo indeterminado,Duration. tanto para as Naçôes que n’aquella data o tiverem ratificado, corno para as que o ratificarem posteriormente. As ratificaçôes serào remettidasTransmittal of ratifications. ao Governo Ja Repûblica Argentina, que as communicarâ fis outras partes contratantes. Art.° 5.°— Qualquer das naçôesDenouncement. que ratificarem o presente tratado poderâ denuncialo, dando aviso por escripto corn dois annos de anticipaçâo. Este aviso serâ transmittido aoNotice. Governo da Repûblica Argentina, e por intermedio d’este ôs outras partes contratantes. Art.° 6.°— O tratado do MexicoEffect of former treaty. Vol. 34, p. 2845. Vol. 37, p. 1650. continuarà vigorando, ainda depois do dia 31 de Dezembro de 1912, corn relaçào a quaesquer controversias que tenham sido submettidas ao arbitramento antes d’essa data, conformo as condiçôes do refendo tratado. 1808 Signatures.En fé do que, os Plenipotenciarios e Delegados assignam a presente Convençâo e pôem n’ella o Sello da Quarta Conferencia Internacional Americana. Feito e assignado na Cidade de BuenosAires, aos onze dias do mez de Agosto de mil novecentos e dez, em hespanhol, portuguez, inglez, e francez, e entregue ao Ministeriö das Éelaçôes Éxteriores da Repûblica Argentina, para que se tirem copias authenticadas que serâo enviadas, pela via diplomatica, a cada um dos Estados signatarios. pelos estados unidos de america: Henry White Enoch H. Crowder Lewis Nixon John Bassett Moore Bernard Moses Lamar C. Quintero Paul S. Reinsch David Kinley pela republica argentina: Antonio Bermejo Eduardo L. Bidau Manuel A. Montes de Oca Epifanio Portela Carlos Salas José A. Terry Estanislao S. Zeballos pelos estados unidos do brasil: Joaquim Murtinho Domicio da Gama José L. Almeida Nogueira Olavo Bilac Gastão da Cunha Herculano de Freitas pela republica do chile: Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal Emilio Bello Codecido Aníbal Cruz Díaz Beltrân Mathieu pela republica de colombia: Roberto Ancízar pela republica de costa rica: Alfredo Volio1809 pela republica de cuba:Signatures—Continued. Carlos Garcia Vêlez Rafael Montoro y Valdés Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui Antonio Gonzalo Pérez José M. Carbonell pela republica dominicana: Américo Lugo pela republica do equador: Alejandrò Cârdenas pela republica de guatemala: Luis Toledo Herrarte Manuel Arroyo Mario Estrada pela republica de haití: Constantin Fouchard pela republica de honduras: Luis Lazo Arriaga pelos estados unidos mexicanos: Victoriano Salado Alvarez Luis Pérez Verdiä Antonio Ramos Pedrueza Roberto A. Estevâ Ruiz pela republica de nicaragua: Manuel Pérez Alonso pela republica de panamá: Belisario Porras pela republica do paraguay: Teodosio Gonzalez José P. Montero pela republica do perú: Eugenio Larrabure y Unâuue Carlos Alvarez Calderón José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo pela republica do salvador: Federico Mejía Francisco Martinez Suârez pela republica do uruguay: Gonzalo Ramírez Carlos M. de Pena Antonio M. Rodríguez Juan José Amézaga1810 Signatures—Continued.pelos estados unidos de venezuela: Manuel Díaz Rodríguez César Zumeta CONVENTION pecuniary claims Their Excellencies the PresidentsContracting Powers. of the United States of America, Argentine Republic, Brazil, Chili, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Domic an Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Salvador, Uruguay and Venezuela; Being desirous that their respectiveAuthority conferred. countries may be represented at the Fourth International American Conference have sent thereto the following Delegates, duly authorized to approve the recommendations, resolutions, 1800 conventions and treaties which may be advantageous to the interests of America: Plenipotentiaries.*United States of America:* Henry White, Enoch H. Crowder, Lewis Nixon, John Bassett Moore, Bernard Moses, Lamar C. Quintero, Paul Samuel Reinsch, David Kinley. *Argentine Republic:* Antonio Bermeio, Eduardo L. Bidau, Manuel A. Montes de Oca, Epifanio Portela, Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, Carlos Salas, José A. Terry, Estanislao S. Zeballos. *United States of Brazil:* Joaquim Afurtinho, Domicio da Gama, José L. Almeida Nogueira, Olavo Bilac, Gastão da Cunha, Herculano de Freitas. *Republic of Chili:* Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, Emilio Bello Codecido, Aníbal Cruz Diaz, Beltrân Mathieu. *Republic of Colombia:* Roberto Ancízar. *Republic of Costa Rica:* Alfredo Volio. *Republic of Cuba:* Carlos Garcia Vêlez, Rafael Montoro y Valdés, Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui, Antonio Gonzalo Pérez, José M. Carbonell. *Dominican Republic:* Américo Lugo. *Republic of Ecuador:* Alejandro Cârdenas. *Republic of Guatemala:* Luis Toledo Herrarte, Manuel Arroyo, Mario Estrada. *Republic of Haiti:* Constantin Fouchard. *Republic of Hemduras:* Luis Lazo Arriaga. *Mexican United States:* Victoriano Salado Alvarez, Luis Pérez Verdiä, Antonio Ramos Pedrueza, Roberto A. Esteva Ruiz. *Republic of Nicacagua:* Manuel Pérez Alonso. *Republic of Panama:* Belisario Porras. *Republic of Paraguay:* Teodosio González, José P. Montero. 1801 *Republic of Peru:* Eugenio LarraburePlenipotentiaries—Continued. y Unânue, Carlos Alvarez Calderon, José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo. *Republic of Salvador;* Federico Mejia, Francisco Martinez Suârez. *Republic of Uruguay:* Gonzalo Ramirez, Carlos M. de Pena, Antonio M. Rodriguez, Juan José de Amézaga. *United States of Venezuela:* Manuel Diaz Rodriguez, César Zumeta. Who, after having presented their credentials and the same having been found in due and proper form, have agreed upon the tollowing Convention on Pecuniary Claims. 1st. The High Contracting PartiesPecuniary claims to be arbitrated. agree to submit to arbitration all claims for pecuniary loss or damage which may be presented bv their respective citizens and which cannot be amicably adjusted through diplomatic channels, when said claims are of sufficient importance to warrant the expense of arbitration. The decision shall be renderedBasis of decision. in accordance with the principles of International Law. 2nd. The High Contracting PartiesSubmission to permanent court of arbitration. Vol. 32, p. 1779. Vol. 36, p. 2199. agree to submit to the decision of the permanent Court of Arbitration of The Hague all controversies which are the subject-matter of the present Treaty, unless both parties agree to constitute a special jurisdiction. If a case is submitted to theScope of tribunal. Permanent Court of The Hague, the High Contracting Parties accept the provisions of the treaty relating to the organization of that arbitral Tribunal, to the procedure to be followed and to the obligation to comply with the sentence. 3rd. If it shall be agreed toReference to special tribunal. constitute a special jurisdiction, there shall be prescribed in the convention by which this is determined the rules according to which the tribunal shall proceed, 1802 which shall have cognizance of the questions involved in the *Ante*, p. 1801.claims referred to in Article 1st, of the present treaty. 4th. Effect. The present Treaty shall come into force immediately after Vol. 34, p. 2848.the thirty-first of December 1912, when the treaty on pecuniary claims, signed at Mexico, on Vol. 37, p. 1650.January 31, 1902, and extended by the treaty signed at Rio de Janeiro on August 13, 1906, expires. Duration.It shall remain in force indefinitely, as well for the nations whicli shall then have ratified it as those which shall ratify it subsequently. Transmittal of ratifications.The ratifications shall be transmitted to the Government of the Argentine Republic, which shall communicate them to the other Contracting Parties. 5th. Denunciation. Any of the nations ratifying the present Tieaty may denounce it, on its own part, by giving two years notice in writing, in advance, of its intention so to do. Notice.This notice shall be transmitted to the Goveniment of the Argentine Republic and through its intermediation, to the other contracting Parties. 6th. Effect of former treaty. Vol. 34, p. 2845. Vol. 37, p. 1650. The treaty of Mexico shall continue in force after December 31, 1912, as to any claims which may, prior to that date, have been submitted to arbitration under its provisions. Signatures.In witness whereof, the Plenipotentiaries and Delegates sign this Convention and affix to it the Seal of the Fourth International American Conference. Made and signed in the city of Buenos Aires, on the eleventh day of August in the year one thousand nine hundred’and ten, in the Spanish, English, Portuguese and French languages, and filed in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Argentine Republic, in order that certified copies may be taken to be forwarded through the appropriate Diplomatic channels to each one of the Signatory Nations. 1803 for the united states of america:Signatures—Continued. Henry White Enoch H. Crowder Lewis Nixon John Bassett Moore Bernard Moses Lamar C. Quintero Paul S. Reinsch David Kinley for the argentine republic: Antonio Bermejo Eduardo L. Bidau Manuel A. Montes de Oca Epifanio Portela Carlos Salas José A. Terry Estanislao S. Zeballos for the united states of brazil: Joaquim Murtinho Domicio da Gama José L. Almeida Nogueira Olavo Bilac Gastão da Cunha Herculano de Freitas for the republic of chili: Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal Emilio Bello Codecido Aníbal Cruz Díaz Beltrân Mathieu for the republic of colombia: Roberto Ancízar for the republic of costa rica: Alfredo Volio for the republic of cuba: Carlos Garcia Vêlez Rafael Montoro y Valdés Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui Antonio Gonzalo Pérez José M. Carbonell for the dominican republic: Américo Lugo for the republic of ecuador: Alejandrò Cârdenas for the republic of guatemala: Luis Toledo Herrarte Manuel Arroyo Mario Estrada1804 Signatures—Continued.for the republic of haití: Constantin Fouchard for the republic of honduras: Luis Lazo Arriaga for the mexican united states: Victoriano Salado Alvarez Luis Pérez Verdiä Antonio Ramos Pedrueza Roberto A. Estevâ Ruiz for the republic of nicaragua: Manuel Pérez Alonso for the republic of panama: Belisario Porras for the republic of paraguay: Teodosio Gonzalez José P. Montero for the republic of peru: Eugenio Larrabure y Unâuue Carlos Alvarez Calderón José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo for the republic of salvador: Federico Mejía Francisco Martinez Suârez for the republic of uruguay: Gonzalo Ramírez Carlos M. de Pena Antonio M. Rodríguez Juan José Amézaga for the united states of venezuela: Manuel Díaz Rodríguez César Zumeta [French text.] CONVENTION réclamations pécuniaires Contracting Powers.LL. EE. les Présidents des États Unis d’Amérique, do la République Argentine, du Brésil, du Chili, do Colombie, de Costa-Rica, do Cuba, de la République Dominicaine, de l’Equateur, du Guatemala, d’Haïti, du Honduras, du Mexique, de Nicaragua, 1805 de Panama, du Paraguay, du Pérou, du Salvador, de l’Uruguay et de Vénézuéla. Désirant que leurs pays respectifsAuthority conferred. fussent représentés à la Quatrième Conférence Internationale Américaine, y envoyèrent, dûment autorisés, pour approuver les Recommandations, Résolutions, Conventions et Traités qu’ils jugeraient utiles aux intérêts de l’Amérique, Messieurs les Délégués dont les noms suivent: *États Unis d’Amérique:* HenryPlenipotentiaries. White, Enoch H. Crowder, Lewis Nixon, John Bassett Moore, Bernard Moses, Lamar C. Quintero, Paul S. Reinsch, David Kinley. *République Argentine:* Antonio Bermeio, Èduardo Bidau, Manuel A. Montes de Oca, Epifanio Portela, Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, Carlos Salas, José A. Terry, Estanislao S. Zeballos. *États Unis du Brésil:* Joaquim Murtinho, Domicio da Gama, José L. Almeida Nogueira, Olavo Bilac, Gastão da Cunha, Herculano de Freitas. *République du Chili:* Miguel Cruchaga Tocomal, Emilio Bello Codecido, Anibal Cruz Diaz, Beltrân Mathieu. *République de Colombie:* Roberto Ancizar. *République de Costa Rica:* Alfredo Volio. *République de Cuba:* Carlos Garcia Vêlez, RafaelMontoroy Valdés, Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui, Antonio Gonzalo Pérez, osé M. Carbonell. *République Dominicaine:* Américo Lugo. *République de TÉquateur:* Alejandro Cârdenas. *République du Guatemala:* Luis Toledo Herrarte, Manuel Arroyo, Mario Estrada. *République d’Haïti:* Constantin Foucnard. *République du Honduras:* Luis Lazo Arriaga. 1806 Plenipotentiaries—Continued.*États Unis Mexicains:* Victoriano Salado Alvarez, Luis Pérez Verdiä, Antonio Ramos Pedrueza, Roberto A. Esteva Ruiz. *République de Nicaragua:* Manuel Pérez Alonso *République de Panama:* Belisario Porras. *République du Paraguay:* Teodosio Gonzâlez, José P. Montero. *République du Pérou:* Eugenio Larraoure, y Unânue, Carlos Alvarez Calderón, José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo. *République du Salvador:* Federico Mejia, Francisco Martinez Suârez: *République de ïUruguay:* Gonzalo Ramirez, Carlos M. de Pena, Antonio M. Rodriguez, Juan José de Amézaga. *États Unis de Vénézuéla:* Manual Diaz Rodriguez, César Zumeta. Lesquels, après s’être communiqué leurs pouvoirs et les avoir trouvés en bonne et due forme, ont décidé de célébrer la Convention suivante sur les Réclamations Pécuniaires: Article 1. Pecuniary claims to be arbitrated. Les Hautes Parties Contractantes s’obligent â soumettre à l’arbitrage toutes les réclamations pour dommages et préjudices pécuniaires qui paurraient être présentées par leurs ressortissants respectifs et qui ne Fourraient pas être réglées à amiable par la voie diplomatique, tout autant que les dites réclamations seront d’une importance suffisante pour justifier les frais d’arbitrage. Basis of decision.Le jugement sera rendu conformément aux principes du Droit International. Art. 2. Submission to permanent court of arbitration. Vol. 32, p. 1779. Vol. 36, p. 2199. Les Hautes Parties Contractantes conviennent de soumettre à la décision de la Cour Permanente d’Arbitrage de la Haye, toutes les controverses qui se rapporteraient à ce traité, à moins que les parties ne se mettent d’accord pour constituer une juridiction spéciale. 1807 Au cas où l’affaire en litige seraitScope of tribunal. soumise à la Cour Permanente de la Haye, les Hautes Parties Contractantes acceptent les dispositions de la Convention relatives à l’organisation du Tribunal d’Arbitrage, à la procédure que celui-ci est obligé de suivre, et à l’obligation d’exécuter le jugement rendu. Art. 3. Au cas où il y auraitReference to special tribunal. accord pour constituer une juridiction spéciale, seront consignées dans la Convention qui en décidera ainsi, les règles suivant lesquelles fonctionnera le Tribunal qui devra connaître les questions que peuvent soulever les réclamations auxquelles fait allusion*Ante*, p. 1806. l’Artide 1. du présent traité. Art. 4. Ce Traité entrera enEffect. vigueur immédiatement après le 31 Décembre 1912, date à laquelleVol. 34, p. 2848. expire la Convention sur les Réclamations Pécuniaü’es, signée à Mexico le 31 Janvier 1902 etVol. 37, p. 1650. prorogée par la Convention signée à Rio de Janeiro le 13 Août 1906. Il restera en vigeur pour unDuration. temps indéfini, aussi bien pour les Nations qui l’auront ratifié à cette date que pour celles qui le ratifieront posterieurement. Les ratifications seront transmisesTransmittal of ratifications. au Gouvernement de la République Argentine qui les communiquera aux autres parties contractantes. Art. 5. Chacune des NationsDenouncement. qui ratifie le présent Traité pourra le dénoncer, pour ce qui la concerne, en donnant, avec deux ans d’anticipation, avis par écrit de sa décision. Cet avis sera transmis au GouvernementNotice. de la République Argentine, et par l’intermédiaire de celui-ci, aux autres parties contractantes. Art. 6. Le traité de Mexico continueraEffect of former treaty. Vol. 34, p. 2845. Vol. 37, p. 1650. à être en vigueur, même après la date du 31 Décembre 1912, pour toutes les controverses qui auraient pu être soumises à l’arbitrage avant cette date, dans les conditions dudit traité. 1808 Signatures.En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires et Délégués signent la présente Convention et y apposent le sceau de la Quatrième Conférence Internationale Américaine. Fait et signé à Buenos Aires le onzième jour du mois d’Août mil neuf cent-dix, en espagnol, portugais, anglais et français et déposé au Ministère des Affaires Étrangères de la République Argentine afin qu’il en soit fait des copies authentiquées qui seront envoyées, parla voie diplomatique, à chacum des États signataires. pour les états unis d’amérique: Henry White Enoch H. Crowder Lewis Nixon John Bassett Moore Bernard Moses Lamar C. Quintero Paul S. Reinsch David Kinley pour la république argentine: Antonio Bermejo Eduardo L. Bidau Manuel A. Montes de Oca Epifanio Portela Carlos Salas José A. Terry Estanislao S. Zeballos pour les états unis du brésil: Joaquim Murtinho Domicio da Gama José L. Almeida Nogueira Olavo Bilac Gastão da Cunha Herculano de Freitas pour la république du chili: Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal Emilio Bello Codecido Aníbal Cruz Díaz Beltrán Mathieu pour la république de colombie: Roberto Ancízar pour la république de costa rica: Alfredo Volio1809 pour la république de cuba:Signatures—Continued. Carlos Garcia Vêlez Rafael Montoro y Valdés Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui Antonio Gonzalo Pérez José M. Carbonell pour la république dominicaine: Américo Lugo pour la république de l’équateur Alejandrò Cârdenas pour la république de guatemala Luis Toledo Herrarte Manuel Arroyo Mario Estrada pour la république d’haäti: Constantin Fouchard pour la république du honduras Luis Lazo Arriaga pour les états unis mexicains: Victoriano Salado Alvarez Luis Pérez Verdiä Antonio Ramos Pedrueza Roberto A. Estevâ Ruiz pour la république de nicaragua: Manuel Pérez Alonso pour la république de panama: Belisário Porras pour la république du paraguay: Teodosio Gonzalez José P. Montero pour la république du pérou: Eugenio Larrabure y Unâuue Carlos Alvarez Calderón José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo pour la république du salvador: Federico Mejía Francisco Martinez Suârez pour la république de l’uruguay: Gonzalo Ramírez Carlos M. de Pena Antonio M. Rodríguez Juan José Amézaga1810 pour les états unis de vénézuéla:Signatures—Continued. Manuel Díaz Rodríguez César Zumeta Official certificate.Es copia fiel dei original depositado en el Ministeriö de Relaciones Exteriores. Buenos Aires, Agosto 31 de 1910 Ratifications deposited.And whereas, the said Convention has been ratified by the Government of the United States of America, bv and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the Governments of the Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Honduras, Panama, Nicaragua, and Ecuador and the ratifications of the said Governments have been deposited by their respective Plenipotentiaries with the Government of the Argentine Republic; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, 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-ninth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fourteen and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred aud thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State.* August 20, 1910 Convention 38 Stat. 1811 1811 PATENTS CONVENTION—PAN AMERICAN. August 20, 1910. *Convention between the United States and other American Republics for August 20, 1910the protection of industrial property. Signed at Buenos Aires, August 20, 1910; ratification advised by the Senate, February 8, 1911; ratified by the President, March 21, 1911; ratification deposited with Argentine Republic, May 1, 1911; proclaimed July 29, 1914.* By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Whereas a Convention between the United States of America andProtection of inventions, patents, etc. Preamble. the Argentine Republic, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Salvador, Uruguay and Venezuela for the protection of inventions, patents, designs, and industrial models, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Buenos Aires on the twentieth day of August, one thousand nine hundred and ten, the original of which Convention, being in the Spanish, English, Portuguese, and French languages is word for word as follows: CUARTA CONFERENCIA INTERNACIONAL AMERICANA CONVENCIÓN patentes de invención, dibujos y modelos industriales S. S. E. E. los Presidentes deContracting Powers. los Estados Unidos de América, de la República Argentina, del Brasil, de Chile, de Colombia, de Costa Rica, de Cuba, de la República Dominicana, del Ecuador, de Guatemala, de Haití, de Honduras, de México, de Nicaragua, do Panamá, del Paraguay, del Perú, de El Salvador, del Uruguay y de Venezuela. Deseando que sus países respectivosAuthority conferred. fueran representados en la Cuarta Conferencia Internacional Americana, enviaron á ella debidamente autorizados, para aprobar las Recomendaciones, Resoluciones, Convenciones y Tratados, que juzgaren útiles para los intereses de América á los siguientes Señores Delegados: 1812 Plenipotentiaries.*Estados Unidos de América:* Henry White, Enoch H. Crowder, Lewis Nixon, John Bassett Moore, Bernard Moses, Lamar C. Quintero, Paul Samuel Reinseh, David Kinley. *República Argentina:* Antonio Bermejo, Eduardo L. Bidau, Manuel A. Montes de Oca, Epifanio Portela, Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, Carlos Salas, José A. Terry, Estanislao S. Zeballos. *Estados Unidos del Brasil:* Joaquim Murtinho, Domicio da Gama, José L. Almeida Nogueira, Olavo Bilac, Gastão da Cunha, Herculano de Freitas. *República de Chile:* Miguel Cruchaga To cornal, Emilio Bello Codecido, Aníbal Cruz Díaz, Beltrán Mathieu. *República de Colombia:* Roberto Ancízar. *República de Costa Rica:* Alfredo Volio. *República de Cuba:* Carlos García Vélez, Rafael Montoro y Valdés, Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui, Antonio Gonzalo Pérez, José M. Carbonell. *República Dominicana:* Américo Lugo. *República del Ecuador:* Alejandro Cárdenas. *República de Guatemala:* Luis Toledo Herrarte, Manuel Arroyo, Mario Estrada. *República de Haití:* Constantin Fouchard. *República de Honduras:* Luis Lazo Arriaga. *Estados Unidos Mexicanas:* Victoriano Salado Alvarez, Luis Pérez Verdín, Antonio Ramos Pedrueza, Roberto A Esteva Ruiz. *República de Nicaragua:* Manuel Pérez Alonso. *Republica de Panamá:* Belisario Porras. *Republica del Paraguay:* Teodosio González, José P, Montoro. *República del Perú:* Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue, Carlos Alvarez Calderón, José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo. *República de El Salvador:* Federico Mejía, Francisco Martínez Suárez. 1813 *Republica del Uruguay:* GonzaloPlenipotentiaries—Continued. Ramírez, Carlos M. de Pena, Antonio M. Rodríguez, Juan José Amézaga. *Estados Unidos de Venezuela:* Manuel Díaz Rodríguez, César Zumeta. Quienes después de haberse comunicado sus poderes y encontrándolos en buena y debida forma, han acordado en celebrar la siguiente Convención. ARTÍCULO I. Las naciones signatarias adoptanProtection of patents, designs, and models. este Convenio para la protección de las patentes de invención, dibujos y modelos industriales. ARTÍCULO II. Toda persona de cualquiera deReciprocal enjoyment of laws of signatory States. los Estados signatarios, gozará en cada uno de los otros Estados, de todas las ventajas que conceden las leyes relativas á patentes de invención, dibujos y modelos industriales. En consecuencia tendrán la misma protección é idénticos recursos legales contra todo a taque á sus derechos, sin perjuicio de cumplir con las formalidades y condiciones impuestas por las disposiciones de la legislación interior de cada Estado. ARTÍCULO III. Toda persona que haya depositadoRights of priority in contracting States. debidamente una solicitud de patente de invención, dibujo ó modelo industrial, en uno de los Estados contratantes, gozará de un derecho de prioridad durante un término de doce meses para las patentes de invención, y de cuatro meses para los dibujos óPeriod. modelos industriales, á fin de que pueda hacerse el depósito en los otros Estados, sin perjuicio de los derechos de un tercero. En consecuencia, el depósitoEffect. ulteriormente hecho en alguno de los Estados signatarios antes del vencimiento de los términos señalados, no podrá ser anulado por hechos ocurridos en el intervalo, 1814ya sea especialmente por otro depósito, por la publicación del invento ó su explotación, ó por la venta de ejemplares del dibujo ó modelo. ARTÍCULO IV. Independence of patents applied for.Cuando en los plazos fijados una persona haya depositado en varios Estados solicitudes de patente por el mismo invento, los derechos resultantes de las patentes así solicitadas, serán independientes los unos de los otros. Patents in non participating countries.Serán también independientes de los derechos que resulten de las patentes que hayan sido adquiridas por el mismo invento en los países que no formen parte de esta Convención. ARTÍCULO V. Decision of priority.Las cuestiones que se susciten sobro prioridad de las patentes de invención, se resolverán teniendo en cuenta la fecha de la solicitud de las patentes respectivas en los países en que se otorgaron. ARTÍCULO VI. Inventions recognized.Se considerará invención: un nuevo modo de fabricar productos industriales; una nueva máquina ó aparato mecánico ó manual que sirva para fabricar dichos productos; el descubrimiento de un nuevo producto industrial; la aplicación de medios conocidos con el objeto de conseguir resultados superiores, y todo dibujo nuevo, original y do adorno para un articulo de la industria. Laws not prejudiced.El precepto anterior se entenderá sin perjuicio de lo que disponga la legislación de cada país. ARTÍCULO VII. Causes for nonrecognition.Cualquiera de los Estados signatarios podrá rehusar el reconocimiento de patentes por algunas de las siguientes causas: 1815 a) Porque las invenciones óPrior publication. descubrimientos hubieren tenido publicidad en cualquier país con anterioridad á la fecha de invención por el solicitante. b) Porque hubieren sido registradas,Prior registry, etc. publicadas ó descriptas en cualquier país con un año de anterioridad á la focha de la solicitud en el país en el cual la patente se haya solicitado. c) Porque sean de uso públicoPrior public use. ó estén en venta en el país en el cualla patente haya sido sol icitada, con un año de anterioridad á la fecha de dicha solicitud. d) Porque las invenciones óContrary to morals or laws. descubrimientos sean de algún modo contrarios á la moral ó á la legislación. ARTÍCULO VIII. La propiedad de una patente deProperty rights recognized. invención comprende la facultad de gozar de los beneficios de la misma, y el derecho de cederla ó transferirla según las leyes de cada país. ARTÍCULO IX Las personas que incurran enProsecution of infractions. responsabilidades civiles ó criminales por dañar ó perjudicarlos derechos de los inventores, so perseguirán y castigarán con arreglo á las leyes del país en que se haya cometido el delito ú ocasionado el perjuicio. ARTÍCULO X Las copias certificadas, de lasRecognition of certified copies. patentes do invención en el país de origen, de acuerdo con las leyes de la Nación, recibirán entera fe y crédito como prueba del derecho de prioridad, sin perjuicio de lo que se dispone en el articulo VII.*Supra*. ARTÍCULO XI Los Tratados sobro patentes deTreaties between subscribing Countries superseded. invención, dibujos ó modelos industriales efectuados con anterioridad entre los países signatarios del presente Convenio, 1816serán sustituidos por éste desde que quede ratificado en cuanto á las relaciones entre los Estados signatarios. ARTÍCULO XII Notification of adhesion.Las adhesiones de las Naciones Americanas al presente Convenio, serán dirigidas al Gobierno de la República Argentina, para que las comunique á los otros Estados. Estas comunicaciones harán las Effect.veces de canje. ARTÍCULO XIII Withdrawals.La Nación signataria que creyere conveniente desligarse de este Convenio, lo hará saber al Gobierno de la República Argentina; y después de un año de recibida la comunicación, cesará la vigencia do este Convenio, en cuanto á la Nación que lo hubiere denunciado. Signatures.En fe de lo cual los Plenipotenciarios y Delegados firman la presente Convención y ponen en ella el sello de la Cuarta Conferencia Internacional Americana. Hecho y firmado en la Ciudad de Buenos Aires á los veinte días del mes de Agosto de mil novecientos diez, en español, inglés, portugués y francés y depositado en el Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores de la República Argentina, á fin de que se saquen copias certificadas para enviarlas por la vía diplomática á cada uno de ios Estados signatarios. por los estados unidos de américa Henry White Enoch H. Crowder Lewis Nixon John Bassett Moore Bernard Moses Lamar C. Quintero Paul S. Reinsch David Kinley1817 por la república argentina:Signatures—Continued. Antonio Bermejo Eduardo L. Bidau Manuel A. Montes de Oca Epifanio Portela Carlos Salas José A. Terry Estanislao S. Zeballos por los estados unidos del brasil: Joaquim Murtinho Domicio da Gama José L. Almeida Noguiera Nogueira Olavo Bilac Gastão da Cunha Herculano de Freitas por la república de chile: Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal Emilio Bello Codecido Aníbal Cruz Díaz Beltrán Mathieu por la república de colombia: Roberto Ancízar por la república de costa rica: Alfredo Volio por la república de cuba. Carlos García Vêlez Rafael Montoro y Valdés Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui Antonio Gonzalo Pérez José M. Carbonell por la república dominicana: Américo Lugo por la república del ecuador: Alejandro Cárdenas por la república de guatemala: Luis Toledo Herrarte Manuel Arroyo Mario Estrada1818 Signatures—Continued.por la república de haití: Constantin Fouchard por la república de honduras. Luis Lazo Arriaga por los estados unidos mexicanos: Victoriano Salado Alvarez Luis Pérez Verdía Antonio Ramos Pedrueza Roberto A. Esteva Ruiz por la república de nicaragua: Manuel Pérez Alonso por la república de panamá: Belisario Porras por la república del paraguay: Teodosio Gonzáles José P. Montero por la república del perú: Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue Carlos Alvarez Calderón José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo por la república de el salvador: Federico Mejía Francisco Martínez Suárez por la república del uruguay: Gonzalo Ramírez Carlos M. de Pena Antonio M. Rodríguez Juan José Amézaga por las estados unidos de venezuela: Manuel Díaz Rodriguez César Zumeta 1819 [Portuguese text.] CONVENÇÃO patentes de invenção, desenhos e modelos industriaes. S. S. E. E. os Presidentes dosContracting Powers. Estados Unidos de America, da República Argentina, do Brasil, do Chile, de Colombia, de Costa Rica, de Cuba, da Republica Dominicana, do Equador, de Guatemala, de Haiti, de Honduras, do Mexico, de Nicaragua, de Panamá, do Paraguay, do Perú, do El Salvador, do Uruguay e de Venezuela. Desejando que os seus respectivosAuthority conferred. paizes fossem representados na Quarta Conferencia Internacional Americana, mandaram devidamente autorizados, para approvar as Recominendações, Resoluções, Convenções, e Tratados que julgassem de utilidade para os interesses da America, os seguintes Senhores Delegados: *Estados Unidos de America:*Plenipotentiaries. Henry White, Enoch H. Crowder, Lewis Nixon, John Bassett Moore, Bernard Moses, Lamar C. Quintero, Paul S. Reinsch, David Kinley. *Republica Argentina:* Antonio Bermejo, Eduardo L. Bidau, Manuel A. Montes de Oca, Epifanio Portela, Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, Carlos Salas, José A. Terry, Estanislao S. Zeballos. *Estados Unidos do Brasil:* Joaquim Murtinho, Domicio da Gama, José L. Almeida Nogueira, Olavo Bilac, Gastan da Cunha, Hereulano de Freitas. *Republica do Chile:* Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, Emilio Bello Codecido, Aníbal Cruz Díaz, Beltrán Mathieu. *Republica de Colombia:* Roberto Ancízar. *Republica de Costa Rica:* Alfredo Volio. *República de Cuba:* Carlos García Vélez, Rafael Montoro y Valdés, Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui, Antonio Gonzalo Pé-rez, José M. Carbonell. 1820 Plenipotentiaries—Continued.*República Dominicana:* Américo Lugo. *República do Equador:* Alejandro Cárdenas. *Republica de Guatemala:* Luis Toledo Herrarte, Manuel Arroyo, Mario Estrada. *Republica de Haití:* Constantin Fouchard. *Republica de Honduras:* Luis Lazo Arriaga. *Estados Unidos Mexicanos:* Victoriano Salado Alvarez, Luis Pérez Verdía, Antonio Hamos Pedrueza, Roberto A. Esteva Ruíz. *República de Nicaragua:* Manuel Pérez Alonso. *República de Panamá:* Belisario Porras. *República do Paraguay:* Teodosio González, José P. Montero. *República do Perú:* Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue, Carlos Alvarez Calderón, José Antonio de Lavado y Pardo. *República do El Salvador:* Federico Mejía, Francisco Martínez Suáiez. *República del Uruguay:* Gonzalo Ramírez, Carlos M. de Pena, Antonio M. Rodríguez, Juan José Amézaga. *Estados Unidos do Venezuela:* Manuel Díaz Rodríguez, César Zumeta. Esses Senhores, depois de ter apresentado as su as credencia es, consideradas em bóa e devida forma, concordaran! celebrar a seguíate Convelo. ARTIGO I. Protection of patents, designs, and models.As naçoes signatarias adoptam este Convenio para protecpáo das patentes de invengo, desenlies e modelos industriaes. ARTIGO II. Reciprocal enjoyment of laws of signatory States.Toda pessóa de qualquer dos Estados signatarios gozará, em cada um dos outros Estados de todas as vantagens que concedem as leía relativas a patentes 1821de invenção, desenhose modelos industriales. Portante, terão a mesma protecção e idénticos recursos legaos contra qualquer tentativa aos seus direitos, sem que isto prejudique o cumplimento das formalidades e condições impostas pelas prescrip ções da legislação interna de cada Estado. ARTIGO III. Toda a pessóa que tiver devidamenteRights of priority in contracting States. apresentado um requerimento de patente de invenção, desenlio ou modelo industrial, n’um dos Estados contratantes, gozará de um direito de prioridade, durante o prazo de doze meses, para as patentes de invenção,Period. e de quatro meses para os desenhos ou modelos industriaos, para que possa fazer a mesma apresentação de requerimento nos outros Estados, sem prejudicar direitos de terceiro. Portanto, a apresentação anteriormenteEffect. feita em algum dos Estados signatorios, antes do vencimento dos prazos marcados, nao poderá ser annullado por actos praticados n’esse intervallo de tempo, quer especialmente por outra apresen tação de requerimento, por publicará o do invento ou explorado do mesmo, ou pela venda de exemplares do desenlio ou do modelo. ARTIGO IV. Quando nos prazos marcados,Independence of patents applied for. qualquer pessóa tiver apresentado em varios Estados os requerimentos de patente pelo mesmo invento, os direitos resultantes das patentes assim requeridos serão nidependentes uns dos outros. Tambem serão independentesPatents in nonparticipaling countries. dos direitos resultantes das patentes que tiverem sido adquiridas pelo mesmo invento nos paizes que nao formaran parte d’esta convenção. 1822 ARTIGO V. Decision of priority.As questões que se suscitarem sobre prioridade das patentes de invenção, se resolverán tendo em conta a data do requerimento das patentes respectivas nos paizes em que se outorgaram. ARTIGO VI. Inventions recognized.Considerase invenção, um novo modo de fabricar productos industriaes, uma nova machina ou apparelno mecánico ou manual que servir para fabricar esses productos; o descobrimento de um novo producto industrial; a applicação de meios conhecidos com o fim de conseguir resultados superiores, e qualquer desenlio novo original e de adorno para um artigo industrial. Laws not prejudiced.A anterior prescripqáo regerá, sem que por isso prejudique o que dísponha a legislaban de cada paiz. ARTIGO VII. Causes for nonrecognition.Qualquer dos Estados signatorios poderá negar o reconhecimento de patentes, por alguma das seguintes causas: a) Prior publication. Porque as invenpoes ou descob rimen tos tiverem tido publicidade por parte do requerente em qualquer paiz antes da data da invenção. b) Prior registry, etc. Por terem sido registradas, publicadas ou descriptas em qualquer paiz um anno antes da data do requerimento, no logar em que se tiver requerido a patento. c) Prior public use. Por serení de uso publico ou estarem á venda no paiz em que a patente tiver sido requerida antes de um anno da data do mesmo requerimento. d) Contrary to morals or laws. Por serem as invenções ou descobrimen tos contrarios, de alguma forma, á moral ou á legislação. 1823 ARTIGO VIII. A propriedade de uma patenteProperty rights recognized. de invengo comprehende o direito de gozar os beneficios da mcsina, e o de cedela ou transferila, de accordo com as leis de cada paiz. ARTIGO IX. As pessoas que incorrerem emProsecution of infractions. responsabilidades civis ou criminaos para causar damno aos direitos dos inven tores será o perseguidas e castigadas, de accordo com as leis do paiz onde se tiver commettido o delicto ou causado o prejuizo. ARTIGO X. As copias authenticadas dasRecognition of certified copies. patentes de invenáo de onde Srocedem, de accordo com as leis a Naáo mereceráo in tetra fe e crédito, como prova do direito de priori da de, sem por isso ir contra*Ante*, p. 1822. o que prescreve o artigo VII. ARTIGO XI. Os Tratados sobre patentes deTreaties between subscribing Countries superseded. invençao, desenlies ou modelos industriaos, celebrados anteriormente entre os paizes signatarios do presento Convenio, seráo substituidos por este, desde que se ratifique quanto ás relações entre os Estados signatarios. ARTIGO XII. As adhesões das NaçõesNotification of adhesion. Americanas ao presente Convenio, serão dirigidas ao Governo da Republica Argentina para que as communiquem aos outros Estados. Essas communicates furão as vezes deEffect. permuta. ARTIGO XIII. A Nação signataria que julgarWithdrawals. conveniente desligarso d’este Convenio, fará saber ao Governo da Republica Argentina; e um anno depois de recebida a com 1824municação, cessará a vigencia d’este Convenio, relativamente á Nação que o tiver denunciado. Signatures.Em fé do que, os Plenipotenciarios e Delegados assign am a presente Convenção, sellandoa a com o sello da Quarta Conferencia Internacional Americana. Feite e assign ado na cidade de Buenos Aires, aos vinte dias do mez de Agosto de mil novecentos e dez, em hespanhol, portuguez, inglcz e francez, e entregue ao Ministerio das Relações Exteriores da Republica Argen tina, para que se tirona copias au then ticadas, que serão enviadas, pela la via diplomática, a cada um dos Estados signatarios. pelos estados unidos de america: Henry White Enoch H. Crowder Lewis Nixon John Bassett Moore Bernard Moses Lamar C. Quintero Paul S. Reinsch David Kinley pela republica argentina: Antonio Bermejo Eduardo L. Bidau Manuel A. Montes de Oca Epifanio Portela Carlos Salas José A. Terry Estanislao S. Zeballos pelos estados unidos do brasil: Joaquim Murtinho Domicio da Gama José L. Almeida Noguiera Nogueira Olavo Bilac Gastão da Cunha Herculano de Freitas pela republica do chile: Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal Emilio Bello Codecido Aníbal Cruz Díaz Beltrán Mathieu1825 pela republica de colombia:Signatures—Continued. Roberto Ancízar pela republica de costa rica: Alfredo Volio pela republica de cuba: Carlos García Vêlez Rafael Montoro y Valdés Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui Antonio Gonzalo Pérez José M. Carbonell pela republica dominicana: Américo Lugo pela republica do equador: Alejandro Cárdenas pela republica de guatemala: Luis Toledo Herrarte Manuel Arroyo Mario Estrada1818 pela republica de haití: Constantin Fouchard pela republica de honduras: Luis Lazo Arriaga pelos estados unidos mexicanos: Victoriano Salado Alvarez Luis Pérez Verdía Antonio Ramos Pedrueza Roberto A. Esteva Ruiz pela republica de nicaragua: Manuel Pérez Alonso pela republica de panamá: Belisario Porras1826 Signatures—Continued.pela republica do paraguay: Teodosio Gonzáles José P. Montero pela republica do perú: Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue Carlos Alvarez Calderón José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo pela republica do salvador: Federico Mejía Francisco Martínez Suárez pela republica do uruguay: Gonzalo Ramírez Carlos M. de Pena Antonio M. Rodríguez Juan José Amézaga pelos estados unidos de venezuela: Manuel Díaz Rodriguez César Zumeta CONVENTION inventions, patents, designs and industrial models Their Excellencies the PresidentsContracting Powers. of the United States of America, the Argentine Republic, Brazil, Chili. Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Pera, Salvador, Uruguay and Venezuela: Being desirous that their respectiveAuthority conferred. countries may be represented at the Fourth International American Conference, have sent thereto the following delegates, duly authorized to approve the recommendations, resolutions, conventions and treaties which they might deem advantageous to the interests of America. 1812 Plenipotentiaries.*United States of America:* Henry White, Enoch H. Crowder, Lewis Nixon, John Bassett Moore, Bernard Moses, Lamar C. Quintero, Paul Samuel Reinsch, David Kinley. *Argentine Republic:* Antonio Bermejo, Eduardo L, Bidau, Manuel A. Montes de Oca, Epifanio Pórtela, Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, Carlos Salas, José A. Terry, Estanislao S. Zeballos. *United States of Brazil:* Joaquim Murtinho, Domicio da Gama, José L. Almeida Nogueira, Olavo Bilac, Gastão da Cunha, Herculano de Freitas. *Republic of Chili:* Miguel Cruchaga Tecomal, Emilio Bello Codecido, Aníbal Cruz Díaz, Beltrán Mathieu. *Republic of Colombia:* Roberto Ancízar. *Republic of Costa Rica:* Alfredo Volip. *Republic of Cuba:* Carlos Garcia vélez, Rafael Mon toro y Valdés, Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui, Antonio Gonzalo Pé-rez, José M. Carbonell. *Dominican Republic:* Américo Lugo. *Republic of Ecuador:* Alejandro Cárdenas. *Republic of Guatemala:* Luis Toledo Herrarte, Manuel Arroyo, Mario Estrada. *Republic of Haití:* Constantin Fouchard. *Republic of Honduras:* Luis Lazo Arriaga. *Mexican United States:* Victoriano Salado Alvarez, Luis Pé-rez Verdía, Antonio Ramos Pedrueza, Roberto A. Esteva Ruiz. *Republic of Nicaragua:* Manuel Pérez Alonso *Republic of Panama:* Belisario Porras. *Republic of Paraguay:* Teodosio González, José P. Montero. *Republic of Peru:* Eugenio Larrabure, y Unánue, Carlos Alvarez Calderón, José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo. *Republic of Salvador:* Federico Mejía, Francisco Martínez Suarez. 1813 *Republic of Uruguay:* GonzaloPlenipotentiaries—Continued. Ramírez, Carlos M. de Pena, Antonio M. Rodríguez, Juan José Amézaga. *United States of Venezuela:* Manuel Díaz Rodríguez, César Zumeta. Who, after having presented their credentials, and the same having been found in duo and proper form, have agreed upon the following Convention on Inventions, Patents, Designs and Industrial Models. ARTICLE I. The subscribing Nations enterProtection of patents, designs, and models. into this convention for the protection of patents of invention, designs and industrial models. ARTICLE II. Any persons who shall obtain aReciprocal enjoyment of laws of signatory States. patent of invention in any of the signatory States, shall enjoy in each of the other States all the advantages which the laws relative to patents of invention, designs and industrial models concede. Consequently, they shall have the right to the same protection and identical legal remedies against any attack upon their rights, provided they comply with the laws of each State. ARTICLE III. Any person who shall haveRights of priority in contracting States. regularly deposited an application for a patent of invention or design or industrial model in one of the contracting States shall enjoy, for the purposes of malting the deposit in the other States, and under the reserve of the rights of third parties, a right ofPeriod. priority during a period of twelve months for patents of invention, and of four months for designs or industrial models. In consequence the depositEffect. subsequently made in any other of the signatory States before the expiration of these periods, cannot be invalidated by acts performed in the interval, especially 1814 by other deposits, by the publication of the invention or its working, or by the sale of copies of the design or of the model. ARTICLE IV. Independence of patents applied for.When, within the terms fixed, a person shall have filed applications in several States for the patent of the same invention, the rights resulting from patents thus applied for shall be independent of each other. Patents in non participating countries.They shall also be independent of the rights arising under patents obtained for the same invention in countries not parties to this Convention. ARTICLE V. Decision of priority.Questions which may arise regarding the priority of patents of invention, shall be decided with regard to the date of the application for the respective patents in the countries in which they are granted. ARTICLE VI. Inventions recognized.The following shall be considered as inventions: A new manner of manufacturing industrial products; a new machine or mechanical or manual apparatus which serves for the manufacture of said products; the discovery of a new industrial product; the application of known methods for the purpose of securing better results; and every new, original and ornamental design or model for an article of manufacture. Laws not prejudiced.The foregoing shall be understood without prejudice to the laws of each State. ARTICLE VII. Causes for nonrecognition.Any of the signatory States may refuse to recognize patents for any of the following causes: 1815
(a)Because the inventions orPrior publication. discoveries may have been published in any country prior to the date of the invention by the applicant;
(b)Because the inventionsPrior registry, etc. have been registered, published, or described in any country more than one year prior to the date of the application in the country in which the patent is sought;
(c)Because the inventionsPrior public use. have been in public use, or have been on sale in the country in which the patent has been applied for, one year prior to the date of said application;
(d)Because the inventions orContrary to morals or laws. discoveries are in some manner contrary to morals or laws. ARTICLE VIII. The ownership of a patent ofProperty rights recognized. invention comprises the right to enjoy the benefits thereof, and the right to assign or transfer it in accordance with the laws of the country. ARTICLE IX. Persons who incur civil orProsecution of infractions. criminal liabilities, because of injuries or damage to the rights of inventors, shall be prosecuted and punished, in accordance with the laws of the countries wherein the offence has been committed or the damage occasioned. ARTICLE X. Copies of patents certified inRecognition of certified copies. the country of origin, according to the national law thereof, shall be given full faith and credit as evidence of the right of priority, except as stated in Article VII.*Supra*. ARTICLE XI. The treaties relating to patentsTreaties between subscribing Countries superseded. of invention, designs or industrial models, previously entered into between the countries subscribing to the present Convention, shall 1816be superseded by the same from the time of its ratification in so far as the relations between the signatory States are concerned. ARTICLE XII. Notification of adhesion.The adhesion of the American Nations to the present Convention shall be communicated to the Government of the Argentine Republic in order that it may communicate them to the other Effect.States. These Communications shall have the effect of an exchange of ratifications. ARTICLE XIII. Withdrawals.A signatory Nation that sees fit to retire from the present convention, shall notify the Government of the Argentine Republic, and one year after the receipt of the communication the force of this Convention shall cease, in so far as the nation which shall have withdrawn its adherence is concerned. Signatures.In Witness Whereof, the Plenipotentiaries have signed the present treaty and affixed thereto the Seal of the Fourth International American Conference. Made and signed in the city of Buenos Aires on the twentieth day of August in the year one-thousand nine hundred and ten, in Spanish, English, Portuguese, and French, and deposited in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Argentine Republic, in order that certified copies be made for transmission to each of the Signatory Nations through the appropriate diplomatic channels. for the united states of america: Henry White Enoch H. Crowder Lewis Nixon John Bassett Moore Bernard Moses Lamar C. Quintero Paul S. Reinsch David Kinley1817 for the argentine republic:Signatures—Continued. Antonio Bermejo Eduardo L. Bidau Manuel A. Montes de Oca Epifanio Portela Carlos Salas José A. Terry Estanislao S. Zeballos for the united states of brazil Joaquim Murtinho Domicio da Gama José L. Almeida Noguiera Nogueira Olavo Bilac Gastão da Cunha Herculano de Freitas for the republic of chili: Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal Emilio Bello Codecido Aníbal Cruz Díaz Beltrán Mathieu for the republic of colombia: Roberto Ancízar for the republic of costa rica: Alfredo Volio for the republic of cuba: Carlos García Vêlez Rafael Montoro y Valdés Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui Antonio Gonzalo Pérez José M. Carbonell for the dominican republic: Américo Lugo for the republic of ecuador: Alejandro Cárdenas for the republic of guatemala: Luis Toledo Herrarte Manuel Arroyo Mario Estrada1818 Signatures—Continued.for the republic of haití: Constantin Fouchard for the republic of honduras. Luis Lazo Arriaga for the mexican united states: Victoriano Salado Alvarez Luis Pérez Verdía Antonio Ramos Pedrueza Roberto A. Esteva Ruiz for the republic of nicaragua: Manuel Pérez Alonso for the republic of panama: Belisario Porras for the republic of paraguay: Teodosio Gonzáles José P. Montero for the republic of peru: Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue Carlos Alvarez Calderón José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo for the republic of salvador: Federico Mejía Francisco Martínez Suárez for the republic of uruguay: Gonzalo Ramírez Carlos M. de Pena Antonio M. Rodríguez Juan José Amézaga for the united states of venezuela: Manuel Díaz Rodriguez César Zumeta 1819 [French text.] CONVENTION brevets d’invention, patentes de dessins et de modèles industriels. LL. EE. les Présidents desContracting Powers. États Unis d’Amérique, de la République Argentine, du Brésil, du Chili, de la Colombie, de CostaRica, de Cuba, de la Ré-publique Dominicaine, de l’Équateur, du Guatémala, d’Haïti, du Honduras, du Mexique, de Nicaragua, do Panama, du Paraguay, du Pérou, du Salvador, de l’Uruguay et de Vénézuéla. Désirant que leurs pays respectifsAuthority conferred. fussent représentés à la Quatrième Conférence Internationale Américaine, y envoyèrent, dûment autorisés, pour approuver les Recommandations et Traités qu’ils jugeraient utiles aux intérêts de l’Amérique, Messieurs les Délégués dont les noms suivent: *Etats Unis d’Amérique:* HenryPlenipotentiaries. White, Enoch H. Crowder, Lewis Nixon, John Bassett Moore, Bernard Moses, Lamar C. Quintero, Paul S. Reinsch, David Kinley. *République Argentine:* Antonio Bermejo, Eduardo Bidau, Manuel A. Montes de Oca, Epifanio Pórtela, Carlos Rodríguez Larreta, Carlos Salas, José A. Terry, Estanislao S. Zeballos. *Etats Unis du Brésil:* Joaquim Murtinho, Domicio da Gama, José L. Almeida Nogueira, Olavo Bilac, Gastão da Cunha, Herculano de Freitas. *République du Chili:* Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal, Emilio Bello Codecido, Aníbal Cruz Díaz, Beltrán Mathieu. *République de Colombie:* Roberto Ancízar. *République de CostaRica:* Alfredo Volio. *République de Cuba:* Carlos García Vélez, Rafael Montoro y Valdés, Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui, Antonio Gonzalo Pérez, José M. Carbonell. 1820 Plenipotentiaries—Continued.*République Dominicaine:* Américo Lugo. *République de VÉquateur:* Alejandro Cárdenas. *Républiquedu Guatemala:* Luis Toledo Herrarte, Manuel Arroyo, Mario Estrada. *République d’Haïti:* Constantin Fouchard. *République du Honduras:* Luis Lazo Arriaga. *Étáts Unis Mexicains:* Victoriano Salado Alvarez, Luía Pérez Verdía, Antonio Ramos Pedrueza, Roberto A. Esteva Ruiz. *République de Nicaragua:* Manuel Peréz Alonso. *République de Panamá:* Belisario Porras. *République du Paraguay:* Teodosio González, José P. Montero. *République du Pérou:* Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue, Carlos Alvarez Calderón, José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo. *République du Salvador:* Federico Mejía, Francisco Martínez Suárez: *République l’Uruguay:* Gonzálo Ramírez. Carlos M. de Pena, Antonio M. Rodríguez, Juan José Amézaga. *États Unis de Vénézuéla:* Manuel Díaz Rodríguez, César Zumeta. Lesquels, après s’être communiqué leurs pouvoirs et les avoir reconnus comme étant en bonne et due forme, ont décidé de célébrer la Convention suivante: ARTICLE I. Protection of patents, designs, and models.Les Nations signataires adoptent la présente Convention pour la protection des Brevets d’Invention, patentes de dessins et modèles industriels. ARTICLE II. Reciprocal enjoyment of laws of signatory States.Toute personne de l’un quels conque des Etats signataires juira, dans chacun des autres États, de tous les avantages accordés par les lois relative 1821 aux brevets d’invention, patentes de dessins et modèles industriels. En conséquence, elle aura la même protection et recours légaux identiques contre toute attaque à ces droits, sans pré-judice do l’accomplissement des formalités et conditions imposées par les dispositions de la législation intérieure de chaque Etat. ARTICLE III. Toute personne qui aurait régulièrementRights of priority in contracting States. déposé une demande de brevet d’invention, ou patente de dessins ou modèles industriels, dans l’un des États contractants, jouira d’un droit de priorité pendant douze mois pour les brevets d’invention, etPeriod. pendant quatre mois pour les patentes de dessins ou modèles industriels, afin qu’elle puisse faire de dépôt dans les autres État, sans préjudice des droit d’un tiers. En conséquence, le dépôt effectuéEffect. ultérieurement dans quelqu’un des États signataires, et avant l’échéance des termes cidessus indiqués, ne pourra être déclaré nul par des faits survenus dans l’intervalle, que ce soit spé-cialement par un autre dépôt, par la publication de l’invention ou par son l’exploitation, ou par la vente d’exemplaires du dessin ou du modèle. ARTICLE IV. Quand, aux délais cidessusIndependence of patents applied for. fixés, une personne aura déposé dans plusieurs États des demandes de brevets pour la même invention, les droits résultants des brevets ainsi sollicités seront indé-pendants les uns des autres. Ces droits seront aussi indépendantsPatents in nonparticipaling countries. des droits qui résulteraient des brevets ou patentes qui auraient été acquis pour la même invention dans les pays qui ne font pas partie de cette Convention. 1822 ARTICLE V. Decision of priority.Les questions qui seront soulevées sur la priorité des brevets d’invention, seront résolues en tenant compte de la date de la demande des brevets respectifs dans les pays où ils auront été concédés. ARTICLE VI. Inventions recognized.On considère invention: un nouveau système de fabrication de produits industriels; une nouvelle machine ou appareil mécanique ou manuel servant à la fabrication des dits produits; la dé-couverte d’un nouveau produit industriel; l'application de moyens connus dans le but d’obtenir des résultats supérieurs, et tout dessin nouveau, original et d’ornement, pour un article industriel. Laws not prejudiced.Le précepte précédent se comprendra sans préjudice des décisions de la législation de chaque pays. ARTICLE VII. Causes for nonrecognition.L’un quelconque des États sis gnataires, pourra refuser la reconnaissance des brevets et patentepour l’une quelconque des causes suivantes: a) Prior publication. Parceque les inventions ou découvertes auraient été rendues publiques dans un pays quelconque antérieurement à la date de L invention faite par le sollicitant. b) Prior registry, etc. Parcequ’elles auraient été enregistrées, publiées ou décrites, dans un pays quelconque, une année avant la date de la demande d’inscription, dans le pays où la patente ou Je brevet ait été sollicité. c) Prior public use. Pour être en usage public ou mises en vente dans le pays, où la patente ou le brevet aurait été sollicité, une année avant la date de ladite demande d’inscription. d) Contrary to morals or laws. Parceque les inventions ou découvertes seraient do quelque manière, contraires à la morale ou à la législation. 1823 ARTICLE VIII. La propriété d’un brevet d’inventionProperty rights recognized. comprend la faculté do jouir des bénéfices de cette invention, et le droit de la céder ou transférer en se conformant aux lois de chaque pays. ARTICLE IX. Les personnes qui encourraientProsecution of infractions. des responsabilités, civiles ou criminelles, pour avoir nui ou porté préjudice aux droits des inventeurs, seront poursuivies et châtiées conformément aux lois du pays dans lequel l’infraction criminelle aurait été perpétrée, ou le préjudice causé. ARTICLE X. Les copies des brevets d’inventionRecognition of certified copies. certifiées dans le pays d’origine, conformément aux lois de la Nation recevront entière foi et créance, en tant que preuve du droit de priorité, sans préjudice*Ante*, p. 1822. des dispositions do l’article VII. ARTICLE XI. Les Traités relatifs aux brevets Treaties between subscribing Countries superseded.d’invention, patentes de dessins ou modèles industriels, établis antérieurement entre les pays signataires de la présente Convention, seront remplacés par ladite, dès que celleci aura été ratifiée en ce qui concerne le Règlement des relations entre les États signataires. ARTICLE XII. Les adhésions des NationsNotification of adhesion. Américaines à la présente Convention, seront adressées au Gouvernement de la République Argentine afin que. celuici les communique aux autres États. CesEffect. communications rempliront le rôle d’échange. ARTICLE XIII. La Nation signataire qui voudraitWithdrawals. se rendre libre do l’engagement résultant de la présente Convention, devra en donner avis au Gouvernement de la Répub1824lique Argentine; et après le délai d’une aimée, à compter du jour de la réception de cet avis, cette Convention cessera d’être en vigueur à l’égard de la Nation qui l’aura dénoncée. Signatures.En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires et Délégués signent la présente Convention et y apposent le sceau de la Quatrième Conférence Internationale Américaine. Fait et signé à Buenos Aires le vingtième jour du mois d’Août mil neuf cent dix, en espagnol, en anglais, en portugais et en français, et déposé au Ministère des Affaires Étrangères de la Ré-publique Argentine, pour qu’il en soit fait des copies authentiquées qui seront envoyées, par la voie diplomatique, à chacun des États signataires. pour les états unis d’amérique: Henry White Enoch H. Crowder Lewis Nixon John Bassett Moore Bernard Moses Lamar C. Quintero Paul S. Reinsch David Kinley pour la république argentine: Antonio Bermejo Eduardo L. Bidau Manuel A. Montes de Oca Epifanio Portela Carlos Salas José A. Terry Estanislao S. Zeballos pour les états unis du brésil: Joaquim Murtinho Domicio da Gama José L. Almeida Noguiera Nogueira Olavo Bilac Gastão da Cunha Herculano de Freitas pour la république du chili: Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal Emilio Bello Codecido Aníbal Cruz Díaz Beltrán Mathieu1825 pour la république de colombie:Signatures—Continued. Roberto Ancízar pour la république de costarica: Alfredo Volio pour la république de cuba: Carlos García Vêlez Rafael Montoro y Valdés Gonzalo de Quesada y Aróstegui Antonio Gonzalo Pérez José M. Carbonell pour la république dominicaine: Américo Lugo pour la république de l’équateur: Alejandro Cárdenas pour la république de guatemala: Luis Toledo Herrarte Manuel Arroyo Mario Estrada1818 pour la république d’haäti: Constantin Fouchard pour la république du honduras: Luis Lazo Arriaga pour les états unis mexicains: Victoriano Salado Alvarez Luis Pérez Verdía Antonio Ramos Pedrueza Roberto A. Esteva Ruiz pour la république de nicaragua: Manuel Pérez Alonso pour la république de panama: Belisário Porras1826 Signatures—Continued.pour la république du paraguay: Teodosio Gonzáles José P. Montero pour la république du pérou: Eugenio Larrabure y Unánue Carlos Alvarez Calderón José Antonio de Lavalle y Pardo pour la république du salvador: Federico Mejía Francisco Martínez Suárez pour la république de l’uruguay: Gonzalo Ramírez Carlos M. de Pena Antonio M. Rodríguez Juan José Amézaga pour les états unis de vénézuéla: Manuel Díaz Rodriguez César Zumeta Official certificate.Es copia fiel del original depositado en el Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores. Buenos Aires, Agosto 31 de 1910 Mts Sánches Sorondo Ratifications deposited.And whereas, the said Convention has been ratified by the Government of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the Governments of the Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Cuba, Honduras, Panama, Nicaragua and Ecuador and the ratifications of the said Governments have been deposited by their respective Plenipotentiaries with the Government of the Argentine Republic; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, 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-ninth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four [seal.] teen and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State.* May 13, 1914 Agreement 38 Stat. 1827 1827 ARBITRATION AGREEMENT—SALVADOR. May 13, 1914. *Arbitration agreement between the United States and Salvador extendingMay 13, 1914. the duration of the Convention of December 21, 1908. Signed at Washington, May 13, 1914; ratification advised by the Senate, May 20, 1914; ratified by the President, June 2, 1911; ratified by Salvador, July 6, 1914; ratifications exchanged at Washington, August 21, 1914; proclaimed, August 21, 1914.* By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Whereas, an Agreement between the United States of AmericaArbitration with Salvador. Preamble. Vol. 36, p. 2172. and the Republic of Salvador extending, for a further period of five years, the arbitration convention concluded between them on December 21, 1908, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the thirteenth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, the original of which Agreement, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: The Government of the United StatesContracting Powers. of America and the Government of Salvador, being desirous of extending the period of five years during which the Arbitration Convention concluded between them on December 21, 1908, is to remain in force, which period is about to expire, have authorized the undersigned, to wit: The Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State of the United States, and Doctor Don Carlos A. Meza, Chargé d’Affaires ad interim of Salvador at Washington, to conclude the following agreement: Article I. The Convention of ArbitrationConvention of 1908 extended five years. of December 21, 1908, between the Government of the United States and the Government of Salvador, the duration of which by Article III thereof was fixed atVol. 36, p. 2173. a period of five years from the date of the exchange of ratifications, which period will terminate on July 3, 1914, is hereby extended and continued in force for a further period of five years from July 3, 1914. 1828 Article II. Exchange of ratifications.The present Agreement shall be ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and approved by the President of Salvador and ratified by the National Assembly, and it shall become effective upon the date of the exchange of ratifications, which shall take place at Washington as soon as possible. Signatures.Done in duplicate at Washington, in the English and Spanish languages, this 13th day of May, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen. El Gobierno de los EstadosContracting Powers. Unidos de América y el Gobiemo de El Salvador, deseando prolonger el perìodo de cinco afios â fin de que el Convenio de Arbitrale concert ado entre ambos Gobiemos el 21 de diciembre de 1908 permanezca vigente, periodo que està para terminar, han autorizado â los suscritos, el Honorable William Jennings Biyan, Societario de Estado de Estado Unidos y el Doctor Don Carlos A. Meza, Encargado de Negocios ad interim de El Salvador en Washington, para celebrar el siguiente convenio: Artículo I. El Convenio de Arbitraje suscritoConvention of 1908 extended five years. el 21 de diciembre de 1908 entre el Gobiemo de los Estados Unidos y el Gobiemo de El Salvador para cuya vigencia, segiin el Articulo III del mismo, se fijaVol. 36, p. 2173. un periodo de ciuco anos contados desde la fecha del canje de ratificaciones, perìodo que tenninarâ el 3 de julio de 1914, se prolonga por el presente convenio para que continûe en vigor durante otro periodo de ciuco anos comenzando el 3 de julio de 1914. 1828 Artículo II. Exchange of ratifications.El presente Convenio sera ratificadoporel Presidente de losEsta dos UnidosdeAmérica, de acuerdo y con el consentimiento del Senado, y aprobado por el Presidente de El Salvador y ratificado por la Asamblea Nacional; y seni efectivo desde la fecha del canje de ratificaciones, canje que tendrâ lugar en Washington lo mås pronto posible. Signatures.Hecho por duplicado en inglés y espaöol, en Washington el dia 13 de mayo, de mil novecientos catorce. William Jennings Bryan [seal.] Carlos A. Meza [seal.] Ratifications changed.And whereas, the said Agreement has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two Governments were exchanged in City of Washington, on the twenty-first day August, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President 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 twenty-first day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fourteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: William Jennings Bryan *Secretary of State.* August 21, 1914 Convention 38 Stat. 1829 1829 PARCEL POST CONVENTION—FRENCH GUIANA. August 21, 1914. *Parcel post convention between the United States of America and French August 21, 1914Guiana. Signed at Washington August 21, 1914; approved by the President September 14, 1914.* By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION PARCEL POST CONVENTION between the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND FRENCH GUIANA. With the view to improve theParcel post with French Guiana. Preamble. postal relations between the United States of America, and French Guiana, the undersigned, Albert S. Burleson, Postmaster General of the United States of America, and Roger Clausse, Chargé d’Affaires or the French Republic to the United States, 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. 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 provisions hereinafter contained apply exclusively to mails exchanged under this Convention. ARTICLE II. 1. With the exception of theArticles admitted to the mails. *Post*, p. 1830. articles specifically prohibited by Article III, there shall be admitted to the parcel mails all articles which are admitted to the mails under any conditions in the domestic service of the country of origin and the country of destination. No parcel may,Requirements. however, exceed 5 kilograms or 11 pounds in weight, nor the following dimensions: Greatest length in any direction, three feet 1830six inches (1 meter 5 centimeters); greatest length and girth comined, six feet (1 meter 80 centimeters). 2. Address and packing required. Every parcel must bear the exact address of the addressee and must be packed in a manner adequate for the length of the journey and the protection of its contents. The packing must be of such a nature as to permit the contents to be easily examined by officers of the Post Office or the Customs. ARTICLE III. 1. Articles prohibited. The following articles are prohibited: Parcels containing letters, or communications of the nature of personal correspondence (it is permitted, however, to include in the parcel an open invoice or bill in its simplest form); live animals, except bees in properly constructed boxes; dead animals, except insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruits and vegetables which easily decompose; publications which violate the copyright laws of the country of destination; poisons, and explosive or inflammable substances; liquids and substances which easily liquefy; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements, or lottery circulais; all obscene or immoral articles; or articles the admission of which is not authorized by the customs or other laws or regulations of either country; and, in general, articles the conveyance of which is reputed dangerous. 2. Disposition of prohibited parcels if received. *Ante*, p. 1829. If a parcel contravening any of these prohibitions or not conforming to the stipulations of Article II be handed over by one Administration to the other, the latter shall proceed in the manner and with the formalities prescribed by its domestic laws and regulations. 3. Freedom from inspection, etc. All admissible articles of merchandise mailed in one coun1831try 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. ARTICLE IV. No parcel may contain packagesNo inclosure for other address. intended for delivery at an address other than that 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 V. 1. The following rates of postageRates of postage. must in all cases be fully prepaid, viz: 2. In the United States for aIn United States. parcel not exceeding one pound in weight, 12 cents; and for each additional pound or fraction of a pound, 12 cents. 3. In French Guiana, for everyIn French Guiana. parcel not exceeding 5 kilograms, 3.50 francs. 4. The parcels shall beDelivery. promptly delivered to addressees m accordance with the domestic regulations of 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 domestic 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 in the United States five cents, and in French Guiana 25 centimes, for each parcel whatever its weight. 5. Every parcel shall be subject,Collection of duties. in the country of destination, to all duties and all customs regulations in force in that country for the protection of its customs 1832revenues; and the customs and other duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collected on delivery, in accordance with the customs regulations of the country of destination. ARTICLE VI. Receipt.The sender may, at the time of posting, obtain a certificate of posting on the form provided for *Post*, p. 1837.the purpose, in conformity with or analogous to Form 1 annexed hereto. ARTICLE VII. 1. Customs declaration. The sender of each parcel shall make a customs declaration, in duplicate, both copies to be pasted upon or attached to the *Post*, p. 1837.package, upon a special form 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 the place of destination. 2. Nonresponsibility for declarations. The contracting Administrations decline any responsibility as to the correctness of the customs declarations. ARTICLE VIII. Retention of fees, etc.Each country shall retain to its own use the whole of the postages and delivery fees it collects on said parcels; consequently, this Convention will give rise to no separate accounts between the two countries. ARTICLE IX. 1. Closed mails. The parcels will be included in separate closed mails to be exchanged between the United States and French Guiana. Method of transportation.Said mails will be dispatched to the country of destination by the country of origin at its own cost and by such means as it provides. Parcel mails dispatched to or received from either country will be transshipped at 1833Fortde-France (Martinique) by the Steamship Company; but no compensation of any nature whatever can be demanded either by the postal administration of Martinique or by the Steamship Company. They must be forwarded, at the option of the dispatching office, either in boxes or baskets prepared expressly for the purpose, or in ordinary mail sacks, marked “Parcel Post”; “Colis Postaux,” and securely sealed with wax, or otherwise, as may be mutually agreed upon. 2. Each country shall promptlyReturn of empty receptacles. return empty to the dispatching office by next mail all such receptacles, unless some other arrangement shall be mutually agreed to. ARTICLE X. Each dispatch of a Parcel PostDescriptive list. mail must be accompanied by a descriptive list, in duplicate, of all the parcels sent, showing distinctly the number of each parcel, the office of origin, the name of the addressee with address of destination, and the declared contents and value. This list (see Form 3 annexed hereto) must be*Post*, p. 1839. enclosed in one of the receptacles composing the mail. ARTICLE XI. 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 a 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 dispatching office on a form, “Bulletin of Verification,” which should be sent in a special envelope. 4. If a parcel advised on the bill be not received, after theNonreceipt of parcel. non-receipt has been verified by a second officer, the entry on the bill 1834should be canceled and the fact reported at once. 5. Insufficient postage. If a parcel be observed to be insufficiently prepaid, it must not be taxed with deficient postage, but the circumstances must be reported on the bulletin of verification form. 6. Damaged parcels. Should a parcel be received in a damaged or imperfect condition, full particulars should be reported on the same form to the office which made up the mail. 7. Presumption of delivery. If no bulletin of verification 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 XII. 1. Missent parcels. Missent parcels shall be immediately returned to the dispatching office of exchange. Attention shall be called to the error by means of a bulletin of verification. 2. Inability to deliver. If a parcel cannot be delivered as addressed or is refused by the addressee, the sender shall be consulted (through the Administration of the country of origin) as to its disposal. If within two 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 returned to its origin. 3. Reforwarding. Parcels redirected from one country to the other, or parcels returned at the sender’s request, incur a supplementary charge on the basis of the rates fixed by *Ante*, p. 1831.Article V, which may be collected in advance or on delivery as convenient. Parcels for warded from one address to another in the country of destination are subject to such additional charges as the domestic regulations of that country prescribe. 4. Perishable articles. Articles which it has not been possible to deliver and which are liable to deterioration or corruption may, however, be sold immediately, without previous notice or legal formality, 1835for the benefit of the person entitled thereto, the particulars of the sale being reported by one Administration to the other. The proceeds of the sale shall be devoted to paying the charges on the parcel; the remainder, 3 any, shall be sent to the office of origin to be paid to the sender. If for any reason a sale is impossible the spoilt or worthless articles are destroyed or handed over to the customs. 5. With the reservation thatCancellation of duties. the formalities proscribed for Administrative reasons by the Administrations concerned be com plied with, the customs duties on parcels which have to be sent back to the country of origin or redirected to a third country shall be canceled both in the United States and French Guiana. ARTICLE XIII. Neither of the contracting AdministrationsNonresponsibility for loss, etc. will 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 XIV. 1. The stipulations of the presentExchange offices. Convention apply exclusively to the parcels herein mentioned, mailed in or destined for the United States and its possessions on the one side and French Guiana on the other side, and dispatched on the one side to the post office of Cayenne by the offices of Now York and San Juan, P. R., or such other offices as may be designated hereafter by the Postmaster General of the United States, transshipped at Fortde-France, and on the other sido to the offices of Now York and San Juan, P. R., by the maritime agencies of the Compagnie Générale Transatlantique and such other offices as may subsequently be designated by the Chief of the Service of Posts and Telephones of French Guiana. 1836 2. Application of domestic legislation. The internal legislation of both the United States and French Guiana shall remain applicable as regards everything not provided for by the stipulations contained in the present Convention. 3. Notification of laws applicable. The Postal Administrations of the two contracting parties shall communicate to each other, from time to time, the provisions of their laws or regulations applicable to the conveyance of parcels by parcel post. 4. Further regulations, etc. They shall regulate the mode of transmission of parcels, and fix all other measures of detail and order necessary for ensuring the performance of the present Agreement. They may also, by agreement, prescribe conditions for the admission to the mails of any *Ante*, p. 1830.of the articles prohibited by Article III of this Convention. ARTICLE XV. Effect.This Convention shall take effect and operations thereunder shall begin on the first day of November, 1914, 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. Signatures.Done in duplicate and signed at Washington the twenty-first day of August, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen. Dans le but d’améliorer lesParcel post with French Guiana. Preamble. relations postales entre les Etats-Unis d’Amérique et la Guyane Française les soussignés, Albert S. Burleson, Postmaster General des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, et Roger Clausse, Chargé d’Affaires de la Répubhque française aux Etats-Unis, ont, en vertu des pouvoirs qui leur sont conférés, arrêté les dispositions ciaprès, à l’effet d’établir un système d’échange de colis postaux entre les deux pays. ARTICLE I. Les dispositions de la présenteScope of convention. convention s’appliquent exclusivanent à l’échange des colis postaux suivant les règles qu’elle établit. Elles ne modifient rien aux arrangements actuellement existants en vertu de la Convention postale universelle, lesquels continuent à être en vigueur; toutes les dispositions qui suivait visent uniquement les envois échangés en vertu des articles de la présente Convention. ARTICLE II. 1. A l’exception des objetsArticles admitted to the mails. *Post*, p. 1830. formellement prohibés par l’article III, peuvent être échangés aux conditions de la présente Convention les marchandises et tous autres objets postaux qui sont admis, dans des conditions quelconques, à l’expédition dans le service intérieur du paysRequirements. d’origine et du pays de destination. Toutefois aucun colis ne peut peser plus de 5 kilogrammes (11 livres); en outre, aucun colis no 1830pourra excéder les dimensions suivantes: longueur maxima en un sens quelconque, 1 mètre 05 (trois pieds six pouces); longueur maxima et circonférence combinées, 1 m. 80 (six pieds). 2. Address and packing required. Chaque colis doit porter l’adresse exacte du destinataire et doit être emballé d’une manière qui réponde à la durée du transport et qui préserve suffisament e contenu. L’emballage doit être conditionné de façon à permettre aux agents des douanes ou des postes d’en vérifier facilement le contenu. ARTICLE III. 1. Articles prohibited. Sont exclus du transport: Les colis renfermant des lettreou communications ayant le cars actère de correspondance personnelle (il est permis, toutefois, d’insérer dans renvoi la facture ouverte dans sa forme la plus simple); des animaux vivants, saut des abeilles dans des boîtes convenablement aménagées; des animaux morts, sauf des insectes et des reptiles complètement desséchés; des fruits et des végétaux qui se décomposent facilement; des publications qui violent les lois sur la propriété littéraire en vigueur dans le pays de destination; des poisons et des matières explosives ou inflammables; des substances liquides ou facilement liquéfiables; des billets, annonces ou circulaires relatifs à des loteries; tous objets obscènes ou contraires aux bonnes moeurs; tous objets dont l’admission n’est pas autorisée par les lois douanières ou autres et par les règlements de l’un ou ’autre pays, et en général, tous es objets dont le transport est réputé dangereux. 2. Disposition of prohibited parcels if received. *Ante*, p. 1829. Dans le cas où un colis tombant sous ces prohibitions ou non conforme aux dispositions de l’article II est livré par l’une des Administrations à l’autre, celleci procède de la manière et dans les ormes prévues par sa législation et par ses règlements intérieurs. 3. Freedom from inspection, etc. Toutes les marchandises admises par la présente Conven1831tion et déposées dans un pays à destination de l’autre ou reçues dans un pays en provenance de l’autre, ne pourront être retenues ou examinées, sauf autant qu’il sera nécessaire pour la perception des droits de douane. Elles seront acheminées par les moyens les plus rapides sur leur destination et seront soumises quant à leur transmission, aux lois et règlements respectifs de chaque pays. ARTICLE IV. Aucun colis ne peut renfermerNo inclosure for other address. des paquets destinés à être livrés à une adresse autre que celle portée sur le colis même. Si des paquets de ce genre sont découverts, ils sont acheminés individuellement et une taxe nouvelle et distincte leur est appliquée conformément au tarif des colis postaux. ARTICLE V. 1. L’affranchissement des colisRates of postage. postaux est obligatoire. Les taxes à payer au départ sont les suivantes: 2. Aux Etats-Unis, pour unIn United States. colis ne pesant pas plus d’une livre, 12 cents; pour chaque livre additionnelle ou fraction de livre, 12 cents. 3. Ä la Guyane Française, pour toutIn French Guiana. colis n’excédant pas 5 kilogrammes, 3.50 francs. 4. Les colis sont promptementDelivery. livrés aux destinataires, conformément aux règlements intérieurs du pays de destination, en franchise de tous frais de transport. Cependant, le pays de destination peut, à son gré, percevoir du destinataire, pour service intérieur et distribution, une taxe à déterminer par ses propres règlements, mais qui, en aucun cas ne dépassera pas cinq cents aux Etats-Unis et 25 centimes à la Guyane Française pour chaque colis quel que soit son poids. 5. Chaque colis est soumis,Collection of duties. dans le pays de destination, à tous droits et à tous règlements de douane en vigueur dans ce pays pour assurer la perception 1832de ses recettes douanières; les droits de douane et autres régulièrement dûs sont, perçus à la livraison, conformément aux règlements du pays de destination. ARTICLE VI. Receipt.L’expéditeur peut, au moment du dépôt, obtenir un récépissé sur une formule ad hoc, conforme ou *Post*, p. 1837.analogue à la formule 1 cijointe. ARTICLE VII. 1. Customs declaration. L’expéditeur doit établir pour chaque colis une déclaration en douane en double expédition sur une formule spéciale fournie *Post*, p. 1837.à cet effet (voir la formule 2 ciannexée); il collera ces deux copies sur le colis même ou les fixera à ce dernier. Cette déclaration donnera une description générale du colis, l’indication exacte de son contenu, sa valeur, la date du dépôt, la signature et la résidence de l’expéditeur, et le lieu de destination. 2. Nonresponsibility for declarations. Les Administrations contractantes déclinent toute responsabilité quant à l’exactitude des déclarations en douane. ARTICLE VIII. Retention of fees, etc.Chaque pays conserve à son profit la totalité des taxes de transport, et de factage qu’il perçoit sur les colis postaux; conséquemment la présente Convention ne donne pas lieu à l’établissement de comptes spéciaux entre les deux pays. ARTICLE IX. 1. Closed mails. Les colis feront l’objet de dépêches closes distinctes à échanger entre les Etats-Unis et la Guyane Française. Method of transportation.Le pays d’origine doit expédier ses dépêches au pays de destination à ses frais et par les moyens dont il dispose. Ces dépêches seront transbordées à Fortde-France (Martinique), tant à l“expédition qu’à la réception, par 1833les soins de la Compagnie Maritime, sans qu’aucune taxe de quelque nature qu’elle soit puisse être exigée, ni par l’Office de la Martinique ni par la Compagnie Maritime. Les colis doivent être transmis au gré de l’office expéditeur, soit dans des boîtes ou paniers spécialement construits à cet effet, soit dans des sacs à dépêches ordinaires portant la mention “Parcel Post,” “ColisPostaux et clos soigneusement à l’aide de cachets à la cire ou autrement, suivant ce qui pourra être mutuellement convenu par les parties contractantes. 2. Chaque pays renverra au bureauReturn of empty receptacles. expéditeur par le plus prochain courrier tous ces récipients vides, sauf arrangement contraire à intervenir à ce sujet. ARTICLE X. Chaque envoi de colis postauxDescriptive list. doit être accompagné d’une feuille de route descriptive, en double exemplaire, mentionnant tous les colis expédiés, leur numéro d’ordre, le bureau d’origine, le nom et l’adresse du destinataire, la déclaration du contenu et de la valeur. Cette liste, conforme à la formule No. 3 cijointe, doit être insérée*Post*, p. 1839. dans l’un des récipients composant la dépêche. ARTICLE XI. 1. Dès que la dépêche parvientReceipt of mail. au bureau de destination, celuici en vérifie le contenu. 2. Si la feuille de route n’estSubstitute parcel bill. pas jointe, il en est établi une d’office immédiatement. 3. Toutes les erreurs dans lesCorrection of errors. inscriptions de la feuille de route qui viendraient à être découvertes, seront, après vérification par un second agent, rectifiées et annotées pour être signalées au bureau expéditeur au moyen d’un “Bulletin de Vérification” envoyé sous enveloppe spéciale. 4. Si un colis inscrit sur laNonreceipt of parcel. feuille de route n’est pas parvenu, après que le manquant a été constate par un second agent, 1834l’inscription sur la feuille sera annulée et le fait immédiatement signalé. 5. Insufficient postage. S’il est constaté qu’un colis est insuffisamment affranchi, il n’est pas suppléé à l’insuffisance de l’affranchissement, mais le fait est signalé par bulletin de vérification. 6. Damaged parcels. Si un colis parvient avarié ou mal conditionné, l’avarie ou le mauvais conditionnement sont signalés d’une manière détaillée au moyen de la même formule au bureau qui a formé l’envoi. 7. Presumption of delivery. Si celuici ne reçoit ni bulletin de vérification, ni avis d’irrégularité, il considère l’envoi comme régulier sous tous les rapports et comme valablement livre. ARTICLE XII. 1. Missent parcels. Tout colis reçu en fausse direction est immédiatement retourné au bureau d’échange expéditeur. L’erreur est signalée au moyen d’un bulletin de vérification. 2. Inability to deliver. L’expéditeur d’un colis qui ne peut être livré à son adresse ou qui est refusé par le destinataire oit être consulté (par l’intermédiaire de l’Administration du pays d’origine) sur la manière dont il entend en disposer. Si, dans un délai de deux mois à partir de l’expédition de l’avis de non remise, le bureau de destination n’a pas reçu les instructions de l’ex péditeur, le colis est renvoyé à origine. 3. Reforwarding. Les colis réexpédiés d’un pays ou retournés à la demande de l’expéditeur sont passibles d’un droit supplémentaire à percevoir sur la base des taxes fixées *Ante*, p. 1831.par l’article V, lequel droit pourra être perçu d’avance ou à la livraison, selon qu’on le jugera convenable. Les colis réexpédiés d’une adresse à l’autre dans le pays de destination sont passibles des droits supplémentaires prescrits par les reglements intérieurs de ce pays. 4. Perishable articles. Quand le contenu d’un colis qui n’a pu être livré est susceptible de détérioration ou de corruption, il peut être vendu immédiatement, sans avis préalable ni formalités judiciaires, au profit 1835de l’ayant droit; il est dressé un procès-verbal de la vente qui est transmis à l’office expéditeur. La somme réalisée par la vente servira, en premier lieu, à payer les droits dont le colis était grevé. La différence, s’il en existe, sera remise à l’office d’origine pour être payée à l’expéditeur. Si pour une raison quelconque la vente est impossible les objets avariés ou devenus sans valeur sont détruits ou livrés à la douane. 5. Sous réserve de l’accomplis,Cancellation of duties. sement des formalités presentes à titre de mesures de contrôle par les administrations intéressées, les droits de douane appliqués aux colis à renvoyer au paya d’origine ou à réexpédier sur un autre pays sont annulés aussi bien aux Etats-Unis qu’à la Guyane Française. ARTICLE XIII. Aucune des AdministrationsNonresponsibility for loss, etc. contractantes n’est responsable de la perte ou de l’avarie des colis. En conséquence l’expéditeur ou le destinataire, dans l’un ou l’autre pays, ne sont nullement fondés à réclamer une indemnité. ARTICLE XIV. 1. Les dispositions de la présenteExchange offices. Convention s’appliquent exclusivement aux objets y mentionnés, en provenance ou à destination des Etats-Unis ou de leurs possessions d’une part et de la Guyane Française de l’autre, et qui sont expédiés, d’un côté à la poste de Cayenne par les bureaux de New York et de San Juan de Porto Rico ou tels autres bureaux que pourra désigner par la suite le Postmaster General des Etats-Unis en transbordement à Fortde-France et, de l’autre côté, aux bureaux de New York et de San Juan de Porto Rico par les agences maritimes de la Compagnie Générale Transatlantique, ou par tels autres bureaux que pourra désigner ultérieurement le Chef du Service des Postes et des Téléphones de la Guyane Française. 1836 2. Application of domestic legislation. La législation intérieure des Etats-Unis et de la Guyane Française demeure applicable en tout ce qui n’est pas prévu par les stipulations contenues dans la présente Convention. 3. Notification of laws applicable. Les Administrations Postales des deux pays contractants se communiqueront mutuellement, de temps en temps, leurs dispositions législatives ou réglementaires applicables au transport des colis postaux. 4. Further regulations, etc. Elles détermineront le mode de transmission de ces colis et établiront tels règlements de détail et d’ordre reconnus nécessaires pour l’exécution de la présente Convention. Elles pourront également, après entente préalable décider l’admission sous certaines conditions de colis contenant l’un *Ante*, p. 1830.quelconque des objets prohibés ear l’Artide III de la présente onvention. ARTICLE XV. Effect.La présente convention entrera en vigueur et ses dispositions seront applicables à partir du premier jour de novembre, 1914. Elle restera en vigueur jusqu’à ce que les deux parties contractantes y mettent fin de commun accord, mais elle peut être dénoncée en tout temps sur le désir de l’une d’elles et moyennant avis donné à l’autre, six mois à l’avance. Signatures.Fait en double et signé à Washington le vingtet-un août, mil neuf cent quatorze. [seal] Albert S. Burleson *Postmaster General of the United States of America.* *Chargé d’Affaires of the French Republic in the United States.* Roger Clausse Approval.The foregoing Parcel Post Convention between the United States and French Guiana 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. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State.* Washington, *September 14, 1914.* 1837 Form No. 1Form No. 1. Formule No. 1 Form No. 2Form No. 2. 1838 Formule No. 2 1839 Form No. 3Form No. 3. Formule No. 3 September 20, 1913 Treaty 38 Stat. 1840 1840 TREATY—GUATEMALA—PEACE. September 20, 1913. September 20, 1913.*Treaty between the United States and Guatemala for the advancement of general peace. Signed at Washington, September 20, 1913; ratification advised by the Senate with amendments, August 13, 1914.; ratified by the President, August 27, 1914; ratified by Guatemala, May 15, 1914; ratifications exchanged at Washington, October 13, 1914; proclaimed, October 13, 1914.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. General peace, Guatemala.Preamble.Whereas, a Treaty between the United States of America and the Republic of Guatemala looking to the advancement of the cause of general peace was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the twentieth day of September, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, the original of which Treaty, being in the English and Spanish languages is, as amended by the Senate of the United States, word for word as follows: Contracting Powers.The United States of America and the Republic of Guatemala, being desirous to strengthen the bonds of amity that bind them together and also to advance the cause of general peace, have resolved to enter into a treaty for that purpose and to that end have appointed as their plenipotentiaries: Plenipotentiaries.The President of the United States, the Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State; and The President of Guatemala, Señor Don Joaquin Méndez, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Guatemala to the United States; Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in proper form, have agreed upon the following articles: Article I. Disputes to be submitted to International Commission for investigation and report.The high contracting parties agree that all disputes between them, of every nature whatsoever, which diplomacy shall fail to adjust, shall be submitted for investigation and report to an International Commission, to be constituted in the maimer prescribed in the next succeeding Article;1841 and they agree not to declare war or begin hostilities during such investigation and report. Article II. The International CommissionInternational Commission.Composition. shall be composed of five members, to be appointed as follows: One member shall be chosen from each country, by the Government thereof; one member shall be chosen by each Government from some third country; the fifth member shall be chosen by common agreement between the two Governments. The expenses ofExpenses. the Commission shall be paid by the two Governments in equal proportion. The International CommissionAppointment. shall be appointed within four months after the exchange of the ratifications of this treaty; and vacancies shall be filled according to the manner of the original appointment. Article III. In case the high contractingDuties of Commission. parties shall have failed to adjust a dispute by diplomatic methods, they shall at once refer it to the International Commission for investigation and report. The International Commission may, however, act upon its own initiative, and in such case it shall notify both Governments and request their cooperation in the investigation. The report of the InternationalTime for report. Commission shall be completed within one year after the date on which it shall declare its investigation to have begun, unless the high contracting parties shall extend the time by mutual agreement. The report shall be prepared in triplicate; one copy shall e presented to each Government, and the third retained by the Commission for its files. The high contracting partiesIndependent action reserved. reserve the right to act independently on the subject-matter of the dispute after the report of1842 the Commission shall have been submitted. Article IV. Exchange of ratifications.The present treaty shall 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 Republic of Guatemala, with the approval of the Congress thereof; and the ratifications shall be exchangedDuration. as soon as possible. It shall take effect immediately after the exchange of ratifications, and shall continue in force for a period of five years; and it shall thereafter remain in force until twelve months after one of the high contracting parties have given notice to the other of an intention to terminate it. Signatures.In witness whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed the present treaty and have affixed thereunto their seals. Done in Washington on the 20th day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirteen. Contracting Powers.Los Estados Unidos de América y la República de Guatemala, en el deseo de fortalecer los vínculos de amistad que los unen y también avanzar la causa de la Páz general, han resuelto entrar en un Tratado con aquel objeto á cuyo fin han nombrado como sus Plenipotenciarios: Plenipotentiaries.El Presidente de los Estados Unidos, al Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secretario de Estado, y El Presidente de Guatemala, al Señor Don Joaquin Méndez, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de Guatemala en los Estados Unidos; Quienes, después de haber comunicado sus respectivos Plenos Poderes, que encontraron en debida forma, han convenido en los artículos siguientes: Artículo I. Disputes to be submitted to International Commission for investigation and report.Las Altas Partes contratantes han convenido, que todas las disputas entre ellas, de cualquiera naturaleza que fueren, que la diplomacia fallare arreglar, deberán ser sometidas para su investigación é informe á una Comisión Internacional, la cual deberá ser constituida en la manera prescrita1841 en el próximo siguiente artículo; y convienen en no declarar guerra ó empesar hostilidades durante tal investigación é informe. Artículo II. La Comisión Internacional deberáInternational Commission.Composition. componerse de cinco miembros, que deberán ser nombrados como sigue: un miembro deberá ser escogido de cada país, por su respectivo Gobierno; un miembro deberá ser escogido por cada Gobierno, de un tercer país; el quinto miembro deberá ser escogido de comun acuerdo entre los dos Gobiernos. Los gastos de la ComisiónExpenses. deberán ser pagados por los dos Gobiernos en igual proporción. La Comisión InternacionalAppointment. deberá ser nombrada dentro de cuatro meses despues del canje de las ratificaciones del Tratado; y las vacantes deberán ser llenadas de acuerdo con la manera del nombramiento original. Artículo III. En el caso que las Altas PartesDuties of Commission. contratantes hubieren fallado en arreglar una disputa por los medios diplomáticos, deberán inmediatamente referirla á la Comisión Internacional para su investigación é informe. La Comisión Internacional puedo, sin embargo, actuar sobre su propia iniciativa, y en tal caso deberá notificar ambos Gobiernos y solicitar su cooperación en la investigación. El informe de la ComisiónTime for report. Internacional deberá estar completado dentro de un año despues de la fecha en la cual haya declarado haber empesado su investigación, á menos que las Altas Partes contratantes extendieran el tiempo por mutuo consentimiento. El informe deberá ser preparado por triplicado; una copia deberá ser presentada á cada Gobierno, y la tercera retenida por la Comisión para sus legajos. Las Altas Partes contratantesIndependent action reserved. se reservan el derecho de obrar independientemente en la materiasujeta de la disputa despues que of1842 el informe de la Comisión se les haya sometido. Artículo IV. Exchange of ratifications.El presente Tratado será ratificado por el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América, de acuerdo y con el consentimiento del Senado respectivo, y por el Presidente de la República de Guatemala, con la aprobación del Congreso, y las ratincaciónes deberán ser canjeadas tan prontoDuration. como fuere posible. Deberá entrar en vigor inmediatamente despues del canje de ratificaciónes, y continuará en fuerza por un período de cinco años; y deberá después permanecer en fuerza hasta doce meses después que una de las Altas Partes contratantes haya notificado á la otra la intención de terminarlo. Signatures.En fe de lo cual, los respectivos Plenipotenciarios han firmado el presente Tratado, y han puesto al pie sus sellos. Hecho en Washington, el dia 20 de Setiembre, en el año de Nuestro Señor mil novecientos trece. [seal.] William Jennings Bryan [seal.] Joaquín Méndez Ratifications exchanged.And whereas, the said Treaty, 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 Washington, on the thirteenth day of October, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President 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 thirteenth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fourteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Acting Secretary of State*. June 24, 1914 Treaty 38 Stat. 1843 1843 TREATY—NORWAY—PEACE. June 24, 1914. *Treaty between the United States and Norway for the advancement ofJune 24, 1914 general peace. Signed at Washington, June 24, 1914; ratification advised by the Senate, August 13, 1914; ratified by the President, October 14, 1914; ratified by Norway, September 18, 1914; ratifications exchanged at Washington, October 21, 1914; proclaimed, October 22, 1914.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, a Treaty between the United States of America andGeneral peace, Norway.Preamble. Norway looking to the advancement of the cause of general peace was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the twenty-fourth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, the original of which Treaty, being in the English and Norwegian languages, is word for word as follows: The President of the UnitedContracting Powers. States of America and His Majesty the King of Norway, being desirous to strengthen the bonds of amity that bind them together and also to advance the cause of general peace, have resolved to enter into a treaty for that purpose, and to that end have appointed as their plenipotentiaries: The President of the UnitedPlenipotentiaries. States, William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State of the United States; and His Majesty the King of Norway, H. H. Bryn, Envoy Extra-ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Norway to the United States; Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in proper form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles: Article I. The High Contracting PartiesDisputes to be submitted to Permanent International Commission. agree that all disputes between them of every nature whatsoever shall, when diplomatic methods of adjustment have failed, be referred for investigation and report to a Permanent International1844Subject to treaties in force. Commission; provided, however, that treaties in force between the two parties do not prescribe settlement by arbitration of such dispute. The Commission shall be constituted in the manner prescribed in the next succeeding article. The High Contracting Parties agree not to declare war or begin hostilities during such investigation and before the report is submitted. Article II. International Commission.Composition.The International Commission shall be composed of five members, to be appointed as follows: One member shall be chosen from each country by the Government thereof; one member shall be chosen by each Government from some third country; the fifth member, who shall be the chairman of the Commission, shall be chosen by common agreement between the two Governments, it being understood that he shall not be a citizen of either country nor a resident in either of them. If an agreement is not reached as to this appointment, the fifth member shall be chosen according to the rules laid downVol. 36, p. 2233. in Art. 87 of the Convention signed at The Hague on October 18, 1907, for the Peaceful Settlement of International Disputes. Expenses.The expenses of the Commission shall be paid by the two Governments in equal proportion. Appointment.The International Commission shall be appointed within four months after the exchange of the ratifications of this treaty; vacancies to be filled according to the manner of the original appointment. Procedure.Unless otherwise agreed between the parties, the procedure of the International Commission shall be regulated by the prescriptionsVol. 36, pp. 2236–2233. contained in Chapter HI of the Convention mentioned above. 1845 Article III. In case the High ContractingDuties of Commission. Parties shall have failed to adjust a dispute by diplomatic methods, and the dispute is not to be settled by arbitration, the Parties shall at once refer it to the International Commission for investigation and report. The International Commission may, however, spontaneously offer its services to that effect, and in such case it shall notify both Governments and request their cooperation in the investigation. The High Contracting Parties agree to furnish the Permanent International Commission with all the means and facilities required for its investigation and report. The report of the InternationalTime for report. Commission shall be completed as soon as possible and at the latest within one year after the date on which the Commission shall declare its investigation to have begun, unless the High Contracting Parties shall extend or limit the time by mutual agreement. The report shall be prepared in triplicate; one copy shall be presented to each Government, and the third retained by the Commission for its files. Article IV. The High Contracting PartiesAction on report. agree that, upon the receipt of the report of the International Commission, they will immediately endeavor to adjust the dispute directly between them upon the basis of the Commission’s findings. They reserve, however,Right reserved. the right to act independently on the subject matter of the dispute after the report of the Commission shall have been submitted. Article V. The present treaty shall beExchange of ratifications. ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of1846 the Senate thereof, and by His Majesty the King of Norway. The ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington as soon as possible. Duration.The treaty shall take effect immediately after the exchange of ratifications and shall continue in force for a period of five years; and it shall thereafter remain in force until twelve months after one of the High Contracting Parties have given notice to the other of an intention to terminate it. Signatures.In witness whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed the present treaty and have affixed thereunto their seals. Done in duplicate, in the English and Norwegian languages, at Washington, this 24th day of June, 1914. Præsidenten for Amerikas ForenedeContracting Powers. Stater og Hans Majestæt Kongen av Norge har, besjælet av önsket om at styrke de mellem begge stater bestaaende venskabsbaand og samtidig at fremme freden i almindenghet, besluttet i dette öiemed at avslutte en traktat og har i den anledning utnævnt til sine befuldmægtigede: Præsidenten for Amerikas ForenedePlenipotentiaries. Stater, William Jennings Bryan, de Forenede Staters statssekretær; og Hans Maj estæt Kongen av Norge, H. II. Bryn, Norges overordentlige Utsending og befuldmægtigede Minister i de Forenede Stater: Hvilke efter at ha meddelt hinanden sine respektive fuldmagter, som fandtes at være i behörig form, er kommet overens om folgende artikler: Artikel I. De höj e kontraherende parterDisputes to be submitted to Permanent International Commission. er enige om, at alle stridigheter mellem dem, likegyldig av hvilken art, som det ikke er lykkes at bilægge ad diplomatisk vei, skal forelægges en permanent international kommission til under1844Subject to treaties in force. sökelse og betænkning, forsaavidt de ikke i henhold til de mellem parterne gjældende traktater blir at avgjöre ved voldgift. Kommissionen skal sammensættes paa den i folgende artikel bestemte maate. De höie kontraherende parter er enige om ikke at erklære krig eller aapne fiendtligheter saalænge kommissionens undersökelse ikke er tilendebragt og dens betænkning avgit. Artikel II. International Commission.Composition.Den internationale kommission skal bestaa av fem medlemmer, som opnævnes paa fölgende maate: Et medlem skal vælges fra hvert land av dettes regjering, et medlem skal vælges av hver regjering fra et tredje land. Det femte medlem, som skal være kommissionens formand, skal vælges efter overenskomst mellem de to regjeringer; han maa ikke være statsborger eller bosat i noget av de to land. Hvis det ikke lykkes at komme til en saadan overenskomst, skal det femte medlem vælges overensstemmende med reglerne i Art. 87 i den i Haag den 18de oktober, 1907, undertegnede konventionVol. 36, p. 2233. om fredelig bilæggelse av internationale tvistigheter. Expenses.Kommissionens utgifter skal betales av de to regjeringer med like dele. Appointment.Den internationale kommission skal opnævnes inden utlöpet av 4 maaneder efter utvexlingen av ratifikationerne av denne traktat. I tilfælde av ledighet eller forfald inden kommissionen, skal medlemmer opnævnes efter samme regler, som er gjældende for den oprindelige opnævnelse. Procedure.Medmindre andet er avtalt mellem parterne, skal procedyren ved den internationale kommission ske i overensstemmelse medVol. 36, pp. 2236–2233. reglerne i kap. III i den ovennævnte konvention. 1845 Artikel III. Hvis det ikke lykkes de höieDuties of Commission. kontraherende parter at bilægge en strid gj ermem diplomatisk forhandling, og den ikke blir at avgjöre ved voldgift, skal parterne straks henvise den til den internationale kommission til undersökelse og betænkning. Den internationale Kommission kan desu ten tilby sin medvirkning paa eget initiativ og i saa tilfælde skal den underrette begge regjeringer og anmode om deres bistand til undersokelsen. De höie kontraherende parter er enige om at yde den permanente internationale kommission alle hjælpemidler og enhver bistand, som er nodvendig til foretagelse af undersokelsen og avgivelse av betænkningen. Den internationale kommissionsTime for report. beretning skal avgives snarest mulig og senest inden et aar efter det tidspunkt, paa hvilket den erklærer, at dens undersökelse er paabegyndt, med mindre de höie kontraherende parter efter avtale forlænger eller begrænser dette tidsrum. Betænkningen skal utfærdiges i 3 eksemplarer, av hvilke et skal overgives hver av de to regjeringer, det tredje skal kommissionen bevare i sine arkiver. Artikel IV. De höie kontraherende parterAction on report. er enige om efter mottagelsen av den permanente internationale kommissions betænkning uopholdelig at ville bestræbe sig for at bilægge striden direkte mellem sig paa grundlag av kommissionens betænkning. De forbeholder sigRight reserved. imidlertid sin ret til at handle i saken uavhængig av denne. Artikel V. Nærværende traktat skal ratificeresExchange of ratifications. av Præsidenten for Amerikas Forenede Stater med raad og samtykke av staternes senat, og1846 av Hans Majestæt Kongen av Norge. Ratifikationerne skal utveksles i Washington saa snart som mulig. Duration.Traktaten skal træde i kraft umiddelbart efter utvekslingen av ratifikationerne og skal forbli i kraft for et tidsrum av 5 aar, og derefter skal den bli i kraft indtil utlöpet av 12 maaneder efter at en av de höie kontraherende parter maatte gi den anden part meddelelse om, at den har til hensigt at bringe den til ophör. Signatures.Til bekræftelse herav har de to befuldmægtigede undertegnet nærværende traktat og paatrykt sit segl. Git i to eksemplarer paa engelsk og norsk i Washington den 24 Juni, 1914. [seal.] William Jennings Bryan [seal.] Helmer H. Bryn. Ratifications exchanged.And whereas, the said Treaty has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the twenty-first day of October, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President 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 twenty-second day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fourteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Acting Secretary of State*. [*Note*.—By exchange of notes the time for the appointment of the commission under Article II was extended until the selection should be completed.] February 4, 1914 Treaty 38 Stat. 1847 1847 TREATY—PORTUGAL—PEACE. February 4, 1914 *Treaty between the United States and Portugal for the advancement ofFebruary 4, 1914. general peace. Signed at Lisbon, February 4, 1914; ratification advised by the Senate, August 13, 1914; ratified by Portugal, September 26, 1914; ratified by the President, October 21, 1914; ratifications exchanged at Washington, October 24, 19141 proclaimed, October 27, 1914.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, a Treaty between the United States of America and theGeneral peace, Portugal.Preamble. Portuguese Republic looking to the advancement of the cause of general peace was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Lisbon on the fourth day of February, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, the original of which Treaty, 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 of the Portuguese Republic, being desirous to strengthen the bonds of amity that bind them together and also to advance the cause of general peace, have resolved to enter into a treaty for that purpose, and to that end have appointed as their Plenipotentiaries: The President of the UnitedPlenipotentiaries. States of America: His Excellency Colonel Thomas H. Birch, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America near the Portuguese Republic; The President of the Portuguese Republic: His Excellency Dr. Antonio Caetano Macieira Júnior, Minister for Foreign Affairs; Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in1848 proper form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles: ARTICLE I Disputes to be submitted to International Commission for investigation and report.The High Contracting Parties agree that all disputes between them, of every nature whatsoever, to the settlement of which previous arbitration treaties or agreements do not apply in their terms or are not applied in fact, shall, when diplomatic methods of adjustment have failed, be referred for investigation and report to a permanent International Commission, to be constituted in the manner prescribed in the next succeeding article; and they agree not to declare war or begin hostilities during such investigation and before the report is submitted. ARTICLE II International Commission.Composition.The International Commission shall be composed of five members, to be appointed as follows: One member shall be chosen from each country, by the Government thereof; one member shall be chosen by each Government from some third country; the fifth member shall be chosen by common agreement between the two Governments, it being understoodExpenses. that he shall not be a citizen of either country. The expenses of the Commission shall be paid by the two Governments in equal proportion. Appointment.The International Commission shall be appointed within six months after the exchange of the ratifications of this treaty; and vacancies shall be filled according to the manner of the original appointment. ARTICLE III Duties of Commission.In case the High Contracting Parties shall have Tailed to adjust a dispute by diplomatic methods, they shall at once refer it to the International Commission for investigation and report. The International Commission may, however, spontaneously offer its services to that effect, and in such1849 case it shall notify both Governments and request their cooperation in the investigation. The High Contracting PartiesFacilities for investigation. agree to furnish the Permanent International Commission with all the means and facilities required for its investigation and report. The report of the InternationalTime for report. Commission shall be completed within one year after the date on which it shall declare its investigation to have begun, unless the High Contracting Parties shall limit or extend the time by mutual agreement. The report shall be prepared in triplicate; one copy shall be presented to each Government, and the third retained by the Commission for its files. The High Contracting PartiesIndependent action reserved. reserve the right to act independently on the subject matter of the dispute after the report of the Commission shall have been submitted. ARTICLE IV The present treaty shall be ratifiedExchange of ratifications. 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 Portuguese Republic in accordance with the constitutional laws of the Republic; and the ratifications shall be exchanged as soon as possible. ItDuration. shall take effect immediately after the exchange of ratifications, and shall continue in force for a period of five years; and it shall thereafter remain in force until twelve months after one of the High Contracting Parties have given notice to the other of an intention to terminate it. In witness whereof the respectiveSignatures. Plenipotentiaries have signed the present treaty and have affixed thereunto their seals. Done in duplicate, in the english and Portuguese languages, at Lisbon, this 4th day of February one thousand nine hundred and fourteen. O Presidente da RepúblicaContracting Powers. Portuguesa e o Presidente dos Estados Unidos da América, desejando consolidar os laços de amizade que os unem e promover também a causa da paz geral, resolveram celebrar um Tratado para èsse fim e nomearam seus Plenipotenciârios: O Presidente da RepúblicaPlenipotentiaries. Portuguesa: Sua Ex.a o Dr. António Caetano Macieira Júnior, Ministro dos Negócios Estrangeiros; O Presidente dos Estados Unidos da América: Sua Ex.a o Coronel Thomás H. Birch, Enviado Extraordinário e Ministro Plenipotenciário dos Estados Unidos da América, junto da República Portuguesa, Os quais, depois de se terem comunicado os seus respectivos plenos poderes, achados em de1848 vida forma, convieram nos seguintes artigos e os assinaram. ARTIGO I Disputes to be submitted to International Commission for investigation and report.As Altas Partes Contratantes concordam em que todos os litígios entre elas, de toda e qualquer natureza, a cuja solução os tratados ou acordos de arbitragem anteriores não tenham, pelos seus termos, aplicação, ou não sejam de facto aplicados, serão, quando se tenham malogrado os meios diplomáticos de os resolver, submetidos para investigação e informação, a uma Comissão Internacional, que será constituída pela forma determinada no artigo imediato; e concordam em não declarar guerra, ou romper hostilidades durante essa investigação nem antes de ter sido apresentada a informação. ARTIGO II International Commission.Composition.A Comissão Internacional será composta de cinco membros nomeados como segue: um membro de cada um dos países, escolhido pelo respectivo Govèrno; um membro escolhido por cada um dos Governos em qualquer terceiro país; o quinto membro será escolhido de comum acôrdo entre os dois Governos, ficando entendido que não será cidadãoExpenses. de nenhum dos países. As despesas da Comissão serão pagas pelos dois Governos em igual proporção. Appointment.A Comissão Internacional será nomeada dentro de seis meses depois da troca das ratificações déste Tratado, e as vagas serão preenchidas de acôrdo com a forma da nomeação original. ARTIGO III Duties of Commission.No caso em que as Altas Partes Contratantes não tiverem conseguido solucionar um litígio pelos meios diplomáticos, submetê-lo hão imediatamente à Comissão Internacional para investigação e informação. A Comissão Internacional pode, contudo, oferecer espontáneamente os seus serviços1849 para aquele fim, e, em tal caso, fá-lo há saber a ambos os Governos e solicitará a cooperação déles na investigação. As Altas Partes ContratantesFacilities for investigation. concordam em fornecer à Comissão Internacional Permanente todos os meios e facilidades requeridas para a sua investigação e informação. A informação da Comissão InternacionalTime for report. estará terminada dentro de um ano depois da data em que declare ter começado a sua investigação, salvo se as Altas Partes Contratantes, por mútuo acôrdo, limitarem ou alargarem o prazo. A informação será feita em triplicado; uma cópia será apresentada a cada um dos Governos, e a terceira conservada pela Comissão para os seus arquivos. As Altas Partes ContratantesIndependent action reserved. reservamse o direito de proceder independentemente no assunto sujeito do litígio depois de lhes ter sido apresentada a informação da Comissão. ARTIGO IV O presente Tratado será ratificadoExchange of ratifications. pelo Presidente da República Portuguesa, em harmonia com as leis constitucionais da República, e pelo Presidente dos Estados Unidos da América, por conselho e com o consentimento do Senado da República, e as ratificações serão trocadas no mais breve prazo possível. EntraráDuration. em vigor imediatamente depois da troca das ratificações, subsistirá pelo espaço de cinco anos, e continuará daí por diante em vigor até doze meses depois de uma das Altas Partes Contratantes ter notificado à outra a intenção de lhe fazer cessar os efeitos. Em fé do que os respectivosSignatures. Plenipotenciários assinaram o presente Tratado e lhe apuseram os seus selos. Feito em duplicado, nas línguas portuguesa e inglesa, em Lisboa aos 4 dias de Fevereiro de mil novecentos e quatorze. [seal.] Thos. H. Birch [seal.] Antonio Caetano Macieira Júnior 1850 Ratifications exchanged.And whereas, the said Treaty has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged m the City of Washington, on the twenty-fourth day of October, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President 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 twenty-seventh day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fourteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing *Acting Secretary of State*. June 28, 1913 Agreement 38 Stat. 1851 1851 ARBITRATION AGREEMENT—PORTUGAL. June 28, 1913. *Arbitration agreement between the United States and Portugal extendingJune 28, 1913. the duration of the convention of April 6, 1908. Signed at Washington, June 28, 1913; ratification advised by Senate, February 21, 1914; ratified by the President, April 14, 1914; ratified by Portugal, September 26, 1914; ratifications exchanged at Washington, October 24, 1914; proclaimed, October 27, 1914.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, an Agreement between the United States of AmericaArbitration with Portugal.Preamble.Vol. 35, p. 2085. and the Portuguese Republic extending for a further period of five years the arbitration convention concluded between them on April 6, 1908, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the twenty-eighth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, the original of which Agreement, being in the English and Portuguese languages, is word for word as follows: The Government of the UnitedContracting Powers. States of America and the Government of the Portuguese Republic, being desirous of extending the period of five years during which the Arbitration Convention concluded between them on April 6, 1908, is to remain in force, which period is about to expire, have authorized the undersigned to conclude the following agreement: Article I. The Convention of ArbitrationConvention of 1908 extended for five years. of April 6, 1908, between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of Portugal, the duration of which by Article III thereof wasVol. 35, p. 2088. fixed at a period of five years from the day of the exchange of its ratifications, which period will terminate on November 14, 1913. is hereby extended and continued in force for a further period of five years from November 14, 1913. Article II. The present Agreement shall beExchange of ratifications. ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and1852 with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the President of the Portuguese Republic, in accordance with the constitutional laws of the Republic, and it shall become effective upon the date of the exchange of ratifications, which shall take place at Washington as soon as possible. Signatures.Done in duplicate, in the English and Portuguese languages, at Washington this 28th day of June one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. O Governo dos Estados UnidosContracting Powers. da America e o Governo da Republica Portugueza, desejandò prorogar o periodo de cinco annos, que està prestes a terminar, pelo qual foi concluida a Convençâo de itragem celebrada entre os dois paizes em 6 de Abril 1908, autorizaram os abaixo assignados a firmar o seguinte accordo: Artigo I. A Convençâo de ArbitragemConvention of 1908 extended for five years. de 6 de Abril, 1908, entre o Governo dos Estados Unidos da America e o Governo de Portugal, cuia duraçào foi fixada no Artigo III da mesma ConvençâoVol. 35, p. 2088. em cinco annos contados do dia em que se effeituou a troca das respectivas ratificaçôes praso este que terminäpä a 14 de Novembre, 1913, é pelo presente Accordo prorogado e mantido em vigor por um novo praso de cinco annos, a contar de 14 de Novembro, 1913. Artigo II. O presente Accordo serâ ratificadoExchange of ratifications. pelo Presidente dos Estados Unidos da America por conselho1852 e com o consentimento do Senado da Republica e pelo Presidente da Republica Portugueza em harmonia com as leis constitucionaes da Republica; e entrarti em vigor no dia em que se verificar a troca das ratificaçôes, que se realizarå em Washington no mais breve praso possivel. Signatures.Feito em duplicado nas linguas ingleza e portugueza, em Washington, aos 28 dias de Junho de mil novecentos e treke. William Jennings Bryan[seal.] Alte [seal.] Ratifications exchanged.And whereas, the said Agreement has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged at the City of Washington, on the twenty-fourth day of October, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President 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 twenty-seventh day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal.] and fourteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Acting Secretary of State* September 15, 1914 Treaty 38 Stat. 1853 1853 TREATY—GREAT BRITAIN—PEACE. September 15, 1914. *Treaty between the United States and Great Britain for the advancementSeptember 15, 1914. of general peace. Signed at Washington, September 15, 1914; ratification advised by the Senate, September 25, 1914; ratified by Great Britain, October 8, 1914; ratified by the President, November 4, 1914; ratifications exchanged at Washington, November 10, 1914; proclaimed, November 11, 1914.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, a Treaty between the United States of America andGeneral peace, Great Britain.Preamble. Great Britain looking to the advancement of the cause of general peace was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the fifteenth day of September, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, the original of which Treaty is word for word as follows: The President of the United States of America and His MajestyContracting Powers. the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, being desirous to strengthen the bonds of amity that bind them together and also to advance the cause of general peace, have resolved to enter into a treaty for that purpose, and to that end have appointed as their plenipotentiaries: The President of the United States, the Honorable William JenningsPlenipotentiaries. Bryan, Secretary of State of the United States; and His Britannic Majesty, the Right Honorable Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, G. C. V. O., K. C. M. G., etc., His Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Washington; Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in proper form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles: Article I. The High Contracting Parties agree that all disputes between them,Disputes to be submitted to International Commission for investigation and report. of every nature whatsoever, other than disputes the settlement of which is provided for and in fact achieved under existing agreements between the High Contracting Parties, shall, when diplomatic methods of adjustment have failed, be referred for investigation and report to a permanent International Commission, to be constituted in the manner prescribed in the next succeeding article; and they agree not to declare war or begin hostilities during such investigation and before the report is submitted. Article II. The International Commission shall be composed of five members,International Commission.Composition. to be appointed as follows: One member shall be chosen from each country, by the Government thereof; one member shall be chosen by each Government from some third country; the fifth member shall be chosen by common agreement between the two Governments, it being understood that he shall not be a citizen of either country. The expenses of the Commission shall be paid by the two GovernmentsExpenses. in equal proportions. 1854 Appointment.The International Commission shall be appointed within six months after the exchange of the ratifications of this treaty; and vacancies shall be filled according to the manner of the original appointment. Article III. Dulles of Commission.In case the High Contracting Parties shall have failed to adjust a dispute by diplomatic methods, they shall at once refer it to the International Commission for investigation and report. The International Commission may, however, spontaneously by unanimous agreement offer its services to that effect, and in such case it shall notify both Governments and request their cooperation in the investigation. Representatives from self-governing British Dominions.In the event of its appearing to His Majesty’s Government that the British interests affected by the dispute to be investigated are not mainly those of the United Kingdom but are mainly those of some one or more of the self governing dominions, namely, the Dominion of Canada, the Commonwealth of Australia, the Dominion of New Zealand, the Union of South Africa, and Newfoundland, His Majesty’s Government shall be at liberty to substitute as the member chosen by them to serve on the International Commission for such investigation and report another person selected from a list of persons to be named one for each of the self governing dominions but only one shall act, namely, that one who represents the dominion immediately interested. Facilities for investigation.The High Contracting Parties agree to furnish the Permanent International Commission with all the means and facilities required for its investigation and report. Time for report.The report of the International Commission shall be completed within one year after the date on which it shall declare its investigation to have begun, unless the High Contracting Parties shall limit or extend the time by mutual agreement. The report shall be prepared in triplicate; one copy shall be presented to each Government, and the third retained by the Commission for its files. Independent action reserved.The High Contracting Parties reserve the right to act independently on the subject matter of the dispute after the report of the Commission shall have been submitted. Article IV. Boundary waters treaty not affected.Vol. 36, p. 2448.This treaty shall not affect in any way the provisions of the Treaty of the 11th January, 1909, relating to questions arising between the United States and the Dominion of Canada Article V. Exchange of ratifications.The present treaty shall be ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by His Britannic Majesty; and the ratifications shall beDuration. exchanged at Washington as soon as possible. It shall take effect immediately after the exchange of ratifications, and shall continue in force for a period of five years; and it shall thereafter remain in force until twelve months after one of the High Contracting Parties have given notice to the other of an intention to terminate it. 1855 In witness whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed theSignatures. present treaty and have affixed thereunto their seals. Done in duplicate at Washington on the 15th day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fourteen. [seal.] William Jennings Bryan Cecil Spring Rice [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 tenth day of November, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen; Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President ofProclamation. 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 eleventh day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four [seal.] teen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: William Jennings Bryan *Secretary of State*. February 13, 1914 Treaty 38 Stat. 1856 1856 TREATY—COSTA RICA—PEACE. February 13, 1914. February 13, 1914.*Treaty between the United States and Costa Rica for the advancement of general peace. Signed at Washington, February 13, 1914; ratification advised by the Senate, August 13, 1914; ratified by Costa Rica, July 25, 1914; ratified by the President, November 11, 1914; ratifications exchanged at Washington, November 12, 1914; proclaimed, November, 13, 1914.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. General peace, Costa Rica.Preamble.Whereas a Treaty between the United States of America and the Republic of Costa Rica looking to the advancement of the cause of general peace was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the thirteenth day of February, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, the original of which Treaty, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: Contracting Powers.The United States of America and the Republic of Costa Rica, being desirous to strengthen the bonds of amity that bind them together and also to advance the cause of general peace, have resolved to enter into a treaty for that purpose, and to that end have appointed as their plenipotentiaries: Plenipotentiaries.The President of the United States, the Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State; and The President of Costa Rica, Señor Don Joaquin Bernardo Calvo, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Costa Rica to the United States; Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in proper form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles: Article I. Disputes to be submitted to International Commission for Investigation and report.The High Contracting Parties agree that all disputes between them, of every nature whatsoever, to the settlement of which previous arbitration treaties or agreements do not apply in their terms or are not applied in fact, shall, when diplomatic methods of adjustment have failed, be referred or investigation and report to a permanent International Commission, to be constituted in the manner prescribed in the next1857 succeeding article; and they agree not to declare war or begin hostilities during such investigation and before the report is submitted. Article II. The International CommissionInternational Commission.Composition. shall be composed of five members, to be appointed as follows: One member shall be chosen from each country, by the Government thereof; one member shall be chosen by each Government from some third country; the fifth member shall be chosen by common agreement between the two Governments, it being understood that ho shall not be a citizen of either country. Each of the High Contracting Parties shall have the right to remove, at any time before investigation begins, any Commissioner selected by it and to name his successor, and under the same conditions shall also have the right to withdraw its approval of the fifth Commissioner selected jointly; in which case a new Commissioner shall be selected jointly as in the original selection. The Commissioners shall, when actually employed in the investigationCompensation. of a dispute, receive such compensation as shall be agreed upon by the High Contracting Parties. The expenses of the Commission shall be paid by theExpenses. two Governments in equal proportion. The International CommissionAppointment. shall be appointed as soon as possible after the exchange of the ratifications of this treaty; and vacancies shall be filled according to the manner of the original appointment. Article III. In case the High ContractingDuties of Commission. Parties shall have failed to adjust a dispute by diplomatic methods, they shall at once refer it to the International Commission for investigation and report. The1858 International Commission may, however, spontaneously offer its services to that effect, and in such case it shall notify both Governments and request their cooperation in the investigation. Facilities for investigation.The High Contracting Parties agree to furnish the, Permanent International Commission with all the means and facilities required for its investigation and report. Time for report.The report of the International Commission shall be completed within one year after the date on which it shall declare its investigation to have begun, unless the High Contracting Parties shall limit or extend the time by mutual agreement. The report shall be prepared in triplicate; one copy shall be presented to each Government, and the third retained by the Commission for its files. Independent action reserved.The High Contracting Parties reserve the right to act independently on the subject matter of the dispute after the report of the Commission shall have been submitted. Article IV. Exchange of ratifications.The present treaty shall 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 Costa Rica, with the approval of the Congress thereof; and the ratifications shall be exchangedDuration. as soon as possible. It shall take effect immediately after the exchange of ratifications, and shall continue in force for a period of five years; and it shall thereafter remain in force until twelve months after one of the High Contracting Parties have given notice to the other of an intention to terminate it. Signatures.In witness whereof, the respective plenipotentiaries have signed the present treaty and have affixed thereunto their seals. 1859 Done in Washington on the 13th day of February, in the of our Lord nineteen hundred and fourteen. Contracting Powers.Los Estados Unidos de América y la República de Costa Rica con el deseo de fortalecer los vínculos de amistad que los unen y a la vez cimentar el espíritu de paz universal han resuelto celebrar un Tratado con tal objeto y para ese fin han nombrado como sus Plenipotenciarios; Plenipotentiaries.El Presidente de los Estados Unidos, al Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secretario de Estado, y El Presidente de Costa Rica, al Señor Don Joaquin Bernardo Calvo, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario en los Estados Unidos; Quienes, después de examinados sus respectivos Plenos Poderes, y encontrándolos en debida forma, han convenido en los artículos siguientes; Artículo I. Disputes to be submitted to International Commission for Investigation and report.Las Altas Partes contratantes acuerdan que todas las desave• nencias, de cualquier naturaleza que ellas sean y que en el hecho o por los términos de tratados de arbitraje o compromisos existentes no estén comprendidas en sus estipulaciones, y que no hayan podido arreglarse por la vía diplomática, serán sometidas para su investigación e informe a una Comisión Internacional constituida de la manera prescrita en el1857 siguiente artículo; y convienen asimismo en no declararse la guerra o empezar hostilidades durante el período de la investigación ni antes de que la Comisión les comunique el informe. Artículo II. La Comisión Internacional seInternational Commission.Composition. compondrá de cinco miembros, nombrados como sigue: un miembro será elegido dentro del país, por su respectivo Gobierno; otro miembre será elegido por cada Gobierno, de un tercer país; el quinto miembre será elegido de común acuerdo por los dos Gobiernos; debiendo entenderse qua no podrá elegirse a ningún ciudadano de alguno de los dos países interesados. Cada una de as Altas Partes contratantes se reserva el derecho de separar, antes que hayan comenzado las investigaciones, a cualquiera de los comisionados que hubiese elegido, y en tal caso procederá a nombrar a su reemplazante. Bajo la misma condición podrá cualquiera de las Partes contratantes retirar su aceptación del quinto comisionado elegido conjuntamente, y en este caso se procederá a una nueva elección en la forma ya establecida. LosCompensation. comisionados recibirán la compensación que acuerden las Altas Partes contratantes tan sólo durante el tiempo que se ocupen de la investigación. Los gastosExpenses. de la Comisión serán sufragados por mitad por los Gobiernos contratantes. La Comisión Internacional seráAppointment. nombrada en el más corto plazo después del canje de las ratificaciones del Tratado; y las vacantes que ocurrieren serán llenadas según lo acordado para el nombramiento original. Artículo III. En el caso de que no haya sidoDuties of Commission. posible el arreglo de una cuestión entre las Altas Partes contratantes por los medios diplomáticos ésta será referida inmediatamente a la Comisión Internacional para1858 su investigación e informe. La Comisión Internacional podrá también por iniciativa propia intervenir, y en tal caso deberá hacerlo saber a ambos Gobiernos y pedir su cooperación para la investigación. Facilities for investigation.Las Altas Partes contratantes convienen en subministrar a la Comisión Permanente Internacional todos los medios y facilidades que demande para la investigación e informe. Time for report.El informe de la Comisión Internacional deberá estar listo dentro de un año contado desde la fecha en que ella declare haber empezado la investigación, a menos que las Altas Partes contratantes restringieran o extendieran el tiempo por mutuo consentimiento. El informe debe ser preparado por triplicado; una copia para cada Gobierno, y la tercera retenida por la Comisión para su archivo. Independent action reserved.Las Altas Partes contratantes se reservan el derecho de obrar independientemente en el asunto en disputa después que el informe de la Comisión se les haya sometido. Artículo IV. Exchange of ratifications.El presente Tratado será ratificado por el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América, de acuerdo y con el consentimiento del Senado, y por el Presidente de la República de Costa Rica, con la aprobación del Congreso Constitucional, y las ratificacionesDuration. serán canjeadas tan pronto como fuere posible. Producirá sus efectos el presente Tratado inmediatamente después del canje de ratificaciones y continuará en vigor por cinco años, y será obligatorio después por doce meses contados desde que una de las Altas Partes contratantes haya comunicado a la otra su intención de terminarlo. Signatures.En fe de lo cual, los respectivos Plenipotenciarios han firmado el presente Tratado, y puesto al pie sus sellos. 1859 Hecho en Washington, el día 13 de febrero en el año de Nuestro Señor mil novecientos catorce.. William Jennings Bryan [seal.] [seal.] J. B.Calvo. 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 twelfth day of November, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen; Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President ofProclamation. 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 November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fourteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. March 16, 1914 Agreement 38 Stat. 1860 1860 ARBITRATION AGREEMENT—COSTA RICA. March 16, 1914. March 16, 1914.*Arbitration agreement between the United States and Costa Rica extending the duration of the convention of January 13, 1909. Signed at Washington, March 16, 1914; ratification advised by the Senate March 25, 1914; ratified by the President April 23, 1914; ratified by Costa Rica July 25, 1914; ratifications exchanged at Washington, November 12, 1914; proclaimed November 13, 1914.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Arbitration with Costa Rica.Preamble.Vol. 30, p. 2175.Whereas an Agreement between the United States of America and the Republic of Costa Rica extending for a further period of five years the arbitration convention concluded between them on January 13, 1909, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the sixteenth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, the original of which Agreement, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: Contracting Powers.The Government of the United States of America and the Government of Costa Rica, being desirous of extending the period of five years during which the Arbitration Convention concluded between them on January 13, 1909, is to remain in force, which period is about to expire, have authorized the undersigned,Plenipotentiaries. to wit: The Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State of the United States, and Señor Don Joaquin Bernardo Calvo, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Costa Rica at Washington, to conclude the following agreement: Article I. Convention of 1909 ex tended for five years.The Convention of Arbitration of January 13, 1909, between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of Costa Rica,Vol 36, p. 2170. the duration of which by Article III thereof was fixed at a period of five years from the date of the exchange of ratifications, which period will terminate on July 20, 1914, is hereby extended and continued in force for a further period of five years from July 20, 1914. 1861 Article II. The present Agreement 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 Costa Rica, in accordance with the Constitution and laws thereof, and it shall become effective upon the date of the exchange of ratifications, which shall take place at Washington as soon as possible. Done in duplicate at Washington,Signatures. in the English and Spanish languages, this 16th day of March, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen. Contracting Powers.El Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América y el Gobierno de la República de Costa Rica, deseando extender el período de cinco años durante el cual la Convención de Arbitraje firmada entre ellos el 13 de enero de 1909 ha de permanecer vigente,—período que está al expirar,—han autorizado, respectivamente, aPlenipotentiaries. los infrascritos, a saber: el Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secretario de Estado de los Estados Unidos, y el Señor Don Joaquín Bernardo Calvo, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de Costa Rica en Washington, para concluir el siguiente Convenio: Artículo I. Convention of 1909 ex tended for five years.La Convención de Arbitraje de 13 de enero de 1909, entre el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos y el Gobierno de Costa Rica, la duración de la cual por el ArtículoVol 36, p. 2170. III de la misma, se fijó por un período de cinco años contados desde la fecha del Canje de Ratificaciones, que terminará el 20 de julio de 1914, queda extendida y continuará vigente por un nuevo período de cinco años a contar del 20 de julio de 1914. 1861 Artículo II. El presente Convenio será ratificadoExchange of ratifications. por el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América por consejo y con la aprobación del Senado, y por el Presidente de la República de Costa Rica con la aprobación del Congreso Constitucional, y será efectivo desde la fecha del Canje de Ratificaciones, que se hará en Washington tan pronto como sea posible. Hecho por duplicado en losSignatures. idiomas inglés e español, en la ciudad de Washington, el día 16 de Marzo de mil novecientos catorce. William Jennings Bryan [seal.] J. B. Calvo. [seal.] And whereas, the said Agreement has been duly ratified on bothRatifications exchanged. parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged m the City of Washington, on the twelfth day of November, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen; Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President ofProclamation. 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 thirteenth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fourteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. September 15, 1914 Treaty 38 Stat. 1862 1862 TREATY—SPAIN—PEACE. September 15, 1914. September 15, 1914.*Treaty between the United States and Spain for the advancement of peace. Signed at Washington, September 15, 1914; ratification advised by the Senate, September 25, 1914; ratified by the President, November 23, 1914; ratified by Spain, November 23, 1914; ratifications exchanged at Washington, December 21, 1914; proclaimed, December 23, 1914.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. General peace, Spain.Whereas a Treaty between the United States of America and Spain looking to the advancement of the cause of general peace was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the fifteenth day of September, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, the original of which Treaty, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: Treaty for the Settlement of Disputes between the Two Countries. Contracting Powers.The President of the United States of America and His Majesty the King of Spain, desiring to strengthen the friendly relations which unite their two countries and to serve the cause of general peace, have decided to conclude a treaty for these purposes and have consequently appointed the plenipotentiariesPlenipotentiaries. designated hereinafter, to-wit: The President of the United States of America, the Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State of the United States; and His Majesty the King of Spain, His Excellency Señor Don Juan Riaño y Gayangos, His Ambassador in Washington; Who, after exhibiting to each other their full powers, found to be in due and proper form, have agreed upon the following articles: Article 1. Disputes to be submitted to International Commission for investigation and report.Any disputes arising between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of Spain, of whatever1863 nature they may be, shall, when ordinary diplomatic proceedings have failed and the High Contracting Parties do not have recourse to arbitration, be submitted for investigation and report to a Permanent International Commission constituted in the manner prescribed in the following article. The High Contracting PartiesStatus pending report. agree not to resort, with respect to each other, to any act of force during the investigation to be made by the Commission and before its report is handed in. Article 2. The International CommissionInternational Commission.Composition. shall be composed of five members appointed as follows: Each Government shall designate two members, only one of whom shall be of its own nationality; the fifth member shall be designated by common consent and shall not belong to any of the nationalities already represented on the Commission; he shall perform the duties of President. In case the two Governments should be unable to agree on the choice of the fifth commissioner, the other four shall be called upon to designate him, and failing an understanding between them, the provisions of article 45 of The Hague Convention ofVol. 36, p. 2223. 1907 shall be applied. The Commission shall be organizedOrganisation. within six months from the exchange of ratifications of the present convention. The members shall be appointedTerm of services. for one year and their appointment may be renewed. They shall remain in office until superseded or reappointed, or until the work on which they are engaged at the time their office expires is completed. Any vacancies which mayVacancies. arise (from death, resignation, or cases of physical or moral incapacity) shall be filled within the shortest possible period in the1864 manner followed for the original appointment. Compensation and expenses.The High Contracting Parties shall, before designating the Commissioners, reach an understanding in regard to their compensation. They shall bear by halves the expenses incident to the meeting of the Commission. Article 3. Duties of Commission.In case a dispute should arise between the High Contracting Parties which is not settled by the ordinary methods, each Party shall have a right to ask that the investigation thereof be intrusted to the International Commission charged with making a report. Notice shall be given to the President of the International Commission, who shall at once communicate with his colleagues. Offer of services.In the same case the President may, after consulting his colleagues and upon receiving the consent of a majority of the members of the Commission, offer the services of the latter to each of the Contracting Parties. Acceptance of that offer declared by one of the two Governments shall be sufficient to give jurisdiction of the case to the Commission in accordance with the foregoing paragraph. Place of meeting.The place of meeting shall be determined by the Commission itself. Article 4. Statement of subject matter referred.The two High Contracting Parties shall have a right, each on its own part, to state to the President of the Commission what is the subject-matter of the controversy. No difference in these statements, which shall be furnished by way of suggestion, shall arrest the action of the Commission. Article 5. Procedure.As regards the procedure which it is to follow, the Commission shall as far as possible be guided by the provisions contained in1865 articles 9 to 36 of Convention 1Vol. 36, pp. 2214–2220. of The Hague of 1907. The High Contracting PartiesFacilities for investigation. agree to afford the Commission all means and all necessary facilities for its investigation and report. The work of the CommissionCompletion of work. shall be completed within one year from the date on which it has taken jurisdiction of the case, unless the High Contracting Parties should agree to set a different period. The conclusion of the CommissionTransmittal of report. and the terms of its report shall be adopted by a majority. The report, signed only by the President acting by virtue of his office, shall be transmitted by him to each of the Contracting Parties. The High Contracting PartiesIndependent action reserved. reserve full liberty as to the action to be taken on the report of the Commission. Article 6. The present treaty shall be ratifiedRatification. by the President of the United States of America, with the advice and consent of the Senate of the United States, and by His Majesty the King of Spain. It shall go into force immediatelyExchange of ratifications. after the exchange of ratifications and shall last five years. Unless denounced six months atDuration and denouncement. least before the expiration of the said period of five years, it shall remain in force until the expiration of a period of twelve months after either party shall have notified the other of its intention to terminate it. In witness whereof the respectiveSignatures. plenipotentiaries have signed the present treaty and have affixed thereunto their seals. Done at Washington this 15th day of September, in the year nineteen hundred and fourteen. Tratado para el arreglo de conflictos entre los dos Países. Contracting Powers.El Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América y Su Majestad el Rey de España, deseando afianzar las amistosas relaciones que unen á sus respectivas naciones y servir la causa de la paz general, hán resuelto celebrar un Tratado inspirado en tales fines y hán nombrado, en consecuencia, los plenipotenciarios que á continuaciónPlenipotentiaries. se designan, á saber: El Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América, al Honorable Señor William Jennings Bryan, Secretario de Estado de los Estados Unidos; y Su Majestad el Rey de España, al Excmo. Señor Don Juán Riaño y Gayangos, Su Embajador en Washington; Quienes después de haber presentado sus plenos poderes, debidamente extendidos, hán expresado su conformidad con el articulado siguiente: Artículo 1. Disputes to be submitted to International Commission for investigation and report.Todo litigio surgido entre el Gobierno de los Estados Unidos de América y el Gobierno de España, sea cual fuere su índole,1863 será sometido,—de fracasar los procedimientos diplomáticos usuales y de no recurrir las Altas Partes Contratantes al arbitraje,—al examen é informe de una Comisión internacional permanente, constituida según lo prescrito en el artículo siguiente. Las Altas Partes ContratantesStatus pending report. so comprometen á no propasarse, la una con respecto á la otra, á ningún acto de fuerza, durante la investigación que efectuará la Comisión y antes de la entrega de sus conclusiones. Artículo 2. La Comisión internacional seInternational Commission.Composition. compondrá de cinco vocales nombrados de la manera siguiente: cada Gobierno designará dos miembros, do los cuales uno solo podra ser de su nacionalidad; el quinto miembro será designado de común acuerdo y no podrá pertenecer á ninguna nacionalidad ya representada en la Comisión; desempeñará las funciones de Presidente. En el caso de que los dos Gobiernos no pudiesen ponerse de acuerdo sobre la designación del quinto comisionado, los cuatro restantes serán llamados á designarlo y, de no llegar tampoco éstos á una inteligencia, se aplicará lo dispuesto en el art.Vol. 36, p. 2223. 45 de la Convención de El Haya de 1907. La Comisión quedará constituidaOrganisation. dentro de un período de seis meses á contar desde el canje de ratificaciones del presente convenio. El mandato de los miembrosTerm of services. será do un año y será renovable. Continuarán en funciones hasta ser remplazados ó confirmados en su mandato ó bien hasta finalizar los trabajos pendientes al momento de expirar su misión. Las vacantes que puedan surgir,Vacancies. (por causa de fallecimiento, dimisión ó caso de incapacidad física ó moral), serán provistas en el más breve plazo posible y1864 en la misma forma que presidió al nombramiento. Compensation and expenses.Las Altas Partes Contratantes se pondrán de acuerdo sobre la remuneración que haya de señalarse á los comisionados, antes de proceder á la designación de estos. Los gastos originados por la reunión de la Comisión se sufragarán por mitad. Artículo 3. Duties of Commission.Caso de surgir entre las Altas Partes Contratantes alguna diferencia no solucionada por la vía común, cada parte podrá exigir que el exàmen de élla se someta á la Comisión internacional capacitada para emitir informe. Se dará cuenta al Presidente de la misma, quien seguidamente se pondrá en relación con sus colegas. Offer of services.En análogo caso, el Presidente, previa consulta con sus colegas y mediante el consentimiento de la mayoría de los miembros de la Comisión, puede ofrecer los buenos oficios de ésta á cada una de las Partes Contratantes. Basta que uno de los dos Gobiernos manifieste su aquiescencia para que la Comisión considere el asunto de su competencia, según dispuesto en el párrafo anterior. Place of meeting.El lugar do la reunion so determinará por la Comisión misma. Artículo 4. Statement of subject matter referred.Las dos Altas Partes Contratantes tendrán el derecho de precisar, cada una de su lado, ante el Presidente de la Comisión, lo que constituye el objeto del litigio. Ninguna divergencia que pueda haber entre los dos alegatos, dados á título de sugerimiento, podrá coartar la acción de la Comisión. Artículo 5. Procedure.El cuanto se refiere al procedimiento que haya de adoptar la Comisión se inspirará en lo posible en el tenor de los artículos 9 á 361865 del Convenio I de El Haya deVol. 36, pp. 2214–2220. 1907. Las Altas Partes ContratantesFacilities for investigation. convienen en sumunistrar á la Comisión, todos los medios y facilidades necesarios para la investigación é informe que la están encomendados. Los trabajos de la Comisión deberánCompletion of work. ultimarse dentro de un año á partir del día en que haya asumido su jurisdicción, á menos que las Altas Partes Contratantes no fijen, de común acuerdo, otro plazo. Las conclusiones de la ComisiónTransmittal of report. y la redacción de su informe se adoptarán por mayoría de votos. El informe, firmado tan solo por el Presidente actuando como tal, será remitido por él á cada una de las Partes Contratantes. Las Altas Partes ContratantesIndependent action reserved. se reservan la más amplia libertad por lo que afecta á su proceder después de la emisión del informe de la Comisión. Artículo 6. El presente Tratado será ratificadoRatification. por El Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América, previa consulta y aprobación del Senado de los Estados Unidos, y por Su Majestad El Rey de España. Se considerará vigente una vezExchange of ratifications. verificado el canje de ratificaciones y su duración sera de cinco años. De no haber sido denunciadoDuration and denouncement. seis meses cuando menos antes de la expiración de este plazo, quedará en vigor hasta terminado un plazo de doce meses posteriores á la notificación hecha por una de las Partes Contratantes á la otra, de considerarlo terminado. Y en fé de ello, los respectivosSignatures. plenipotenciarios han firmado y sellado el presente Tratado. Hecho en Washington el 15 de septiembre de mil novecientos catorce. [seal.] William Jennings Bryan [seal.] Juan Riaño y Gayangos. 1866 Ratifications exchanged.And whereas, the said Treaty has been duly ratified on both parts and the ratifications were exchanged in the City of Washington on the twenty-first day of December, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President 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 sot my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-third day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal] fourteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. December 2, 1914 December 19, 1914 Convention 38 Stat. 1867 1867 POSTAL CONVENTION—BAHAMAS. December 2, 1914.⁄December 19, 1914. By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. POSTAL CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OFDecember 2, 1914.December 19, 1914. AMERICA AND THE BAHAMAS. By virtue of authority vested in them and in the exercise of theConvention with Bahamas reducing rate of letter postage. option granted by Section 2 of Article 21 of the Universal Postal Convention of Rome, Albert S. Burleson, Postmaster General of the United States of America and Charles Osborne Anderson, Postmaster of Bahamas have mutually agreed that the prepaid postage rate applicable to letters mailed m the United States addressed for delivery in the Bahamas shall be the rate (two cents an ounce) applicable to letters in the domestic service of the United States, and to letters mailed in the Bahamas addressed for delivery in the United States the rate (one penny up to 2 ounces) applicable to letters in the domestic service of the Bahamas. Letters unpaid or short paid shall be despatched to destination, but double the amount of the deficient postage, calculated at said rates, shall be collected of the addressees upon the delivery of such unpaid or shortpaid letters. Each country shall retain to its own use the postage collected onReceipts. the letters in question. This convention shall take effect and operations thereunder shallEffect and duration. begin on the first day of January, 1915, and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement; or may be annulled at the desire of the Postal Administration of either country upon six months previous notice given to the other. Done in duplicate and signed in Washington the nineteenth daySignatures. of December, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, and at Nassau the second day of December one thousand nine hundred and fourteen. [seal of post office department.] Albert Sidney Burleson *Postmaster General of the United States of America*. Charles Osborne Anderson *Postmaster of Bahamas*. The foregoing Postal Convention between the United States ofRatified by the Bahamas. America and the Bahamas has been negotiated and concluded with my advice and consent and is hereby ratified. In testimony whereof I have caused the Public Seal of the Colony to be hereunto affixed. Dated at Government House, Nassau, this 2nd day of December, 1914. [seal of the colony of bahamas.] G. B. Haddon Smith, *Governor of the Bahamas*. The foregoing Postal Convention between the United States ofApproval. America and the Bahamas 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. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan, *Secretary of State.* Washington, *December 23, 1914*. [seal of the united states.] January 22, 1914 Treaty 38 Stat. 1868 1868 TREATY—BOLIVIA—PEACE. January 22, 1914. January 22, 1914.*Treaty between the United States and Bolivia for the advancement of peace. Signed at Washington, January 22, 1914; ratification advised by the Senate, August 13, 1914; ratified by Bolivia, November 14, 1914; ratified by the President, January 4, 1915, ratifications ex-changed at Washington, January 8, 1915; proclaimed, January 9, 1915.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. General peace, BoliviaWhereas, a Treaty between the United States of America and the Republic of Bolivia looking to the advancement of the cause of general peace was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the twenty-second day of January, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, the original of which Treaty, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: Contracting Powers.The United States of America and the Republic of Bolivia, being desirous to strengthen the bonds of amity that bind them together and also to advance the cause of general peace, have resolved to enter into a treaty for that purpose, and to that end have appointed as their plenipotentiaries: Plenipotentiaries.The President of the United States, the Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State; and The President of Bolivia, Señor Don Ignacio Calderon, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Bolivia to the United States; Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in proper form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles: Article I. Disputes to be submitted to International Commission for investigation and report.The High Contracting Parties agree that all disputes between them, of every nature whatsoever, to the settlement of which previous arbitration treaties or agreements do not apply in their terms or are not applied in fact, shall, when diplomatic methods of adjustment have failed, be re1869ferred for investig itiön and report to a permanent International Commission, to be constituted in the manner prescribed in the next succeeding article; and they agree not to declare war or begin hostilities during such investigation and before the report is submitted. Article II. The International CommissionInternational Commission.Composition. shall be composed of five members, to be appointed as follows: One member shall be chosen from each country, by the Government thereof; one member shall be chosen by each Government from some third country; the fifth member shall be chosen by common agreement between the two Governments, it being understood that he shall not be a citizen of either country. Each of the High Contracting Parties shall have the right to remove, at any time before investigation begins, any Commissioner selected by it and to name his successor, and under the same conditions shall also have the right to withdraw its approval of the fifth Commissioner selected jointly; in which case a new Commissioner shall be selected jointly as in the original selection. The CommissionersCompensation. shall, when actually employed in the investigation of a dispute, receive such compensation as shall be agreed upon by the High Contracting Parties. The expenses of the CommissionExpenses. shall be paid by the two Governments in equal proportion. The International CommissionAppointment. shall be appointed as soon as possible after the exchange of the ratifications of this treaty; and vacancies shall be filled according to the manner of the original appointment. Article III. In case the High ContractingDuties of Commission. Parties shall have failed to adjust a dispute by diplomatic methods, they shall at once refer it to the 1870 International Commission for investigation and report. The International Commission may, however, by unanimous agreement spontaneously offer its services to that effect, and in such case it shall notify both Governments and request their cooperation in the investigation. Facilities for investigation.The High Contracting Parties agree to furnish the Permanent International Commission with all the means and facilities required for its investigation and report. Time for report.The report of the International Commission shall be completed within one year after the date on which it shall declare its investigation to have begun, unless the High Contracting Parties shall limit or extend the time by mutual agreement. The report shall be prepared in triplicate; one copy shall be presented to each Government, and the third retained by the Commission for its files. Independent action reserved.The High Contracting Parties reserve the right to act independently on the subject matter of the dispute after the report of the Commission shall have been submitted. Article IV. Exchange of ratifications.The present treaty shall 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 Bolivia, with the approval of the Congress thereof; and the ratifications shall be exchanged as soon as possible. It shall take effect immediately after the Duration.exchange of ratifications, and shall continue in force for a period of five years; and it shall thereafter remain in force until twelve months after one of the High Contracting Parties have given notice to the other of an intention to terminate it. Signatures.In witness whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have 1871signed the present treaty and have affixed thereunto their seals. Done in Washington on the 22d day of January, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fourteen. Contracting Powers.Los Estados Unidos de América y la República de Bolivia con el deseo de fortalecer los vínculos de amistad que los unen y á la vez cimentar el espíritu de paz universal han resuelto celebrar un Tratado con tal objeto y para ese fin han nombrado como sus Plenipotenciarios: Plenipotentiaries.El Presidente de los Estados Unidos, al Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secretario de Estado, y El Presidente de Bolivia, al Señor Don Ignacio Calderon, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario en los Estados Unidos; Quienes, después de examinados sus respectivos Plenos Poderes, y encontrándolos en debida forma, han convenido en los artículos siguientes: Artículo I. Disputes to be submitted to International Commission for investigation and report.Las Altas Partes contratantes acuerdan que todas las desavenencias de cualquiera naturaleza que ellas sean y que en el hecho ó por los términos de tratados de arbitraje existentes no esten comprendidas en sus estipulaciones, y que no hayan podido arreglarse por la via diplomática serán 1869sometidas para su investigación é informe a una Comisión Internacional constituida en la manera prescrita en el siguiente artículo y convienen en no declararse la guerra ó empezar hostilidades durante el período de la investigación y antes de sometido el informe. Artículo II. La Comisión Internacional seInternational Commission.Composition. compondrá de cinco miembros, nombrados como sigue: un miembro sera escogido dentro del país, por su respectivo Gobierno; otro miembro será escogido por cada Gobierno, de un tercer país; el quinto miembro sera escogido de común acuerdo por los dos Gobiernos; siendo entendido que no podrá serlo ningún ciudadano de uno de los dos paises interesados. Cada una de las Altas Partes contratantes se reserva el derecho de separar, antes que hayan comenzado las investigaciones, el comisionado que cada uno hubiese elejido y en tal caso se procederá á nombrar su reemplazante. Bajo la misma condición podrá cualquiera de las Partes contratantes retirar su aceptación del quinto comisionado elejido conjuntamente y en este caso se procederá á unaCompensation. nueva elección en la. forma ya establecida. Los comisionados recibirán la compensación que acuerden las Altas Partes contratantes tan sólo durante el tiempo que se ocupen de laExpenses. investigación. Los gastos de la Comisión serán atendidos por mitad por los Gobiernos contratantes. La Comisión Internacional seráAppointment. nombrada en el más corto plazo después del canje de las ratificaciones del Tratado; y las vacantes que ocurriesen serán llenadas según lo acordado por el nombramiento original. Artículo III. En el caso de que no haya sidoDuties of Commission. posible el arreglo de una cuestión entre las Atlas Partes contratantes por los medios diplomáticos 1870 está será referida inmediatamente á la Comisión Internacional para su investigación é informe. La Comisión Internacional podrá tambien por consentimiento unánime y por iniciativa propia intervenir y en tal caso deberá hacerlo saber á ambos Gobiernos y pedir su cooperación para la investigación. Facilities for investigation.Las Altas Partes contratantes convienen en subministrar á la Comisión Peimanente Internacional todos los medios y facilidades que demande para la investigación *é* informe. Time for report.El informe de la Comisión Internacional deberá estar listo dentro de un año contado desde la fecha que haya designado para empezar la investigación á menos que las Atlas Partes contratantes restringieran ó extendieran el tiempo por mutuo consentimiento. El informe debe ser preparado por triplicado; una copra para ser entregada á cada Gobierno, y la tercera retenida por la Comisión para su archivo. Independent action reserved.Las Altas Partes contratantes se reservan el derecho de obrar independientemente en el asunto en disputa después que el informe de la Comisión se les haya sometido. Artículo IV. Exchange of ratifications.El presente Tratado será ratificado por el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América, de acuerdo y con el consentimiento del Senado respectivo, y por el Presidente de la República de Bolivia, con la aprobación del Congreso, y las ratificaciones deberán ser canjeadas tan pronto, como fuere posible. Producirá Duration.sus efectos el presente tratado inmediatamente después del canje de ratificaciones y continuará en vigor por cinco años, y sera obligatorio después por doce meses contados desde que una de las Altas Partes contratantes haya comunicado á la otra su intencion de terminarlo. Signatures.En fe de lo cual, los respectivos Plenipotenciarios han firmado el 1871presente Tratado, y han puesto al pie sus sellos. Hecho en Washington, el día 22 de Enero, en el año de Nuestro Señor mil novecientos catorce. William Jennings Bryan [seal.] Ignacio Calderon [seal.] And whereas, the said Treaty has been duly ratified on bothRatifications exchanged. parts and the ratifications of the two Governments were exchanged in the City of Washington on the eighth day of January, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen; Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, 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 ninth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fifteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State.* October 13, 1914 Treaty 38 Stat. 1872 1872 TREATY—SWEDEN—PEACE. October 13, 1914. October 13, 1914.*Treaty between the United States and Sweden for the advancement of general peace. Signed at Washington, October 13, 1914; ratification advised by the Senate, October 22, 1914; ratified by Sweden, November 13, 1914; ratified by the President, January 4, 1915; ratifications exchanged at Washington, January 11, 1915; proclaimed, January 12, 1915.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. General peace, Sweden.Preamble.Whereas, a Treaty between the United States of America and Sweden looking to the advancement of the cause of general peace, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the thirteenth day of October, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, the original of which Treaty, being in the English and French languages, is word for word as follows: *Treaty for the Settlement of Disputes.* Contracting Powers.The President of the United States of America and His Majesty the King of Sweden, desiring to strengthen the friendly relations which unite their two countries and to serve the cause of general peace, have decided to conclude a treaty for these purposes and have consequently appointed the plenipotentiaries designated hereinafter, to-wit: Plenipotentiaries.The President of the United States of America, the Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State of the United States; and His Majesty the King of Sweden, Mr. W. A. F. Ekengren, His Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Washington; Who, after exhibiting to each other their full powers, found to be in due and proper form, have agreed upon the following articles: Article 1. Disputes to be submitted to International Commission for investigation and report.Any disputes arising between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of His Majesty the King of Sweden, of whatever nature they may be, shall, when ordinary 1873diplomatic proceedings have failed and the High Contracting Parties do not have recourse to arbitration, be submitted for investigation and report to a permanent International Commission constituted in the manner prescribed in the following article. The High Contracting PartiesStatus pending report. agree not to resort, with respect to each other, to any act of force during the investigation to be made by the Commission and before its report is handed in. Article 2. The International CommissionInternational Commission.Composition. shall be composed of five members appointed as follows: Each Government shall designate two members, only one of whom shall be of its own nationality; the fifth member shall be designated by common consent and shall not belong to any of the nationalities already represented on the Commission; he shall perform the duties of President. In case the two Governments should be unable to agree on the choice of the fifth commissioner, the other four shall be called upon to designate him, and failing an understanding between them, the provisions of article 45Vol. 36, p. 2223. of The Hague Convention of 1907 shall be applied. The Commission shall be organizedOrganization. within six months from the exchange of ratifications of the present convention. The members shall be appointedTerm of service. for one year and their appointment may be renewed. They shall remain in office until superseded or reappointed, or until the work on which they are engaged at the time their office expires is completed. Any vacancies which may ariseVacancies. (from death, resignation, or cases of physical or moral incapacity) shall be filled within the shortest possible period in the manner followed for the original appointment. The High Contracting PartiesCompensation and expenses. shall, before designating the Commissioners, reach an understand1874ing in regard to their compensation. They shall bear by halves the expenses incident to the meeting of the Commission. Article 3. Duties of Commission.Differences that may happen to occur between the High Contracting Parties and should fail of settlement by diplomatic methods shall be forthwith referred to the examination of the International Commission which will undertake to make a report. By a note addressed to the International Bureau of the Permanent Court at The Hague, which shall communicate it without delay to both Governments, the President may remind the Parties that the services of the International Commission are at their disposal. Article 4. Statement of subject-matter referred.The two High Contracting Parties shall have a right, each on its own part, to state to the President of the Commission what is the subject-matter of the controversy. No difference in these statements, which shall be furnished by way of suggestion, shall arrest the action of the Commission. Provisional action.In case the cause of the dispute should consist of certain acts already committed or about to be committed, the Commission shall as soon as possible indicate what measures to preserve the rights of each party ought in its opinion to be taken provisionally and pending the delivery of its report. Article 5. Procedure.As regards the procedure which it is to follow, the Commission shall as far as possible be guided by the provisions contained in Vol. 36, pp. 2214–2220.articles 9 to 36 of Convention 1 of The Hague of 1907. Facilities for investigation.The High Contracting Parties agree to afford the Commission all means and all necessary facilities for its investigation and report. 1875 The work of the Commission,Completion of work. shall be completed within one year from the date on which it has taken jurisdiction of the case, unless the High Contracting Parties should agree to set a different period. The conclusion of the CommissionTransmittal of report. and the terms of its report shall be adopted by a majority. The report, signed only by the President acting by virtue of his office, shall be transmitted by him to each of the Contracting Parties. The High Contracting PartiesIndependent action reserved. reserve full liberty as to the action to be taken on the report of the Commission. Article 6. The present treaty shall beRatification. ratified by the President of the United States of America, upon his being authorized thereto by the American Senate, and by His Majesty the King of Sweden. The ratifications shall be exchangedExchange of ratifications. at Washington as soon as possible and the treaty shall go into force on the day of the exchange of ratifications. Its duration shall be five yearsDuration. counted from the exchange of ratifications. Unless denounced six monthsDenouncement. at least before the expiration of the said period it shall continue by tacit renewal for another period of five years and so on in periods of five years unless denounced. In witness whereof the respectiveSignatures. plenipotentiaries have signed the present treaty and have affixed thereunto their seals. Done at Washington this 13th day of October, in the year nine-teen hundred and fourteen. *Traité pour le Réglement des Litiges.* Contracting Powers.Le Président des Etats-Unis d’Amérique et Sa Majesté le Roi de Suède, désirant affirmer les relations amicales qui unissent leurs deux pays et servir la cause de la paix générale, ont décidé de conclure un traité à ces fins et nommé, en conséquence, les plénipotentiaires ciaprès désignés, savoir : Plenipotentiaries.Le Président des Etats-Unis d’Amérique: l’Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secrétaire d’Etat des Etats-Unis ; et Sa Majesté le Roi de Suède: Monsieur W. A. F. Ekengren, Son Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire à Washington; Lesquels, après s’être communiqué leurs pleins pouvoirs, trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus des articles suivants: Article 1er. Disputes to be submitted to International Commission for investigation and report.Tous différends s’élevant entre le Gouvernement des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, et le Gouvernement de Sa Majesté le Roi de Suède, de quelque nature qu’ils soient, lorsque les procédés diplomati1873ques ordinaires auront échoué et que les Hautes Parties contractantes n’ont pas recours à l’arbitrage, seront soumis, pour examen et rapport, à une Commission Internationale permanente, constituée de la manière prescrite dans l’article suivant. Les Hautes Parties contractantesStatus pending report. conviennent de ne se livrer, l’une vis-àvis de l’autre, à aucun acte de force durant l’examen auquel procédera la Commission et avant la remise de son rapport. Article 2. La Commission internationaleInternational Commission.Composition. sera composée de cinq membres nommés comme il surt: chaque Gouvernement désignera deux membres, dont un seulement de sa nationalité: le cinquième membre sera désigné d’un commun accord et ne pourra appartenir à une des nationalités déjà représentées dans la Commission: il remplira les fonctions de Président. Au cas où les deux Gouvernements ne pourraient se mettre d'accord sur le choix du cinquième commissaire, les quatre autres seraient appelés à le désigner, et à défaut d’entente entre ceuxci, les dispositions de l’article 45 de laVol. 36, p. 2223. Convention de la Haye de 1907 seraient appliquées. La Commission sera constituéeOrganization. dans les six mois de l’échange des ratifications de la présente convention. Les membres sont nommésTerm of service. pour une année et leur mandat peut-être renouvelé. Ils restent en fonctions jusqu’à leur remplacement ou jusqu’au renouvellement de leur mandat, ou encore jusqu’à l’achèvement de leurs travaux en cours au moment de l’expiration de leur mandat. Il sera pourvu dans le plus brefVacancies. délai aux vacances qui se produiraient (décès, démission, cas de force majeure) suivant le mode employé pour la nomination. Les Hautes Parties contractantesCompensation and expenses. s’entendront avant qu’il soit procédé à la designation des 1874commissaires relativement à Ia rémunération de ceuxci. Elles supporteront par moitié les frais auxquels donnerait lieu la réunion de la commission. Article 3. Duties of Commission.Les différends, qui viendraient à se produire entre les Hautes Parties contractantes et qui n’auraient pu être réglés par la voie diplomatique seront aussitôt renvoyés à l’examen de la Commission internationale, qui se chargera de faire un rapport. Par une note, adressée au Bureau International de la Cour Permanente à la Haye, qui doit la communiquer sans délai aux deux Gouvernments le Président peut rappeler aux parties que les services de la Commission Internationale seront à leur disposition. Article 4. Statement of subject-matter referred.Les deux Hautes Parties contractantes auront le droit de préciser, chacune de son côté, auprès du Président de la Commission, quel est l’obi et du litige. Nulle différence dans ces exposés, fournis à titre d'indication, n’arrêtera l’action de la Commission. Provisional action.Dans le cas où la cause du différend consisterait en actes déterminés déjà effectués ou sur le point de l’être, la Commission indiquera, dans le plus bref délai possible, quelles mesures, conservatoires des droits de chacun, devraient, selon son avis, être prises à titre provisoire et en attendant le dépôt de son rapport. Article 5. Procedure.La Commission s’inspirera, dans la mesure du possible, quant à la procédure qu’elle aura à suivre, des dispositions contenues Vol. 36, pp. 2214–2220.dans les articles 9 à 36 de la Convention 1 de la Haye de 1907. Facilities for investigation.Les Hautes Parties contractantes conviennent de fournir à la Commission tous les moyens et toutes les facilités nécessaires à son examen et à son rapport. 1875 Les travaux de la CommissionCompletion of work. devront être terminés dans l’an-née du jour où elle aura été saisie, à moins que les Hautes Parties contractantes ne tombent d’accord pour la fixation d’un autre délai. Les conclusions de la CommissionTransmittal of report. et les termes de son rapport seront arrêtés à la majorité. Le rapport, signé par le Président seul, agissant en vertu de sa qualité, sera transmis par ses soins à chacune des Parties contractantes. Les Hautes Parties contractantesIndependent action reserved. se réservent une entière liberté pour la suite à donner au rapport de la Commission. Article 6. Le présent traité sera ratifiéeRatification. par le Président des Etats-Unis, après y avoir été autorisé par le Sénat américan, et par Sa Majesté le Roi de Suède. Les ratifications seront échangéesExchange of ratifications. à Washington aussitôt que faire se pourra et la traité entrera en vigueur le jour de l’échange des ratifications. Il aura une durée de cinqDuration. années à partir de l’échange des ratifications. S’il n’a pas été dénoncé auDenouncement. moins six mois avant l’expiration de ce délai, il sera renouvelé par tacite reconduction pour une nouvelle période de cinq ans et ainsi de suite de cinq ans en cinq ans, sauf dénonciation. En foi de quoi les plénipotentiairesSignatures. respectifs ont signé le présent traité et y ont apposé leurs cachets. Fait à Washington le 13 Octobre de l’an mille neuf cent quatorze. [seal.] William Jennings Bryan [seal.] W. A. F. Ekengren 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 eleventh day of January, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen; Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President ofProclamation. 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 1876thereof 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 twelfth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State.* December 7, 1914 January 8, 1915 Convention 38 Stat. 1877 1877 PARCEL POST CONVENTION—GIBRALTAR. December 7, 1914.⁄January 8, 1915. *Parcel post convention between the United States and Gibraltar. SignedDecember 7, 1914.January 8, 1915. at Gibraltar December 7, 1914, and at Washington January 8, 1915; approved by the President January 16, 1915* AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND GIBRALTAR POST OFFICES CONCERNING THE EXCHANGE OF PARCELS BY PARCEL POST BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND GIBRALTAR. For the purpose of making better postal arrangements between theParcel post with Gibraltar.Preamble. United States of America and Gibraltar, the Postal Administrations of the United States of America and Gibraltar, represented by the Postmaster General of the United States of America, and the Postmaster General of Gibraltar, have agreed as follows, as regards the establishment of a parcel post system of exchanges between the two countries: ARTICLE I. The provisions of this agreement relate only to parcels of mail matterScope of convention. 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 of America as may be hereafter designated by the Postmaster General of the United States and the Office of Gibraltar. ARTICLE II. There shall be admitted to the mails exchanged under this AgreementArticles admitted to the mails. articles of merchandise and mail matter—except letters, other than old correspondence, post cards, other than unused pictorial or plain 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 packet may exceed 11 (Eleven) pounds in weight,Requirements. (5 Kilogrammes), nor the following dimensions: Greatest length in any direction, three feet six inches (105 centimetres); greatest length and girth combined, six feet (180 centimetres); and must be so wrapped or enclosed as to permit their contents to be easily examined by Customs Officers and Postal Officials duly authorized to do so; and except that the following articles are prohibited: Publications which violate the copyright laws of the country ofArticles prohibited. destination; opium, poisons, and explosive or inflammable substances; liquids, and those which easily liquefy; live or dead animals, except insects and reptiles when thoroughly dried; fruit and vegetables which easily decompose, and substances which exhale a bad odour; lottery tickets, lottery advertisements, or lottery circulars; all obscene or immoral articles; articles which in any way may damage or destroy the mails or injure the persons handling them. Arms, parts of firearms, ammunition, utensils of war, naval or military stores, unless special permission has been obtained. Articles the admission of which is not authorized by the Customs Laws or Regulations of either Country. ARTICLE III. Every parcel must bear the exact address of the addressee andAddress and packing required. must be packed in a manner adequate for the length of the journey and protection of its contents. 1878 Letters not to accompany parcels.A letter or communication of the nature of personal correspondence must not accompany, be written on, or enclosed with any Parcel. If such be found, the letter will be placed in the mails if separable, and if the communication be inseparably attached, the entire Parcel shall be rejected. If, however, any such Parcels should be forwarded inadvertently, the country of destination will collect upon the letter or letters double rates of postage, according to the Universal Postal Union Convention. A parcel may, however, contain an open invoice in its simplest form. No inclosure for other address.No parcel may contain an enclosure which bears an address other than that borne by the parcel itself. If such a parcel is despatched, however, the country of destination, upon detection of the enclosed packages, may send them forward singly charged with new and distinct parcel post rates. Disposition of prohibited parcels if received.*Ante,* p. 1877.If a parcel contravening any of the foregoing prohibitions or not conforming to the stipulations of Article II. be handed over by one Administration to the other, the latter shall proceed in the manner and with the formalities prescribed by its laws or regulations. ARTICLE IV. Exchanges.The Parcels shall be exchanged by means of the Lines of steamers agreed upon and shall be subject to all Customs Duties in the country of destination and all Customs Regulations in force in that country for the protection of its Customs Revenues, and to the following rates of postage, which in all cases shall be prepaid fully by means of postage stamps of the country of origin: Bates of postage.In United States.In the United States for a parcel not exceeding one pound (455 grams) in weight 12 cents; and for each additional pound (455 grams) or fraction of a pound, 12 cents. In Gibraltar.In Gibraltar, for a parcel weighing not more than 3 pounds, 1*s*. 6*d*.; for a parcel weighing more than 3 pounds but not more than 7 pounds, 2s. 6d.; and for a parcel weighing more than 7 pounds but not more than 11 pounds, 3*s*. 6*d*. ARTICLE V. Customs declaration.*Post*, p. 1881.The sender of each parcel must make a custom declaration, in 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 postage and the senders signature and the place of residence, which Nonresponsibility for declarations.declaration must accompany the parcel to destination. The Administrations decline all responsibilities for the correctness of the customs declaration. Certificate of posting.*Post*, p. 1882.Either country may authorize the post office where the parcel is posted to deliver to the sender of the parcel at the time of posting a certificate of posting on a form (see Form 2 annexed). ARTICLE VI. Delivery.The parcels shall be delivered to addressees at the Post Offices of address in the country of destination free of charge for postages; but the customs duties properly chargeable thereon shall be collected in accordance with the customs regulations of the country of destination. The country of destination may, at its option, levy and collect from the addressee for internal service and delivery a charge not exceeding 5 cents in the United States and 2|d. in Gibraltar on each single parcel of whatever weight. 1879 ARTICLE VII. The parcels shall be considered as a component part of the mailsMethod of transportation. exchanged direct between the United States and Gibraltar, to be despatched by the Country of origin, at its cost, to the other, and by such means as it provides, but must be forwarded at the option of the despatching office either in boxes or baskets prepared especially for the purpose or in ordinary mail bags to be marked “PARCEL POST,” and shall not contain any other articles of mail matter. The bags or other receptacles shall be securely sealed with wax or otherwise as may be mutually provided by regulations hereunder. Each country shall promptly return empty to the despatchingReturn of empty receptacles. office all bags or sacks; but the boxes or baskets used occasionally by either administration may be used by the other administration for return parcel post despatches. Although articles admitted under this agreement will be transmittedPacking. 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. Each despatch of a parcel post mail must be accompanied byDescriptive List. a descriptive list in duplicate of all the packages sent showing distinctively the list number of each parcel, the office of origin, 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 bags of such despatch, (see Form 3 annexed hereunto).*Post*, p. 1882. ARTICLE VIII. As soon as the mail shall have reached the office of destination,Receipt of mail. that office shall check the contents of the mail. In the event of the parcel bill not having been received, a substituteSubstitute parcel bill. shall at once be prepared. Any errors in the entries on the parcel bill which may be discovered,Correction of errors. 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. If a parcel advised on the bill be not received, after the non-receiptNonreceipt of parcel has been verified by a second officer, the entry on the bill should be cancelled and the fact reported at once. Should a parcel be received in a damaged condition or imperfectDamaged parcels. in any way, full particulars should be reported on the same form. If no verification certificate or note of error be received, a parcelPresumption of delivery. mail shall be considered as duly delivered, having been found on examination correct in all respects. ARTICLE IX. Missent parcels shall be immediately returned to the despatchingMissent parcels. office of exchange. Attention shall be called to the error by means of a verification note. If a parcel cannot be delivered as addressed or is refused by theInability to deliver. addressee, the sender shall be consulted through the administration of the country of origin as to its disposal. If within two months of the despatch of the notice of non-delivery the office of destination shall not have received instructions from the office of origin the parcel shall be treated as abandoned. Parcels returned at the request of the sender or office of origin incurReforwarding, etc. a charge for such return equal to the postage when first mailed which shall be collected from the senders on the return of the Parcels. 1880Parcels redirected from one address to another in the country of destination are subject to such additional charge as the domestic regulations of that country prescribe. Perishable articles.When the contents of a parcel 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 legal formality, for the benefit of the right person, the particulars of such sale being notified by one post office to the other. The sum realised by the sale shall be used in the first place to defray the charges upon the parcel, and any balance shall be remitted to the office of origin to be paid to the sender. Cancellation of duties.The customs duties on parcels which have to be sent back to the country of origin or redirected to a third country shall be cancelled both in the United States and Gibraltar. ARTICLE X. Nonresponsibility for loss, etc.Neither of the contracting Administrations will 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 XI. Retention of fees, etc.Each country shall retain to its own use the whole of the postages and delivery fees it collects on the said parcels, consequently this Agreement will give rise to no postage accounts between the two countries. The foregoing clause, however, shall not preclude either office from proposing a system of accounts, or of insurance or registration of parcels, after some experience has been gained of the working of this Agreement; and if such arrangement be made the necessary modifications shall be carried out by mutual consent. ARTICLE XII. Application of domestic legislation.The internal legislation of both the United States and Gibraltar shall remain applicable as regards everything not provided for by the articles herein contained. Notification of laws applicable.The Administrations shall communicate to each other from time to time the provisions of their laws or regulations applicable to the conveyance of parcels by Parcel Post, and shall furnish each other with a list of prohibited articles, but they do not on that account incur any responsibility whatever towards the Police, the Customs Authorities or the senders of Parcels. Further regulations, etc.They shall regulate the mode of transmission of these parcels, and fix all other measures of detail and order necessary for ensuring the performance of the service. ARTICLE XIII. Effect.This Agreement shall come into operation on the first day of February 1915 and shall be terminable on a notice of six months by either party. Signatures.Done in duplicate at Washington on the eighth day of January 1915, and at Gibraltar on the seventh day of December 1914. Albert Sydney Burleson, [seal.] *Postmaster General of the United States of America.* [seal.] C. W. Hill, *Postmaster General of Gibraltar.* 1881 The foregoing Parcel Post Agreement between the United StatesApproval. of America and the British Colony of Gibraltar 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.] Woodeow Wilson. By the President: W. J. Bryan, *Secretary of State.* Washington, *January 16, 1915.* 1882 April 17, 1914 Treaty 38 Stat. 1883 1883 TREATY—DENMARK—PEACE. April 17, 1914. *Treaty between the United States and Denmark for the advancement ofApril 17, 1914. general peace. Signed at Washington, April 17, 1914; ratification advised by the Senate, September 30, 1914; ratified by Denmark, November 21, 1914; ratified by the President, January 14, 1915; ratifications, exchanged at Washington, January 19, 1915; proclaimed, January 20, 1915.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Treaty between the United States of America andGeneral peace, Denmark.Preamble. Denmark looking to the advancement of the cause of general peace was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the seventeenth day of April, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, the original of which Treaty, being in the English and Danish languages, is word for word as follows: The United States of AmericaContracting Powers. and His Majesty the King of Denmark being desirous to strengthen the bonds of amity that bind them together and also to advance the cause of general peace, have resolved to enter into a treaty for that purpose and to that end have appointed as their plenipotentiaries: The President of the UnitedPlenipotentiaries. States: The Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State; and His Majesty the King of Denmark: Mr. Constantin Brun, His Chamberlain and Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States; Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in proper form, have agreed upon the following articles: Article I. The High Contracting PartiesDisputes to be submitted to International Commission for investigation and report. agree that all disputes between them, of every nature whatsover, which diplomacy shall fail to adjust, shall be submitted for investigation and report to an International Commission, to be constituted in the manner prescribed in the next succeeding article; and they agree not toStatus pending report. declare war or begin hostilities 1884during such investigation and report. Article II. International mission.Composition.The International Commission shall be composed of five members, to be appointed as follows: One member shall be chosen from each country, by the Government thereof; one member shall be chosen by each Government from some third country; the fifth member shall be chosen by common agreement between the two Governments. It is understood that the fifth member of the Commission shall not be a citizen of either country. The expenses of the CommissionExpenses. shall be paid by the two Governments in equal proportion. Appointment.The International Commission shall be appointed within four months after the exchange of the ratifications of this treaty; and vacancies shall be filled according to the manner of the original appointment. Procedure.Unless otherwise agreed between the parties the procedure of the International Commission shall be regulated by the prescriptionsVol. 36, pp. 2214–2220. contained in the Convention signed at The Hague on October 18, 1907, for the peaceful settlement of international disputes, Chapter III. Article III. Duties of CommissionIn case the High Contracting Parties shall have failed to adjust a dispute by diplomatic methods, they shall at once refer it to the International Commission for investigation and report. The International Commission may, however, act upon its own initiative, and in such case it shall notify both Governments and request their cooperation in the investigation. Facilities for investigation.The High Contracting Parties agree to furnish the Permanent International Commission with all the means and facilities required for its investigation and report. 1885 The report of the InternationalTime for report. Commission shall be completed within one year after the date on which it shall declare its investigation to have begun, unless the High Contracting Parties shall extend the time by mutual agreement. The report shall be prepared in triplicate; one copy shall be presented to each Government, and the third retained by the Commission for its files. Article IV. The High Contracting PartiesAdjustment of dispute. agree that, upon the receipt of the report of the International Commission as provided in Article III, they will immediately endeavor to adjust the dispute directly between them upon the basis of the Commission’s findings.Independent action reserved. The High Contracting Parties, however, reserve the right to act independently on the subject matter of the dispute after the report of the Commission shall have been submitted. Article V. The present treaty shall be ratifiedRatification. by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by His Majesty the King of Denmark. The ratifications shall be exchangedExchange of ratification. at Washington as soon as possible. It shall take effectDuration and denouncement. immediately after the exchange of ratifications, and shall continue in force for a period of five years; and it shall thereafter remain in force until twelve months after one of the High Contracting Parties shall have given notice to the other of an intention to terminate it. In witness whereof the respectiveSignature. plenipotentiaries have signed the present treaty and have affixed thereunto their seals. Done in duplicate in the English and Danish languages at Washington this 17 th day of April, in the year 1914. De amerikanske Forenede StaterContracting Powers. og Hans Majestæt Kongen af Danmark har, besjælede af Ønsket om at styrke de Venskabsbaand, som sammenknytter dem, og samtidig at fremme Freden i Almindelighed, besluttet at indgaa en Traktat mellem sig til dette Formaal og har i den Anledning udnævnt til deres befuldmægtigede: Præsidenten for de ForenedePlenipotentiaries. Stater, the Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Statssekretær; og Hans Majestæt Kongen af Danmark, Hr. Constantin Bnin, Hans Majestæts Kammerherre og Envoyé extraordinaire og Ministre glénipotentiaire i de Forenede tater; Som efter at have meddelt hinanden deres respektive Fuldmagter, der fandtes at være i behørig Form, er komne overens om følgende Artilder: Artikel I. De høje kontraherende ParterDisputes to be submitted to International Commission for investigation and report. er enige om, at alle Stridigheder mellem dem, ligegyldig af hvilken Art, som det ikke er lykkedes at bilægge ad diplomatisk Vej, skal forelægges en international Kommission til Undersøgelse og Betænkning. Komissionen skal sammensættes paa den i den følgende Artikel bestemte Maade, ogStatus pending report. de er enige om ikke at erklære 1884Krig eller paabegynde Fjendtligheder, saalænge Kommissionens Undersøgelse ikke er tilendebragt og dens Betænkning afgivet. Aktikel II. International mission.Composition.Den internationale Kommission skal bestaa af 5 Medlemmer, der udnævnes paa følgende Maade: et Medlem skal vælges fra hvert Land af dettes Regering; et Medlem skal vælges af hver Regering fra et tredje Land; det femte Medlem skal vælges efter Overenskomst mellem de to Regeringer. Det femte Medlem af Kommissionen maa ikke være Statsborger i noget af de to Expenses.Lande. Kommissionens Udgifter skal betales af de to Regeringer med lige Dele. Appointment.Den internationale Kommission skal udnævnes inden Udløbet af 4 Maancder efter Udvekslingen af Ratifikationerne af denne Traktat, og ledige Pladser skal udfyldes paa samme Maade som den oprindelige Udnævnelse. Procedure.Medmindre andet er aftalt mellem Parterne, skal Proceduren ved den internationale Kommission ske i Overensstemmelse med Reglerne i Kap. III i den i Haag Vol. 36, pp. 2214–2220.den 18. Oktober 1907 undertegnede Konvention om fredelig Bilæggelse af internationale Stridigheder. Artikel III. Duties of CommissionHvis det ikke lykkes de høje kontraherende Parter at bilægge en Strid gennem diplomatisk For-handling, skal de straks henvise den til den internationale Kommission til Undersøgelse og Be-tænkning. Den internationale Kommission kan desuden handle paaeget Initiativ, og i saa Tilfælde skal den underrette begge Regeringer og anmode om deres Bi-stand til Undersøgelsen. De høje Facilities for investigation.kontraherende Parter er enige om at yde den permanente internationale Kommission alle Hjælpemidler og enhver Bistand, som er nødvendig til Foretagelse af Undersøgelsen og Afgivelse af Betænkningen. 1885 Den internationale KommissionsTime for report. Beretning skal være færdig inden 1 Aar efter det Tidspunkt, paa hvilket den erklærer, at dens Undersøgelse er paabegyndt, medmindre de høje kontraherende Parter efter Aftale forlænger dette Tidsrum. Betænkningen skal udfærdiges i 3 Eksemplarer, af hvilke eet skal overgives hver Regering; det tredje skal Kommissionen beholde til sine Arkiver. Artikel IV. De høje kontraherende ParterAdjustment of dispute. er enige om ved Modtagelsen af den internationale Kommissions Betænkning, som forudsat i Art. III, uopholdelig at ville bestræbe sig for at bilægge Striden direkte mellem sig paa Grundlag af Kommissionens Resultater. DeIndependent action reserved. høje kontraherende Parter forbeholde sig dog Ret til at handle uafhængigt med Hensyn til Stridens Gjenstand, efterat Kommissionens Betænkning er bleven forelagt. Artikel V. Nærværende Traktat skalRatification. ratificeres af Præsidenten for de amerikanske Forenede Stater med Senatets Raad og Samtykke og af Hans Majestæt Kongen af Danmark. Ratifikationerne skal udvekslesExchange of ratification. i Washington saa snart som muligt. Traktaten skal træde iDuration and denouncement. Kraft umiddelbart efter Udvekslingen af Ratifikationerne og skal forblive i Kraft for et Tidsrum af 5 Aar, og derefter skal den blive i Kraft indtil Udløbet af 12 Maaneder efter, at en af de høje kontraherende Parter maatte givo den anden Part Meddelelse om, at den har til Hensigt at bringe den til Ophør. Til Bekræftelse heraf har deSignature. tvende Befuldmægtigede undertegnet nærværende Traktat og paatrykt den deres Segl. Givet i to Eksemplarer paa Engelsk og Dansk i Washington den 17de April, 1914. William Jennings Bryan [seal.] C. Brun [seal.] 1886 Ratifications exchanged.And whereas the said Treaty has been duly ratified on both parts, and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the nineteenth day of January, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen; Proclamation.Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Treaty to be made public, to the end that the same and every article anti 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 twentieth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State.* September 15, 1914 Treaty 38 Stat. 1887 1887 TREATY—FRANCE—PEACE. September 15, 1914. *Treaty between the United States and France for the advancement ofSeptember 15, 1914. general peace. Signed at Washington, September 15, 1914; ratification advised by the Senate, September 25, 1914; ratified by France, December 3, 1914; ratified by the President, January 14, 1915; ratifications exchanged at Washington, January 22, 1915; proclaimed, January 23, 1915.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, a Treaty between the United States of America and theGeneral peace, France.Preamble. French Republic looking to the advancement of the cause of general peace was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington, on the fifteenth day of September, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, the original of which Treaty, being in the English and French languages, is word for word as follows: *Treaty to facilitate the settlement of Disputes.* The President of the UnitedContracting Powers. States of America and the President of the French Republic, desiring to strengthen the friendly relations which unite their two countries and to serve the cause of general peace, have decided to conclude a treaty for these purposes and have consequently appointed the plenipotentiaries designated hereinafter, to-wit: The President of the UnitedPlenipotentiaries. States of America, the Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State of the United States; and The President of the French Republic, His Excellency J. J. Jusserand, Ambassador of the French Republic to the United States; Who, after exhibiting to each other their full powers, found to be in due and proper form, have agreed upon the following articles: Article 1. Any disputes arising betweenDisputes to be submitted to international Commission for investigation and report. the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the French Republic, of whatever nature they may be, shall, when ordinary diplomatic 1888proceedings have failed and the High Contracting Parties do not have recourse to arbitration, be submitted for investigation and report to a Permanent International Commission constituted in the manner prescribed in the following article. Status pending report.The High Contracting Parties agree not to resort, with respect to each other, to any act of force during the investigation to be made by the Commission and before its report is handed in. Article 2. International Commission.Composition.The International Commission shall be composed of five members appointed as follows: Each Government shall designate two members, only one of whom shall be of its own nationality; the fifth member shall be designated by common consent and shall not belong to any of the nationalities already represented on the Commission; he shall perform the duties of President. In case the two Governments should be unable to agree on the choice of the fifth commissioner, the other four shall be called upon to designate him, and failing an understanding between Vol. 36, p. 2223.them, the provisions of article 45 of The Hague Convention of 1907 shall be applied. Organization.The Commission shall be organized within six months from the exchange of ratifications of the present convention. Term of service.The members shall be appointed for one year and their appointment may be renewed. They shall remain in office until superseded or reappointed, or until the work on which they are engaged at the time their office expires is completed. Vacancies.Any vacancies which may arise (from death, resignation, or cases of physical or moral incapacity) shall be filled within the shortest possible period in the manner followed for the original appointment. Compensation and expenses.The High Contracting Parties shall, before designating the Com1889missioners, reach an understanding in regard to their compensation. They shall bear by halves the expenses incident to the meeting of the Commission. Article 3. In case a dispute should ariseDuties of Commission. between the High Contracting Parties which is not settled by the ordinary methods, each Party shall have a right to ask that the investigation thereof be intrusted to the International Commission charged with making a report. Notice shall be given to the resident of the International Commission, who shall at once communicate with his colleagues. In the same case the PresidentOffer of services. may, after consulting his colleagues and upon receiving the consent of a majority of the members of the Commission, offer the services of the latter to each of the Contracting Parties. Acceptance of that offer declared by one of the two Governments shall be sufficient to give jurisdiction of the case to the Commission in accordance with the foregoing paragraph. The place of meeting shall bePlace of meeting. determined by the Commission itself. Article 4. The two High ContractingStatement of subject matter referred. Parties shall have a right, each on its own part, to state to the President of the Commission what is the subject-matter of the controversy. No difference in these statements, which shall be furnished by way of suggestion, shall arrest the action of the Commission. In case the cause of the disputeProvisional action. should consist of certain acts already committed or about to be committed, the Commission shall as soon as possible indicate what measures to preserve the rights of each party ought in its opinion to be taken provisionally and pending the delivery of its report. 1890 Article 5. Procedure.As regards the procedure which it is to follow, the Commission shall as far as possible be guided by the provisions contained in Vol. 36, pp. 2214–2220.articles 9 to 36 of Convention 1 of The Hague of 1907. Facilities for investigation.The High Contracting Parties agree to afford the Commission all means and all necessary facilities for its investigation and re-port. Completion of work.The work of the Commission shall be completed within one year from the date on which it has taken jurisdiction of the case, unless the High Contracting Par-ties should agree to set a different period. Transmittal of report.The conclusion of the Commission and the terms of its report shall be adopted by a majority. The report, signed only by the President acting by virtue of his office, shall be transmitted by him to each of the Contracting Parties. Independent action reserved.The High Contracting Parties reserve full liberty as to the action to be taken on the report of the Commission. Article 6. TRatification.he present treaty shall be ratified by the President of the United States of America, with the advice and consent of the Senate of the United States, and by the President of the French Republic, in accordance with the constitutional laws of France. Exchange of ratification.It shall go into force immadiately after the exchange of ratifications and shall last five years. Duration and denouncement.Unless denounced six months at least before the expiration of the said period of five years, it shall remain in force until the expiration of a period of twelve months after either party shall have notified the other of its intention to terminate it. Signatures.In witness whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed the present treaty and have affixed thereunto their seals. 1891 Done at Washington this 15th day of September, in the year nineteen hundred and fourteen. *Traité pour faciliter le règlement des Litiges.* Le Président des Etats-UnisContracting Powers. d’Amérique et le Président de la République française, désirant affirmer les relations amicales qui unissent leurs deux pays et servir la cause de la paix générale, ont décidé de conclure un traité à ces fins et ont nommé, en conséquence, les plénipotentiaires ciaprès dé-signés, savoir: Le Président des Etats-UnisPlenipotentiaries. d’Amérique, l’Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secrétaire d’Etat des Etats-Unis; et Le Président de la République française, Son Excellence J. J. Jusserand, Ambassadeur de la République française aux Etats-Unis; Lesquels, après s’être communiqué leurs pleins pouvoirs, trouvés en bonne et due forme, sont convenus des articles suivants: Article 1er. Tous différends s’élevant entreDisputes to be submitted to international Commission for investigation and report. le Gouvernement des Etats-Unis d’Amérique etle Gouvernementde la République française, de quelque nature qu’ils, soient, lorsque les procédés diplomatiques ordi1888naires auront échoué et que les Hautes Parties contractantes n’ont pas recours á l’arbitrage, seront soumis, pour examen et rapport, à une Commission internationale permanente, constituée de la manière prescrite dans l’article suivant. Status pending report.Les Hautes Parties contractantes conviennent de ne se livrer, l’une vis-à-vis de l’autre, à aucun acte de force durant l’examen auquel procédera la Commission et avant la remise de son rapport. Article 2. International Commission.Composition.La Commission internationale sera composée de cinq membres nommés comme il suit: chaque Gouvernement désignera deux membres, dont un seulement de sa nationalité; le cinquième membre sera désigné d’un commun accord et ne pourra appartenir à une des nationalités déjà repré-sentées dans la Commission; il remplira les fonctions de Président. Au cas où les deux Gouvernements ne pourraient se mettre d’accord sur le choix du cinquième commissaire, les quatre autres seraient appelés à le désigner, et à défaut d’entente entre Vol. 36, p. 2223.ceux-ci, les dispositions de l’article 45 de la Convention de La Have de 1907 seraient appliquées. Organization.La Commission sera constituée dans les six mois de l’échange des ratifications de la présente convention. Term of service.Les membres sont nommés pour une année et leur mandat peut être renouvelé. Ils restent en fonctions jusqu’à leur rem-placement ou jusqu’au renouvellement de leur mandat, ou encore jusqu’à l’achèvement de leurs travaux en cours au moment de l’expiration de leur mandat. Vacancies.Il sera pourvu dans le plus bref délai aux vacances qui se produiraient (décès, démission, cas d’incapacité physique ou morale) suivant le mode employé pour la nomination. Compensation and expenses.Les Hautes Parties contractantes s'entendront avant qu’il 1889soit procédé à la désignation des commissaires relativement à la rémunération de ceuxci. Elles supporteront par moitié les frais auxquels donnerait lieu la réunion de la Commission. Article 3. Dans le cas où il s’élèveraitDuties of Commission. entre les Hautes Parties contractantes un différend qui ne serait pas réglé par les voies ordinaires, chaque partie aura le droit de demander que l’examen en soit confié à la Com-mission internationale chargée de faire un rapport. Notification sera faite au Président de la Com-mission internationale qui se mettra ausitôt en relations avec ses collègues. Dans le même cas, le Président,Offer of services. après avoir consulté ses collègues et moyennant avis conforme de la majorité des membres de la Commission, peut offrir les services de celleci à chacune des Parties contractantes. Il suffit que l’un des deux Gouvernements déclare l’accepter pour que la Commission soit saisie conformément à l’alinéa précédent. Le lieu de réunion sera fixé parPlace of meeting. la Commission ellemême. Article 4. Les deux Hautes Parties contractantesStatement of subject matter referred. auront le droit de préciser, chacune de son côté, auprès du Président de la Com-mission, quel est l’objet du litige. Nulle différence dans ces expo-sés, fournis à titre d’indication, n’arrêtera l’action de la Commission. Dans le cas où la cause duProvisional action. différend consisterait en actes déterminés déjà effectués ou sur le point de l'être, la Commission indiquera, dans le plus bref délai possible, quelles mesures, conservatoires des droits de chacun, devraient, selon son avis, être prises à titre provisoire et en attendant le dépôt de son rapport. 1890 Article 5. Procedure.La Commission s’inspirera, dans la mesure du possible, quant à la procédure qu’elle aura à suivre, des dispositions contenues Vol. 36, pp. 2214–2220.dans les articles 9 à 36 de la Convention 1 de La Haye de 1907. Facilities for investigation.Les Hautes Parties contractantes conviennent de fournir à la Commission tous les moyens et toutes les facilités nécessaires à son examen et à son rapport. Completion of work.Les travaux de la Commission devront être terminés dans l’an-née du jour où elle aura été saisie, à moins que les Hautes Parties contractantes ne tombent d’ac-cord pour la fixation d’un autre délai. Transmittal of report.Les conclusions de la Commission et les termes de son rapport seront arrêtés à la majorité. Le rapport, signé par le Président seul, agissant en vertu de sa qua-lité, sera transmis par ses soins à chacune des Parties contractantes. Independent action reserved.Les Hautes Parties contractantes se réservent une entière liberté pour la suite à donner au Rapport de la Commission. Article 6. Ratification.Le présent traité sera ratifié par le Président des Etats-Unis d’Amérique sur l’avis et avec le consentement du Sénat des Etats-Unis, et par le Président de la Ré-publique française, conformément aux lois constitutionnelles de la France. Exchange of ratification.Il entrera en vigueur aussitôt après l’échange des ratifications et aura une durée de cinq années. Duration and denouncement.S’il n’a pas été dénoncé au moins six mois avant l’expiration de ce délai de cinq ans, il restera en vigueur jusqu’à l’expiration d’un délai de douze mois après que l’une des Hautes Parties contractantes aura notifié à l’autre son intention d’y mettre terme. Signatures.En foi de quoi les plénipotentiaires respectifs ont signé le présent traité et y ont apposé leurs cachets. 1891 Fait à Washington le 15 septembre de l’an mille neuf cent quatorze. [seal.] William Jennings Bryan [seal.] Jusserand And whereas, the said Treaty has been duly ratified on both partsRatifications exchanged. and the ratifications of the two governments were exchanged in the City of Washington, on the twenty-second day of January, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen; Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President ofProclamation. 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 twenty-third day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fifteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State.* February 4, 1915 February 13, 1915 Convention 38 Stat. 1892 1892 POSTAL CONVENTION—BRITISH HONDURAS. February 4, 1915.⁄February 13, 1915. February 4, 1915.February 13, 1915.*Postal convention between the United States and British Honduras reducing rate of letter postage. Signed at Belize February 4, 1915, and at Washington February 13, 1915; approved by the President, February 16, 1915.* POSTAL CONVENTIONbetween theUNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND BRITISH HONDURAS. Convention with British Honduras reducing rate of letter postage.By virtue of authority vested in them and in the exercise of the option granted by section 2 of article 21 of the Universal Postal Convention of Rome, Albert S. Burleson, Postmaster General of the United States of America and Leigh Rodwell Hulse, Colonial Postmaster of British Honduras have mutually agreed that the prepaid postage rate applicable to letters mailed in the United States addressed for delivery in British Honduras shall be the rate (two cents an ounce) applicable to letters in the domestic service of the United States, and to letters mailed in British Honduras addressed for delivery in the United States the like rate of two cents per ounce. Letters unpaid or shortpaid shall be despatched to destination, but double the amount of deficient postage, calculated at said rates, shall be collected of the addressees upon the delivery of such unpaid or shortpaid letters. Receipts.Each country shall retain to its own use the postage collected on the letters in question. Effect and duration.This convention shall take effect and operations thereunder shall begin on the first day of March, 1915, and shall continue in force until terminated by mutual agreement; or may be annulled at the desire of the postal administration of either country upon six months’ previous notice given to the other. Signatures.Done in duplicate and signed at Washington the thirteenth day of February, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen; and at Belize the fourth day of February one thousand nine hundred and fifteen. [seal.] Albert Sidney Burleson, *Postmaster General of the United States of America.* L. R. Hulse, *Colonial Postmaster of British Honduras.* Approval.The foregoing Postal Convention between the United States of America and British Honduras 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.] Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan, *Secretary of State.* Washington, *February 16, 1915*. September 2, 1914 Convention 38 Stat. 1893 1893 CONVENTION—PANAMA—BOUNDARY—September 2, 1914. *Convention between the United States and Panama defining the boundary September 2, 1914.of the Panama Canal Zone. Signed at Panama, September 2, 1914; ratification advised by the Senate, October 22, 1914; ratified by the President, January 4, 1915; ratified by Panama, February 8, 1915; ratifications exchanged at Panama, February 11, 1915; proclaimed, February 18, 1915.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Convention between the United States of America and Panama Canal Zone boundary.Preamble.the Republic of Panama defining the boundary line of the Panama Canal Zone, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at the City of Panama on the second day of September, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, the original of which Convention, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: BOUNDARY CONVENTION. Whereas, Gen. George W. Original agreement.Davis, then Governor of the Canal Zone, on behalf of the United States of America, and Messrs. Tomás Arias and Ramón Valdés López, then Secretary of Foreign Affairs and Attorney General, respectively, of the Republic of Panama, acting on behalf of that Republic, entered into an agreement on the 15th day of June, 1904, by the terms of which the Republic of Panama delivered over to the United States of America, the use, occupation, and control in perpetuity of the zone of land ten miles in width described and mentioned in articles II and III Vol. 33, p. 2234.of the Canal Treaty between the United States of America and the Republic of Panama, dated November 18, 1903, and the boundary lines of said zone, as well as those of the cities of Panama and Colon and their adjacent harbors, were subsequently located upon the ground and monumented: And, whereas, the President of the Republic of Panama, by 1894decree number 46 of May 17, 1912, delivered over to the United States the use, occupation, and control of the areas of land to be covered by the waters of Lake Gatun and all that part of the shores of the lake up to an elevation of one hundred feet above sea level, in conformity with articles II and III of said Canal Treaty: And whereas, since the promulgation of said decree of May 17, 1912, the United States, in conformity with the said articles of said Treaty, have taken over the use, occupation, and control of the islands in said Lake Gatun and the peninsulas bordering on said lake to which there is no access except from said lake or from lands within the jurisdiction of the Canal Zone; Contracting Powers.Now, therefore, the Government of the United States and the Republic of Panama being desirous to establish permanently the boundary lines of the above-mentioned lands and waters so taken over by the United States, to that end have resolved to enter into the following agreement, for which purpose the President of the United Plenipotentiaries.States of America has commissioned His Excellency William Jennings Price, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to the Government of Panama, and the President of the Republic of Panama has commissioned His Excellency Ernesto T. Lefevre, Secretary of State in the office of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Panama, who, having exchanged their respective full powers, have entered into the following boundary convention: I. Located boundary lines agreed to.Vol. 33, p. 2234.It is agreed that the boundary lines of the zone of land of ten miles in width described in arti1895cle II of the said Canal Treaty shall remain as defined and established by the agreement of June the 15th, 1904, above mentioned, and subsequently located on the ground and monumented as shown by exhibit “A” accompanying this Convention, with the modifications herein-after set out in respect to the cities of Panama and Colon and their adjacent harbors. II. In conformity with articles II Control over Gatun Lake shores, etc.and III of said Treaty the rights of the United States to the use, occupation, and control of the areas to be covered by the waters of Gatun Lake and all that part of the shores of the lake up to an elevation of one hundred feet above mean sea level, and the islands in said lake, is hereby recognized, and in like manner the right of the United States to the use, occupation, and control of the peninsulas bordering on said lake to which there is no access except over lands of the Canal Zone or from the waters of Gatun Lake, is hereby recognized. The one hundred feet contour line above referred to, as well as the peninsulas above mentioned, shall be conveniently monumented and marked upon the ground by the United States, with the intervention of a representative or representatives of the Republic of Panama designated for that purpose, and sketched upon a special map. III. It is agreed that the permanent Boundary between Panama City and Canal Zone.boundary line between the City of Panama and the Canal Zone shall be as follows: Beginning at a concrete monument Description.located above high water mark on the shore of Panama Bay, south of the Balboa Road 1896Description—Continued.on the slope of the headland called “Punta Mala,” and north thirty-two degrees and thirty minutes west (N. 32° 30’ W.) and one hundred and fifty
(150)meters from about the center of an island called “Gavilan.” From the above concrete monument (marked “A” on the map) the boundary line runs north twenty degrees and two minutes east (N. 20° 2’ E.) six hundred and thirty-three and seven-tenths (633.7) meters to a concrete monument (marked “B” on the map) located at the intersection of the easterly line of the Zone Boundary road, and the northerly line of the road leading from Panama to Balboa; thence north thirty-six degrees and forty-two minutes east (N. 36° 42’ E.) nine hundred and sixty-six and eighty-five hundredths (966.85) meters to a concrete monument (marked “C” on the map) on the northerly side of the road leading to Ancon Hospital grounds; thence north three degrees and nineteen minutes east (N. 3° 19’ E.) one hundred and forty-eight and forty-six one-hundredths (148.46) meters to an iron rail property monument; thence north eight degrees and fourteen minutes, and forty seconds west (N. 8° 14’ 40” W.) one hundred and fifty-one and thirty-three one-hundredths meters (151.33) to a point; thence north thirty-seven degrees and forty-five minutes east (N. 37° 45’ E.) fourteen and thirty-three one-hundredths meters to a point in the road on the present boundary line; thence along said present boundary north no degrees and forty-seven minutes west (N. 0° 47’ W.) sixty-six and forty-four one-hundredths meters (66.44) to a point; thence north seventy-six degrees and fifty-nine minutes east (N. 76° 59’ E.) forty-two and forty-five one-hundredths (42.45) meters to a point; thence south seventy-two degrees and eleven minutes east 1897(S. 72° 11’ E.) one hundred and Description—Continued.fifty-nine and twenty-seven one-hundredths (159,27) meters to a point near Calidonia Bridge; thence north three degrees and eight minutes east (N, 3° 8’ E.) crossing the Panama Railroad Company’s tracks, seventy-seven and three-tenths (77.3) “meters to a point twelve and two-tenths (12.2) meters from the center line of the main track of the said Panama Railroad; thence parallel to the said railroad in a north-westerly direction, two hundred and ninety and five-tenths (290,5) meters to a point on the present boundary line; thence north forty-nine degrees, thirteen minutes and ten seconds west (N. 49° 13’ 10” W.) and one hundred and sixty-five and thirty-seven one-hundredths (165.37) meters to an iron rail monument, twelve and three-tenths meters from the center of the main line track of the Panama Railroad; thence north forty-six degrees, thirty-nine minutes and thirty seconds west (N. 46° 39’ 30” W.) two hundred and twenty and four one-hundredths (220.04) meters to a Panama Railroad Boundary monument twenty-two and one-tenth (22.1) meters from the center line of Panama Railroad main line track; thence north forty-nine degrees and fourteen minutes west (N. 49° 14’ W.) and parallel with the Panama Railroad track two hundred and ninety and thirty-six one-hundredths (290.36) meters to Rio Curundu; thence following the course of Rio Curundu up-stream to a point (marked “E” on the map) where the said Rio Curundu is intersected by a straight line drawn through the point of intersection on the canal axis (marked “Cocoli” on the map) perpendicular to that part of the Canal axis of A. D. 1906 which extends in a straight line southeasterly from the said point marked “Cocoli” to the point of intersection (marked “Bay” on the map) the former point of intersection being situated be1898Description—Continued.tween Miraflores and Corozal, and the latter point in Ancon Harbor; thence from “E” north sixty-three degrees and thirty minutes east (N. 63° 30’ E.) two thousand and eight and six-tenths (2,008.6) meters to a concrete monument (marked “F” on the map) on the present boundary between the Canal Zone and the Republic of Panama; thence along this boundary south twenty-six degrees and thirty-four minutes east (S. 26° 34’ E.) about four thousand seven hundred and forty-four and five-tenths (4,744.5) meters to monument No. 99 and thence continuing on this line to the shore of Panama Bay at low water mark; thence following the mean low water line around the shore of Panama Bay to a point on the boundary line between Panama Harbor and Ancon Harbor; thence north seventy-two degrees, fourteen minutes west (N. 72° 14’ W.) to a monument “A,” the point of beginning, except that the entire area of the middle island on the map called Las Tres Hermanas shall be under the jurisdiction of the United States of America. Original agreement adhered to.Points “A,” “B” and “C,” above referred to, are the same points mentioned in the original agreement between the Government of the Republic of Panama and the Canal Zone Government, dated June 15, 1904. Survey bearings.All bearings in this description and on the map mentioned above are referred to true meridian and all coordinates are in accordance with the Panama-Colon Datum. 1899 The Government of Panama Maintenance of road-way by Panama.agrees that the portion of the roadway now existing between the Ancon Post Office and the Tivoli Dispensary and connecting the Tivoli Road with the roads leading to Balboa and the Ancon Hospital grounds, which will fall within Panaman jurisdiction as a result of the boundary lines established in accordance with the foregoing description, will be kept open and of the same grade as same now is and will be maintained in good serviceable condition by the said Government of Panama so that it will afford a free, uninterrupted and unobstructed permanent public thoroughfare, unless in the future provided other-wise by the mutual agreement of the chief executive authorities of the Republic of Panama and the Panama Canal. IV. It is agreed that the harbor of Panama harbor.Waters included in.the City of Panama shall include the maritime waters in front of the City of Panama lying to the north and east of a line beginning at a concrete monument set on “Punta Mala” marked “A” on the map .already referred to in this Convention, and running south seventy-two degrees anti fourteen minutes east (S. 72° 14’ E.) through the middle island of the three islands known as “Las Tres Hermanns,” but excluding the said middle island, and extending three marine miles from mean low water mark at Punta Mala; and that the harbor of Ancon shall include the waters lying south and west of said line, but including the said middle island which shall be deemed to be within the harbor of Ancon. The said middle island hereby included within the harbor of Ancon is situated about south twelve degrees, thirty minutes west (S. 12° 30’ W.) eight hundred and fifty-six
(856)meters from the point of Las Bovedas and lies in latitude north eight degrees, fifty-six minutes (N. 8° 190056’) plus one thousand and fifty-eight and eighty-eight hundredths (1,058.88) meters and longitude west seventy-nine degrees, thirty-two minutes (W. 79° 32’) plus three hundred forty-two and six-tenths (342.6) meters, the datum of said latitude and longitude being what is generally known as the Panama-Colon Datum. All bearings are referred to true meridian. The foregoing description of the City of Panama and Panama Harbor conform to the accompanying blue print marked exhibit “B.” V. Boundary between Colon City and Canal Zone.It is agreed that the permanent boundary line between the City of Colon and the Canal Zone shall be as follows: Description.Beginning at a point on the western shore of Boca China (sometimes called Folks Hirer) marked “A” on the map, and fifty
(50)meters to the eastward of the center line of the main line of track of the Panama Railroad; thence northward and north-westward, always parallel with said railroad track, and at a uniform distance of fifty
(50)meters from the center line thereof to the center of Bolivar Street (sometimes called “C” street), said point being marked “B” on the map; thence northerly along the center line of said Bolivar Street, to the center line of Eleventh Street, this point of inter-section being marked “C” on the map; thence westerly along the center line of Eleventh Street, a distance of one hundred sixty-two and fifty-three hundredths (162.53) meters to a cross on the sea wall along Limon Bay, said point being marked “D” on the map; thence north seventy-eight degrees, thirty minutes and thirty seconds west (N. 78° 30’ 30” W.) to the shore of Limon Bay at 1901mean low water mark; thence Description—Continued.following the mean low water line around the shore in a northerly, easterly, southerly, and westerly direction to the point of beginning, except that at the site of the old Colon lighthouse a detour is made, as shown on the map, to exclude an area of land to be used as the site for a United States battery, which site shall be deemed to be within the Canal Zone. The site for a United States Site for United States battery.battery above mentioned, which is to be included within the jurisdiction of the Canal Zone, is described as follows: The initial point is a tack in a Description.stake on Colon point, situated with reference to certain prominent points as follows: South forty-one degrees, six minutes east (S. 41“ 6’ E.) twenty-five and twenty-two one-hundredths (25.22) feet from the southwest interior corner of the upper pavement of the swimming pool; south eleven degrees, thirty-seven minutes west (S. 11° 37’ W.) one hundred twenty-seven and sixty-eight one-hundredths (127.68) feet from a cross mark on a bolt set in a concrete base thirteen and nine-tenths (13.9) feet to the northeast of the center of the northeastern edge of the swimming pool; south thirty-five degrees, eighteen minutes west (S. 35° 18’ W.), two hundred sixty-six and seventy-five one-hundredths (266.75) ’ feet from the northwestern corner of the Hotel Washington; and north sixty-eight degrees, twenty-nine minutes west (N. 68° 29’ W.), five hundred forty-three and ninety-five one hundreths (54.3.95) feet from the cross mark on a rail set in a concrete base at a point where the south building fine of Second Street intersects the center line of Bottle Alley; 1902Description—Continued.from this initial point south forty-three degrees, no minutes west (S. 43° 00’ W.), two hundred fifty-eight and five-tenths (258.5) feet to a point; thence north forty-seven degrees, no minutes west (N. 47° 00’ W.) ninety and sixty-four one-hundredths (90.64) feet to a point; thence by a curve to the right with a radius of fifty-six and eighty-six one-hundredths (56.86) feet and a central angle of forty-five degrees, no minutes (45.000, forty-four and sixty-six one-hundredths (44.66) feet to a point; thence by a curve to the right with a radius of ninety-one
(91)feet and a central angle of forty-five degrees, no minutes (45° 00’), seventy-one and forty-seven one-hundredths (71.47) feet to a point; thence north forty-three degrees, no minutes east (N. 43° 00’ E.), one hundred seventy-seven and five-tenths (177.5) feet to a point; thence south forty-seven degrees, no minutes east (S. 47° 00’ E.), one hundred fifty-seven and five-tenths (157.5) feet to the point of beginning, containing ninety-one one-hundredths (0.91) acres, more or less. All bearings are referred to true meridian (Panama-Colon Datum). VI. Colon harbor.Waters included in.The harbor of Colon shall consist of those maritime waters lying to the westward of the City of Colon and bounded as follows; Description.The southerly boundary of the harbor of Colon is in a line running north seventy-eight degrees, thirty minutes and thirty seconds west (N. 78° 30’ 30” W.), which begins at a cross cut in the concrete sea wall on the easterly side of Limon Bay and on the center line of Eleventh Street, 1903Colon, produced westerly. This Description—Continued.point is marked “D” on the map designated exhibit “C.” Beginning at mean low water mark on Limon Bay on the above described line the boundary runs northwesterly along said line to a point in Limon Bay marked “E” on the map, and located three hundred and thirty
(330)meters east of the center line of the Panama Canal; thence turning to the right and running in a northerly direction the line runs parallel with the above mentioned center line and at a distance of three hundred and thirty
(330)meters easterly therefrom until it meets an imaginary straight line drawn through the lighthouse on Toro Point having a bearing of south seventy-eight degrees and thirty minutes and thirty seconds east (S. 78° 30’ 30” E.), this intersection point being marked “F” on the map; thence turning to the right and running along the above-mentioned line south seventy-eight degrees, thirty minutes and thirty seconds east (S. 78° 30’ 30” E,) to a point on the boundary of the above-mentioned site for the United States battery; thence turning to the right and running along the said boundary line or said site to the mean low water line of Limon Bay; thence turning to the right and running along said water line in a generally southerly direction to the point of beginning at the foot of Seventh Street. All bearings in this description Survey bearings.and on the plan mentioned above are referred to true meridian (Panama-Colon Datum). The foregoing description of the City of Colon and Colon 1904Harbor conform to the accompanying blue print marked exhibit “C.” VII. Panama vessels Lo have free access with Colon.It is agreed that the Republic of Panama shall have an easement over and through the waters of the Canal Zone in and about Limon and Manzanillo bays to the end that vessels trading with the City of Colon may have access to and exit from the harbor of Colon, subject to the police laws and quarantine and sanitary rules and regulations of the United States and of the Canal Zone established for said waters. Landing piers for small vessels.The United States also agrees that small vessels may land at the east wall which extends along the shore to the south of the foot of Ninth Street and recently constructed by the Panama Rail-road Company in the harbor of Colon free or any wharfage or landing charges that might other-wise accrue to the said company under the terms of its concessions from the Government of Colombia; and the United States further agrees that it will construct and maintain a landing pier in a small cove on the southerly side of Manzanillo Island in the north-westerly portion of the arm of the sea known as Boca Chica (sometimes called Folks River), to be used as a shelter harbor for small coasting boats of the Republic of Panama, without any wharfage or other landing charges. VIII. Maintenance of “Sabanas Road” by Panama.In as much as the highway known as the “Sabanas Road” will come entirely within the bounds of the City of Panama under this agreement the authorities of the Canal Zone are 1905hereby relieved of the duty to repair and maintain such road, or any part of it, and the same shall be done henceforth by the authorities of the Republic at their cost and expense. IX. It is agreed that the Republic Construction of rail-ways restricted.of Panama will not construct nor allow the construction of any railway across the Sabanas or other territory hereby transferred to that Republic without a mutually satisfactory agreement having been previously arrived at between the two governments; and this shall be without prejudice to any right the United States may have to object to such railway projection under any of the provisions of the Canal Treaty of November 18, 1903. X. The contracting parties hereby Former rights declared unaltered.Vol. 33, p. 2234.agree that this Convention shall not diminish, exhaust, or alter any rights acquired by them heretofore in conformity with the Canal Treaty of November 18, 1903; and it is further expressly Further occupation, etc., agreed to.Vol. 33, p. 2235.agreed that the United States, in the exercise of the rights granted to it under articles II and III of the said Canal Treaty and subject to article VI of said Treaty, may enter upon and use, occupy, and control the whole or any portion of the Sabanas land, or other territory hereby transferred to the Republic of Panama, as the same may be necessary, or convenient, for the construction, maintenance, operation, sanitation, or protection of the Canal or of any auxiliary canals, or other works necessary and convenient for the construction, maintenance, operation, sanitation, or protection of said enterprise. 1906 XI. Employment of citizens of Panama in Canal Zone.This agreement shall not be construed to modify the rights of the authorities of the Canal Zone to employ citizens of the Republic of Panama residing in the territory of the Republic as Vol. 33, p. 2235.provided in section V of the above-mentioned agreement of June 15, 1904, and for which purpose the Government of the Republic granted the permission required by paragraph 2 of article 7 of the Panamanian Constitution. XII. Pending cases in the courts not affected.The civil and criminal cases pending in the courts of the Canal Zone and the Republic of Panama at the time of the execution of this Convention shall not be affected hereby but the same shall be proceeded with to final judgment and disposed of in the courts where they are now pending as though this agreement had not been entered into. XIII. Accompanying maps, etc.The exhibits accompanying this agreement are signed by the representatives of the respective governments for identification. Ratification.This Convention, when signed by the plenipotentiaries of the high contracting parties, will be ratified by the two governments in conformity with their respective constitutional laws, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Panama at the earliest date possible. Signatures.In faith whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed the present Convention in duplicate and have hereunto affixed their respective seals. Done at the City of Panama, the second day of September, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fourteen. CONVENCION DE LIMITES. Los Gobiernos de los Estados Original agreement.Unidos de América y de la República de Panamá, considerando: que el 15 de Junio de 1904 se celebró un convenio entre el General George W. Davis, que era Gobernador do la Zona del Canal, en representación de los Estados Unidos de América y los señores Tomás Arias, por entonces Secretario de Relaciones Exteriores y Ramón Valdés López, en esa fecha Procurador General de la Nación, ambos en representación de la República de Panamá; que de conformidad con. las condiciones del mencionado convenio, la República de Panamá entregó a los Estados Vol. 33, p. 2234.Unidos para su uso, ocupación y dominio a perpetuidad, una Zona de tierra de diez millas de anchura expresada y determinada en los artículos 2° y 3° del Tratado del Canal firmado por los Estados Unidos de América y la República, de Panamá, de fecha 18 de Noviembre de 1903; que el dicho convenio estableció los límites de la mencionada Zona que fueron posteriormente fijados sobre el terreno y amojonados y asimismo los de las ciudades do Panamá y Colón y sus respectivas bahías; Que el Presidente de la República de Panamá, por medio 1894del Decreto número 46, del 17 de Mayo de 1912, entregó a los Estados Unidos para su uso, ocupación y dominio el área de tierras que ha de ser cubierta por las aguas del lago de Gatún y toda la extensión desde las orillas del lago hasta una altura de cien pies sobre el nivel del mar, de acuerdo con los artículos 2° y 3° del referido Tratado del Canal; Que desde la promulgación de dicho Decreto de 17 de Mayo de 1912, y de conformidad con dichos artículos del referido Tratado, los Estados Unidos tienen el uso, ocupación y dominio de las islas existentes en dicho lago de Gatún, y de las penínsulas que penetran en dicho lago a las cuales no hay acceso sino por las aguas del expresado lago, o por tierras que se encuentran dentro de la jurisdicción de la Zona del Canal; Contracting Powers.Por tanto deseando los Gobiernos de los Estados Unidos de America y de la República de Panamá, respectivamente, fijar de un modo definitivo la línea divisoria que ha de constituir el límite de las tierras y aguas mencionadas así entregadas a los Estados Unidos, han resuelto, con tales fines, celebrar la siguiente convención, y Plenipotentiaries.para este propósito el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América ha comisionado a Su Excelencia William Jennings Price, Enviado Extraordinario v Ministro Plenipotenciario de los Estados Unidos de América ante el Gobierno de Panamá y el Presidente de la República de Panamá ha comisionado a Su Excelencia el señor Ernesto T. Lefevre, Secretario de Estado en el Despacho de Relaciones Exteriores, quienes, habiendo canjeado sus respectivos plenos poderes, han formalizado la convención de límites de que se trata, de la siguiente manera: I. Located boundary lines agreed to.Vol. 33, p. 2234.Se conviene en que los linderos de la Zona de tierras de diez millas de anchura descritas en 1895el artículo 2° de dicho Tratado del Canal, permanecerán según están descritos y establecidos en el Convenio de 15 de Junio de 1904, arriba mencionado, que han sido determinados posteriormente y amojonados sobre el terreno, como aparece marcado en el mapa
(A)anexo a esta Convención, con las modificaciones que enseguida se expresan, referentes a las ciudades de Panamá y Colón y sus bahías adyacentes II. De conformidad con los artículos Control over Gatun Lake shores, etc.2° y 3° de dicho Tratado, por la presente queda reconocido el derecho de los Estados Unidos al uso, ocupación y dominio del área de tierra que debe quedar cubierta por las aguas del higo Gatún y toda aquella parte de las riberas del lago que alcance una elevación de cien pies sobre el nivel del mar y de las islas existentes en dicho lago, y también el derecho de los Estados Unidos al uso, ocupación y dominio de las penínsulas que de las riberas de dicho lago penetren en sus aguas y a las cuales no existe acceso excepto por las tierras de la Zona dei Canal o por las aguas del lago Gatún. La línea del perímetro, a cien pies de altura según queda arriba especificado, como también las penínsulas arriba determinadas serán convenientemente amojonadas y marcadas sobre el terreno por los Estados Unidos, con intervención del representante o representantes que el Gobierno de la República de Panamá designe al efecto, y dibujados en un mapa especial. III. Se conviene en que los linderos Boundary between Panama City and Canal Zone.permanentes entre la ciudad de Panamá y la Zona del Canal serán los que siguen: El punto en donde principia Description.la línea divisoria es un mojón de manipostería, colocado sobre la línea de la alta marea en la orilla 1896Description—Continued.de la Bahía de Panamá, al Sur del camino de Balboa en la vertiente del promontorio, llamado Punta Mala, Norte treinta y dos grados y treinta minutos Oeste (N. 32° 30’ O.) y ciento cincuenta
(150)metros aproximadamente, del centro de la isla llamada Gavilán. Desde el mojón de mampostería arriba mencionado (marcado “A” en el mapa) la línea divisoria sigue al Norte veinte grados y dos minutos Este (N. 20° 02’ E.), seiscientos treinta y tres metros y siete décimos de metro (633.7) hasta un mojón de manipostería (marcado “B” en el mapa), situado en el cruce de la línea oriental del camino que Umita la Zona y la línea Norte del camino que conduce de Pan-amá a Balboa; de allí Norte treinta y seis grados y cuarenta y dos minutos Este (N. 36° 42’ E.), novecientos sesenta y seis metros y ochenta y cinco centesimos de metro (966.85) hasta un mojón de manipostería (marcado “C” en el mapa) del lado Norte del camino que conduce a los terrenos del Hospital de Ancón; de allí Norte tres grados diez y nueve minutos Este (N. 3° 19’ E.), ciento cuarenta y ocho metros y cuarenta y seis centésimos de metro (148.46) hasta un mojón de un riel de hierro; de allí Norte ocho grados y catorce minutos y cuarenta segundos Oeste (N. 8° 14’ 40” O.) ciento cincuenta y un metros y treinta y tres centésimos de metro (151.33) a un punto; de allí Norte treinta y siete grados y cuarenta y cinco minutos Este (N. 37° 45’ E.), catorce metros y treinta y tres centésimos de metro (14.33) a un punto en el camino de la actual línea divisoria; de allí sigue dicha actual línea divisoria Norte cero grados y cuarenta y siete minutos Oeste (N. 0° 47’ O.) sesenta y seis metros y cuarenta y cuatro centésimos de metro (66.44) a mi punto; de allí Norte setenta y seis grados y cincuenta y nueve minutos Este (N. 76° 59’ E.) 1897cuarenta y dos metros y cuarenta Description—Continued.y cinco centesimos de metro (42.45) a un punto; de allí Sur setenta y dos grados y once minutos este (S. 72° 11’ E.) ciento cincuenta y nuevo metros y veintisiete centésimos de metro (159.27) a un punto cerca del puente de Calidonia; de allí Norte tres grados y ocho minutos Este (N. 3° 8’ E.) atravesando la línea del Ferrocarril de Panamá, setenta y siete metros y tres décimos de metro (77.3) a un punto doce metros y dos décimos de metro (12.2) de la línea central de la vía principal de dicho Ferrocarril de Panamá; de allí en línea paralela a la vía férrea dicha, y en dirección Noroeste, doscientos noventa metros y cinco décimos de metro (290.5) a un punto en la actual línea divisoria; de allí Norte cuarenta y nueve grados, trece minutos y diez segundos Oeste (N. 49° 13’ 10” O.) ciento sesenta y cinco metros y treinta y siete centésimos de metro (165.37) hasta un mojón de un riel de hierro, doce metros y tres décimos de metro (12.3) del centro de la vía férrea principal del Ferrocarril de Panamá; de allí Norte cuarenta y seis grados, treinta y nueve minutos y treinta segundos Oeste (N. 46° 39’ 30” O.), doscientos veinte metros y cuatro centési mos de metro (220.04) a un mo-jón de límites del Ferrocarril de Panamá veintidós metros v un décimo de metro (22.1) de la línea central de la vía principal del Ferrocarril de Panamá; de allí Norte cuarenta y nueve grados y catorce minutos Oeste(N. 49° 14’ O.) y paralelo con la vía del Ferrocarril de Panamá, doscientos noventa metros y treinta y seis centésimos de metro (290.36) hasta el Río Curundú; de allí siguiendo el curso del Río Curundú aguas arriba hasta un punto (marcado “E” en ei mapa) en donde dicho Río Curundú es cortado por una línea recta que pasa por el punto de intersección en el eje del Canal (marcado 1898Description—Continued.“Cocolí” en el mapa) perpendicular a aquella parte del eje del Canal del año de 1906, que so extiende en línea recta en dirección Sudeste del punto marcado “Cocolí” hasta el punto de intersección (marcado “Bay” en el mapa); el punto anterior de intersección se halla situado entre Miradores y Coroza!, y el último punto en la Bahía de Ancón; de allí a partir de “E” Norte sesenta y tres grados y treinta minutos’ Este (N. 63“ 30’ E.) dos mil ocho metros y seis décimos de metro (2008.6) hasta un mo-jón de manipostería (marcado “F” en el mapa) en el actual límite entre la República de Panamá y la Zona del Canal; de allí a lo largo de esta frontera Sur veintiséis grados y treinta y cuatro minutos Este (S. 26° 34’ E.) aproximadamente cuatro mil setecientos cuarenta y cuatro metros y cinco décimos de metro (4744.5) hasta el mojón número noventa y nueve (99), y de allí continuando por la misma línea hasta la orilla de la Bahía de Panamá en donde marca la baja marea; de allí sigue la línea media de la baja mar alrededor de la orilla de la Bahía de Panamá hasta un punto en la línea fronteriza entre el Puerto de Panamá y el Puerto de An-cón; de allí Norte setenta y dos grados, catorce minutos Oeste (N. 72° 14’ O.) hasta un mojón “A,” punto inicial, excepto que toda el área de la isla aue está en el medio en el mapa, amada Las Tres Hermanas, queda bajo la jurisdicción de los Estados Unidos de América. Original agreement adhered to.Los puntos “A,” “B,” y “C” arriba especificados, son los mismos puntos mencionados en el convenio original entre el Gobierno de la República de Panamá y el Gobierno de la Zona del Canal, de fecha 15 de junio de 1904. Survey bearings.Todas las medidas geodésicas de estas descripciones y las que aparecen en el mapa arriba especificado, se refieren al verdadero meridiano; y todas las coordenadas están de acuerdo con el datum Panamá-Colón. 1899 El Gobierno de Panamá conviene Maintenance of road-way by Panama.en que la parte del camino que actualmente existe entre la Oficina Postal de Ancón y el Dispensario del Tivoli, que enlaza el camino del Tivoli con los caminos que conducen a Balboa y a los terrenos del Hospital de A ncón, que pasa a la jurisdicción de Panamá, como resultado de los límites establecidos de acuerdo con la precedente descripción, será mantenido abierto y en el mismo declive que tiene actualmente y conservado en buenas condiciones de servicio por dicho Gobierno de Panamá, do manera que sea una vía pública permanente, libre, sin interrupción, ni obstrucción, a menos que en lo futuro se arregle do manera distinta por medio de convenio mutuo entre los jefes de las autoridades ejecutivas de la República de Panamá y del Canal de Panamá. IV. Se conviene en que el puerto Panama harbor.Waters included in.de la ciudad de Panamá comprende las aguas marítimas al frente de la ciudad de Panamá que se extienden hacia el Norte y Este de una línea que comienza en un mojón de concreto erigido en Punta Mala, marcado “A” en el mapa a que ya se ha hecho referencia en esta Convención y que so adelanta hacia el Sur setenta y dos grados y catorce minutos Este (S. 72° 14’ E.) a través de la isla central de las tres islas conocidas con el nombre de las Tres Hermanas, pero con exclusión de dicha isla central y extendiéndose tres millos marítimas desde la marca de la línea media de baja mar en Punta Mala; y que el puerto de Ancón incluirá las aguas que se encuentran al Sur y Oeste de dicha línea, y comprenderá la dicha isla central, que será considerada dentro del puerto de Ancón. La dicha isla central que en esta se incluye dentro del puerto de Ancón está situada en dirección general Sur doce grados treinta minutos Oeste (S. 12° 30’ O.) ochocientos cincuenta 1900y seis metros
(856)desde el extremo de las Bóvedas y se encuentra en latitud Norte ocho grados, cincuenta y seis minutos (N. 8° 56’) más mil cincuenta y ocho metros y ochenta y ocho centesimos de metro (1058.88) y longitud Oeste setenta y nueve grados treinta y dos minutos (O. 79° 32’), más trescientos cuarenta y dos metros y seis décimos de metro (342.6), el datum de dicha latitud v longitud es el conocido generalmente con el nombre de Panamá-Colon Datum. Todas las medidas geodésicas se refieren al verdadero meridiano. La precedente descripción de la ciudad de Panamá y del puerto de Panamá está conforme con el mapa adjunto y mareado Anexo “B.” V. Boundary between Colon City and Canal Zone.Se conviene en que la línea limítrofe permanente entre la ciudad de Colón y la Zona del Canal será como sigue: Description.Comienza en un punto situado en la orilla occidental de Boca Chica (algunas veces llamada Folks River) marcado “A” en el mapa, y cincuenta metros
(50)al Este de la línea central de la vía férrea del Ferrocarril de Panamá: dé allí al Norte y Noroeste, siempre paralelo con dicha vía férrea, y a una distancia uniforme de cincuenta metros
(50)del centro de dicha vía, hacia el centro de la calle Bolivar (algunas veces llamada calle “C”), dicho punto está marcado “B” en el mapa; do allí hacia el Norte a lo largo de línea central de dicha calle Bolívar, hacia la línea central de la calle once, este punto de intersección se halla marcado “C” en el mapa; de allí hacia el Oeste a lo largo de la línea central de la calle once, a una distancia de ciento sesenta y dos metros y cincuenta y tres centésimos de metro (162.53) hasta llegar a una cruz que está en el malecón de la Bahía de Limón; dicho punto está marcado “D” en el mapa; de allí hacia el Norte setenta y ocho grados y 1901treinta minutos y treinta segundos Description—Continued.Oeste (N. 78° 30’ 30” O.) hasta la orilla de la Bahía de Limón en el punto que marca la línea media de la baja mar; de allí sigue la línea media de la baja mar alrededor de la ribera en una dirección Norte, Este, Sur, y Oeste hacia el punto inicial, con la excepción de que en el sitio en donde está el faro viejo de Colón se hace una desviación, tal como está representado en el mapa, para excluir una área de tierra que se dedicará para colocar allí una batería de los Estados Unidos, cuyo recinto será considerado como dentro de la Zona del Canal. El sitio que se dedica para la Site for United States battery.batería de los Estados Unidos que arriba se menciona y que ebe ser incluido dentro de la jurisdicción de la Zona del Canal se describe como sigue: El punto inicial es un perno Description.sobre una estaca enclavada en un punto de Colón, determinado con referencia a ciertos puntos salientes como a continuación se expresa: Sur cuarenta y un grados, seis minutos Este (S. 41° 6’ E.) veinticinco y veintidós centésimos (25.22) pies desde la esquina interior del pavimento superior del estanque de natación; Sur once grados treinta y siete minutos Oeste (S. 11° 37’ O.) ciento veintisiete y sesenta y ocho centésimos (127.68) pies desde una cruz gravada sobre un perno empotrado en una base de concreto a trece y nueve décimos (13.9) pies hacia el Nordeste del centro del borde Nordeste del estanque de natación; Sur treinta y cinco grados diez y ocho minutos Oeste (S. 35° 18’ O.) doscientos sesenta y seis y setenta y cinco centésimos (266.75) pies de la esquina Noroeste del Ho-tel Washington; y Norte sesenta y ocho grados, veintinueve minutos Oeste (N. 68° 29’ O.) quinientos cuarenta y tres y noventa y cinco centésimos (543.95) pies desde una cruz hecha sobre un riel colocado en una base de concreto en un punto donde la línea general Sur de edificación 1902Description—Continued.de la calle Segunda intersecta la línea central de Bottle Alley; desde este punto inicial hacia el Sur cuarenta y tres grados cero minutos Oeste (S. 43° 00’ O.) doscientos cincuenta y ocho y cinco décimos (258.5) pies hasta un punto; de allí Norte cuarenta y siete grados cero minutos Oeste (N. 47° 00’ O.) noventa y sesenta y cuatro centesimos (90.64) pies hasta un punto; de allí por medio de una curva a la derecha con un radio de cincuenta y seis y ochenta y seis centesimos (56.86) pies y un ángulo central de cuarenta y cinco grados, cero minutos (45° 00’) cuarenta y cuatro y sesenta y seis centesimos (44.66) pies hasta un punto; de allí por una curva hacia la derecha con un radio de noventa y un pies (91.0) y un ángulo central de cuarenta y cinco grados cero minutos (45° 00’) setenta y uno y cuarenta y siete centésimos (71.47) pies hasta un punto; de allí al biorte cuarenta y tres grados, cero minutos Este (N. 43° 00’ E.) ciento setenta y siete y cinco décimos (177.5) pies hasta un punto; de allí hacia el Sur cuarenta y siete grados, cero minutos Este (S. 47° 00’ E.) ciento cincuenta y siete y cinco décimos (157.5) pies hasta el punto inicial. El área contenido en el espacio circunscrito por la línea especificada es de noventa y un centésimos (0.91) acres, más o menos. Todas las medidas se refieren al meridiano verdadero (Panamá-Colón Datum). VI. Colon harbor.Waters included in.El puerto de Colón consistirá de las aguas marítimas que se encuentran al Oeste de la ciudad de Colón, y sus límites serán los siguientes: Description.La línea limítrofe del puerto de Colón hacia la parte del Sur consiste en una línea que se dirige hacia el Norte setenta y ocho grados treinta minutos treinta segundos Oeste (N. 78° 30’ 30” O.) la cual comienza en una cruz gravada en el male-cón de concreto hacia el lado 1903Description—Continued.Este de la Balita de Limón y en la línea central de la calle once de Colón en su prolongación Oeste. Este punto está marcado con la letra “D” en el mapa (Exhibit C). Principiando en la marca do la línea media de la baja marea en la Bahía do Limón sobre la línea anteriormente descrita, la demarcación continúa hacia el Noroeste a lo largo de la línea hasta un punto en la Bahía do Limón marcado “E” en el mapa y situado trescientos treinta metros
(330)al Este de la línea central del Canal de Panamá. Desde aquí, volviendo ala derecha y siguiendo en dirección Norte la línea corre paralelamente a la línea central antes mencionada y a una distancia de trescientos treinta
(330)metros al Este, desde aquí hasta encontrar una línea recta imaginaria trazada a través del faro de Punta de Toro, esta línea lleva una orientación Sur setenta y ocho grados, treinta minutos y treinta segundos Este (S. 78° 30’ 30” E.), y su punto de intersección está marcado “F” en el mapa. Desde aquí, volviendo a la derecha y dirigiéndose a lo largo de la ya mencionada línea hacia el Sur setenta y ocho grados, treinta minutos y treinta segundos Este (S. 78° 30’ 30” E.) hasta un punto sobre el límite del sitio arriba especificado para la batería de los Estados Unidos; de allí torciendo a la derecha y siguiendo a lo largo de la dicha lí-nea limítrofe del sitio mencionado hasta la línea que marco la línea media de la naja marea en la Bahía de Limón. De allí volviendo a la derecha y siguiendo a lo largo de dicha línea marítima en una dirección generalmente hacia el Sur, hasta el punto inicial al pie de la calle once. Todas las medidas de esta Survey bearings.descripción y del plano arriba mencionado se refieren al meridiano verdadero (Panamá-Colon Datum). La descripción que antecede de la ciudad de Colón y del 1904puerto de Colón está conforme con el plano adjunto en marcado “C.” VII. Panama vessels Lo have free access with Colon.Se conviene en que la República de Panamá conservará el derecho de usar libremente las aguas de la Zona del Canal en las bahías de Limón y Manzanillo con el fin de que las naves destinadas al tráfico con la ciudad de Colón tengan libre entrada el puerto de Colón y libre salida del mismo, sujetas en su tránsito a los reglamentos y leyes de policía y a las disposiciones de cuarentena y de sanidad que los Estados Unidos y las autoridades de la Zona del Canal establezcan en dichas aguas. Landing piers for small vessels.Los Estados Unidos convienen también en que las pequeñas embarcaciones pueden atracar en el malecón que está al Este y que se extiende a lo largo de la ribera al Sur de la terminación de la Calle novena, recientemente construida por el Ferrocarril de Panamá, en la Bahía de Colón libre de todo derecho de muellaje o de embarque y desembarque que de acuerdo con las condiciones de la concesión que obtuvo del Gobierno de Colombia pudiera percibir dicha Compañía; y los Estados Unidos se comprometen además a construir y sostener un muelle de embarque y desembarque en una pequeña ensenada que queda del lado Sur de la isla de Manzanillo, en la parte Noroeste del brazo de mar conocido con el nombre de Boca Chica (algunas veces llamado Folks River) que se usará como puerto de refugio para las pequeñas embarcaciones costaneras de la República de Panamá sin pagar ningún derecho de muellaje ni de embarque y desembarque. VIII. Maintenance of “Sabanas Road” by Panama.Por cuanto por el presente Convenio la vía conocida con el nombre de “Camino de las Sabanas” quedará completamente dentro de los linderos de la ciudad de Panamá, las autoridades de 1905la Zona del Canal quedarán por el presente relevadas de la obligación de reparar y sostener este camino o cualquier parte de él, lo cual será hecho y costeado en adelante por las autoridades de la República de Panamá. IX. Se conviene en que la República Construction of rail-ways restricted.de Panamá no construirá ni permitirá que se construya ninguna vía férrea que atraviese las Sabanas o cualquier otro territorio trasferido por la presente a dicha República sin que antes medie un arreglo mutuo y satisfactorio entre los dos Gobiernos; y ello será sin menoscabo de cualquier derecho que puedan tener los Estados Unidos para objetar la construcción de tales ferrocarriles de conformidad con las estipulaciones del Tratado de Canal del 18 de Noviembre de 1903. X. Las partes contratantes convienen Former rights declared unaltered.Vol. 33, p. 2234.por medio de la presente en que esta Convención no disminuirá ni extinguirá o alterará ninguno de los derechos adquiridos por ellas anteriormente de conformidad con el Tratado de Further occupation, etc., agreed to.Vol. 33, p. 2235.Canal de 18 de Noviembre de 1903; y se conviene además expresamente en que los Estados Unidos en el ejercicio de los derechos que le fueron concedidos de acuerdo con los artículos 2° y 3° do dicho Tratado de Canal sujetándose a lo previsto en el artículo 6° del mismo Tratado podrán entrar a usar, ocupar y tener el dominio de toda o cualesquiera partes de las tierras de las Sabanas, o cualquier otro territorio que por la presente le sea trasferido a la República de Panamá, según sea necesario o conveniente para la construcción, funcionamiento, conservación, sanidad o protección del Canal o de cualesquiera canales auxiliares u otros trabajos necesarios o convenientes para la construcción, conservación, funcionamiento, sanidad o protección de dicha empresa. 1906 XI. Employment of citizens of Panama in Canal Zone.Este Convenio se entiende que no modifica el derecho que tienen las autoridades de la Zona del Canal para emplear ciudadanos de la República de Panamá residentes en el territorio de la Vol. 33, p. 2235.República, de acuerdo con el artículo 5° del arriba mencionado Convenio del 15 de Junio de 1904, para el cual objeto el Gobierno de la República concedió el permiso necesario de acuerdo con el parágrafo 2° del artículo 7° de la Constitución Panameña. XII. Pending cases in the courts not affected.Las causas civiles y criminales que estén pendientes en los Tribunales de la República de Panamá y en los de la Zona del Canal al ponerse en vigor esta Convención, no serán afectadas por ella y en consecuencia las respectivas Cortes de Justicia en donde estén pendientes, las sustanciarán y fallarán en definitiva como si esta Convención no hubiese sido celebrada. XIII. Accompanying maps, etc.Los mapas anexos a esta Convención se firman por los representantes de los respectivos Gobiernos para su identificación. Ratification.Este Convenio cuando sea firmado por los Plenipotenciarios de las Altas Partes Contratantes será ratificado por los dos Gobiernos de conformidad con sus respectivas leyes constitucionales y la ratificación será canjeada en Panamá dentro del menor tiempo posible. Signatures.En fe de lo cual los respectivos Plenipotenciarios firmamos la presente Convención por duplicado, en español y en inglés, y colocamos nuestros respectivos sellos. Hecho en la ciudad de Panamá, a los dos días del mes de Septiembre del año do Nuestro Señor mil novecientos catorce. [seal.] William Jennings Price. [seal.] E T Lefèvre. 1907 And whereas the said Convention has been duly ratified on both Ratifications changed.parts and the ratifications of the said Convention were exchanged in the City of Panama on the eleventh day of February, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen; Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, 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 affixed. Done at the City of Washington this eighteenth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fifteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. July 20, 1914 Treaty 38 Stat. 1908 1908 TREATY—URUGUAY—PEACE. July 20, 1914. July 20, 1914. *Treaty between the United States and Uruguay for the advancement of general peace. Signed at Washington, July 20, 1914.; ratification advised by the Senate, August 13, 1914; ratified by Uruguay, November 25, 1914; ratified by the President, February 19, 1915; ratifications exchanged at Washington, February 24, 1915; proclaimed, February 26, 1915.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. General peace, Uruguay.Preamble.Whereas a Treaty between the United States of America and the Republic of Uruguay looking to the advancement of the cause of general peace was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at Washington on the twentieth day of July, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, the original of which Treaty, being in the English and Spanish languages, is word for word as follows: Contracting Powers.The United States of America and the Oriental Republic of Uruguay, being desirous to strengthen the bonds of amity that bind them together and also to advance the cause of general peace, have resolved to enter into a treaty for that purpose, and to that end have appointed as their plenipotentiaries: Plenipotentiaries.The President of the United States, the Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State; and The President of Uruguay, his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States, Señor Dr. Don Carlos Maria de Pena; Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in proper form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles: Article I. Disputes to be submitted to International Commission.The High Contracting Parties agree that all disputes between them, of every nature whatsoever, to the settlement of which previous arbitration treaties or agreements do not apply in their terms or are not applied in fact, shall, when diplomatic methods of adjustment have failed, be 1909referred for investigation and report to a permanent International Commission, to be constituted in the manner prescribed in the next succeeding article; and they agree not to declare war or begin hostilities during such investigation and before the report is submitted. Article II. The International Commission International Commission.Composition.shall be composed of five members, to be appointed as follows: One member shall be chosen from each country, by the Government thereof; one member shall be chosen by each Government from some third country; the fifth member shall be chosen by common agreement between the two Governments, it being understood that he shall not be a citizen of either country. Each of the High Contracting Parties shall have the right to remove, at any time before investigation begins, any Commissioner selected by it and to name his successor, and under the same conditions shall also have the right to withdraw its approval of the fifth Commissioner selected jointly; in which case a new Commissioner shall be selected jointly as in the original selection. The Compensation.Commissioners shall, when actually employed in the investigation of a dispute, receive such compensation as shall be agreed upon by the High Contracting Parties. The expenses of the Expenses.Commission shall be paid by the two Governments in equal proportion. The International Commission Appointment.shall be appointed as soon as possible after the exchange of the ratifications of this treaty; and vacancies shall be filled according to the manner of the original appointment. Article III. In case the High Contracting Duties of Commission.Parties shall have failed to adjust a dispute by diplomatic methods, they shall at once refer it to the International Commission for in1910vestigation and report. The International Commission may, however, by unanimous agreement spontaneously offer its services to that effect, and in such case it shall notify both Governments and request their cooperation in the investigation. Facilities for Investigation, etc.The High Contracting Parties agree to furnish the permanent International Commission with all the moans and facilities required for its investigation and report. Time for report.The report of the International Commission shall be completed within one year after the date on which it shall declare its investigation to have begun, unless the High Contracting Parties shall limit or extend the time by mutual agreement. The report shall be prepared in triplicate; one copy shall be presented to each Government, and the third retained by the Commission for its files. Independent action reserved.The High Contracting Parties reserve the right to act independently on the subject matter of the dispute after the report of the Commission shall have been submitted. Article IV. Ratification.The present treaty shall 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 Uruguay, in accordance with the Constitution and laws thereof; and the ratifications shall be exchanged Duration.as soon as possible. It shall take effect immediately after the exchange of ratifications, and shall continue in force for a period of five years; and it shall thereafter remain in force until twelve months after one of the High Contracting Parties have given notice to the other of an intention to terminate it. Signatures.In witness whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed the present treaty and have affixed thereunto their seals. 1911 Done in Washington on the 20th day of July, in the year nineteen hundred and fourteen. Contracting Powers.Los Estados Unidos de América y la República Oriental del Uruguay con el deseo de fortalecer los vínculos de amistad que los unen y á la vez cimentar el espíritu de paz universal han resuelto celebrar un Tratado con tal objeto y para ese fin han nombrado como sus Plenipotenciarios: Plenipotentiaries.El Presidente de los Estados Unidos, al Honorable William Jennings Bryan, Secretario de Estado, y El Presidente del Uruguay, a su Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario en los Estados Unidos, Doctor Don Carlos María de Pena; Quienes, después de examinados sus respectivos Plenos Poderes, y encontrándolos en debida form a, han convenido en los artículos siguientes: Artículo I. Disputes to be submitted to International Commission.Las Altas Partes contratantes acuerdan que todas las desavenencias de cualquiera naturaleza que ellas sean y que en el hecho ó por los términos de tratados de arbitraje existentes no estén comprendidas en sus estipulaciones, y que no hayan podido arreglarse por la vía diplomática 1909será sometidas para su investigación e infonne a una Comisión Internacional constituida de la manera prescrita en el siguiente artículo; y convienen en no declararse la guerra o empezar hostilidades durante el período de la investigación y antes de presentado el informe. Artículo II. La Comisión Internacional se International Commission.Composition.compondrá de cinco miembros nombrados como sigue: un miembro será escogido dentro del país, por su respectivo Gobierno; otro miembro será escogido por cada Gobierno, de un tercer país; el quinto miembro será escogido de común acuerdo por los dos Gobiernos; siendo entendido que no podrá serlo ningún ciudadano de uno de los dos países interesados. Cada una de las Altas Partes contratantes se reserva el derecho de separar, antes que hayan comenzado las investigaciones, al comisionado que cada una hubiese elegido, y en tal caso se procederá a nombrar su reemplazante. Bajo la misma condición podrá cualquiera de las Partes contratantes retirar su aceptación del quinto comisionado elegido conjuntamente, y en este caso se procederá a una nueva Compensation.elección en la forma ya establecida. Los comisionados recibirán la compensación que acuerden las Altas Partes contratantes tan sólo durante el tiempo que se ocupen de la investigación. Los Expenses.gastos de la Comisión serán atendidos por mitad por los Gobiernos contratantes. La Comisión Internacional será Appointment.nombrada en el más corto plazo después del canje de las ratificaciones del Tratado; y las vacantes que ocurriesen serán llenadas según lo acordado para el nombramiento original. Artículo III. En el caso de que no haya sido Duties of Commission.posible el arreglo de una cuestión entre las Altas Partes contratantes por los medios diplomáticos, ésta será referida inmediata1910mente a la Comisión Internacional para su investigación e infonne. La Comisión Internacional podrá también por consentimiento unánime y por iniciativa propia ofrecer sus servicios para aquel efecto, y en tal caso deberá hacerlo saber a ambos Gobiernos y pedir su cooperación para la investigación. Facilities for Investigation, etc.Las Altas Partes contratantes convienen en suministrar a la Comisión Permanente Internacional todos los medios y facilidades que demande para la investigación e informe. Time for report.El informe de la Comisión Internacional deberá estar listo dentro de un año contado desde la fecha que ella haya designado para empezar la investigación, á menos que las Altas Partes contratantes restringieran ó extendieran el tiempo por mutuo consentimiento. El informe debe ser preparado por triplicado; una copia para ser entregada a cada Gobierno, y la tercera retenida por la Comisión para su archivo. Independent action reserved.Las Altas Partes contratantes se reservan el derecho de obrar independientemente en el asunto en disputa después que se les haya sometido el informe de la Comisión. Artículo IV. Ratification.El presente Tratado será ratificado por el Presidente de los Estados Unidos de América, de acuerdo y con el consentimiento del Senado respectivo, y por el Presidente de la República del Uruguay conforme a la constitución y leyes de la República; y las ratificaciones deberán ser canjeadas Duration.tan pronto como fuere posible. El presente tratado producirá sus efectos immediatamente después del canje de las ratificaciones; continuará en vigor por cinco años, y sera obligatorio después por doce meses contados desde que una de las Altas Partes contratantes haya comunicado a la otra su intencion de terminarlo. Signatures.En fé de lo cual, los respectivos Plenipotenciarios han firmado el presente Tratado, y han puesto al pié sus sellos. 1911 Hecho en Washington, el dia 20 de julio, en el año de mil novecientos catorce. William Jennings Bryan [seal.] Cárla Ma de Pena [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 twenty-fourth day of February, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen; Now, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President of Proclamation.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 twenty-sixth day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal.] and fifteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. January 23, 1912 Convention 38 Stat. 1912 1912 INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION—OPIUM. January 23, 1912. January 23, 1912. *Convention between the United States and other powers for suppression of the abuse of opium and other drugs. Signed at The Hague, January 23, 1912; ratification advised by the Senate, October 18, 1913; ratified by the President, October 7, 1913; ratification deposited with Netherlands Government, December 10, 1913; proclaimed March 3, 1915.* By the President of the United States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Opium restriction convention.Preamble.Whereas a Convention between the United States of America and certain other Powers for the progressive suppression of the abuse of opium, morphine, cocaine, and derivative drugs, was concluded and signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at The Hague on the twenty-third day of January, one thousand nine hundred and twelve, a certified copy of which Convention, being in the French language is word for word as follows: CONVENTION INTERNATIONALE DE L’OPIUM. Contracting Powers.SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’ALLEMAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE, AU NOM DE L’EMPIRE ALLEMAND; LE PRÉSIDENT DES ETATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DE CHINE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUMEUNI DE GRANDEBRETAGNE ET D’IRLANDE ET DES TERRITOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELÀ DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DU JAPON; SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYS-BAS; SA MAJESTÉ IMPÉRIALE LE SCHAH DE PERSE; LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE PORTUGAISE; SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DE TOUTES LES RUSSIES; SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SIAM, désirant marquer un pas de plus dans la voie ouverte par la Commission Internationale de Shanghai de 1909; résolus à poursuivre la suppression progressive de l’abus de l’opium, de la morphine, de la cocaïne ainsi que des drogues préparées ou dérivées de ces substances donnant lieu, ou pouvant donner lieu, à des abus analogues; considérant la nécessité et le profit mutuel d’une entente internationale sur ce point; convaincus qu’Ils rencontreront dans cet effort humanitaire l’adhésion unanime de tous les Etats intéressés, ont résolu de conclure une Convention à cet effet, et ont nommé pour Leurs Plénipotentiaires, à savoir: Plenipotentiaries.SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR D’ALLEMAGNE, ROI DE PRUSSE: Son Excellence M. Félix de Müller, Son conseiller intime actuel, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye; M. Delbrück, Son conseiller supérieur intime de Régence; M. le Dr. Grunenwald, Son conseiller actuel de légation; M. le Dr. Kerp, Son conseiller intime de Régence, directeur à l’Office Impérial de santé; M. le Dr. Rössler, consul Impérial à Canton. 1913 LE PRÉSIDENT DES ÉTATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE:Plenipotentiaries—Continued. M. l’Evêque Charles H. Brent; M. Hamilton Wright; M. H. J. Finger. SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DE CHINE: Son Excellence M. Liang Ch’eng, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Berlin. LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE: M. Henri Brenier, inspecteurconseil des services agricoles et commerciaux de l’IndoCnine; M. Pierre Guesde, administrateur des services civils de l’Indo-Chine. SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DU ROYAUMEUNI DE GRANDEBRETAGNE ET D’IRLANDE ET DES TERRITOIRES BRITANNIQUES AU DELA DES MERS, EMPEREUR DES INDES: The Right-Honourable Sir Cecil Clementi Smith, G. C. M. G., membre du conseil privé; Sir William Stevenson Meyer, K. C. I. E., secrétaire en chef du Gouvernement de Madras; M. William Grenfell Max-Müller, C. B., M. V. O., Son conseiller d’ambassade; Sir William Job Collins, M. D., deputy-lieutenant du Comté de Londres. SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI D’ITALIE: Son Excellence M. le Comte J. Sallier de la Tour, Duc de Calvello, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye. SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DU JAPON: Son Excellence M. Aimaro Sato, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye; M. le Dr. Tomoe Takagi, ingénieur du Gouvernementgénéral de Formose; M. le Dr. Kotako Nishizaki, spécialiste technique, attaché au laboratoire des services hygiéniques. SA MAJESTÉ LA REINE DES PAYS-BAS: M. J. T. Cremer, Son ancien ministre des colonies, président de la compagnie néerlandaise de commerce; M. C. Th. van Deventer, membre de la première chambre des EtatsGénéraux; M. A. A. de Jongh, ancien inspecteurgénéral, chef du service do la régie de l’opium aux Indes néerlandaises; M. J. G. Scheurer, membre de la seconde chambre des EtatsGénéraux; M. W. G. van Wettum, inspecteur de la régie de l’opium aux Indes néerlandaises. SA MAJESTÉ IMPÉRIALE LE SCHAH DE PERSE: Mirza Mahmoud Khan, secrétaire de la légation de Perse à La Haye. LE PRÉSIDENT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE PORTUGAISE: Son Excellence M. Antonio Maria Bartholomeu Ferreira, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye. SA MAJESTÉ L’EMPEREUR DE TOUTES LÉS RUSSIES: Son Excellence M. Alexandre Savinsky, Son maître de cérémonies, Son conseiller d’état actuel, Son envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Stockholm. SA MAJESTÉ LE ROI DE SIAM: Son Excellence Phya Akharaj Varadhara, Son envoyé extraodinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres, La Haye, et Bruxelles; M. Wm. J. Archer, C. M. G., Son conseiller de légation, Lesquels, après avoir déposé leurs pleins pouvoirs, trouvés en bonne et dûe forme, sont convenus de ce qui suit: 1914 CHAPITRE I. *Opium brut.*Raw opium. Definition.*Définition*. Par opium brut on entend: le suc, coagulé spontanément, obtenu des capsules du pavot somnifère (Papa ver somniferum), et n’ayant subi que les manipulations nécessaires à son empaquetage et à son transport. Article Premier. Laws to control production, etc.Les Puissances Contractantes édicteront des lois ou des règlements efficaces pour le contrôle de la production et de la distribution de l’opium brut, à moins que des lois ou des règlements existants n’aient déjà réglé la matière. Article 2. Places of trade limited.Les Puissances Contractantes limiteront, en tenant compte des différences de leurs conditions commerciales, le nombre des villes, Forts ou autres localités par lesquels l’exportation ou l’importation de opium brut sera permise. Article 3. Regulation of exporting.Les Puissances Contractantes prendront des mesures: *a*. pour empêcher l’exportation de l’opium brut vers les pays qui en auront prohibé l’entrée, et *b*. pour contrôler l’exportation de l’opium brut vers les pays qui en limitent l’importation, à moins que des mesures existants n’aient déjà réglé la matière. Article 4. Making of packages.Les Puissances Contractantes édicteront des règlements prévoyant que chaque colis contenant de l’opium brut destiné à l’exportation sera marqué de manière à indiquer son contenu, pourvu que l’envoi excède 5 kilogrammes. Article 5. Restriction of traders.Les Puissances Contractantes ne permettront l’importation et l’exportation de l’opium brut que par des personnes dûment autorisées. CHAPITRE II. *Opium préparé.*Prepared opium. Definition.*Définition.* Par opium préparé on entend: Le produit de l’opium brut, obtenu par une série d’opérations spéciales, et en particulier par la dissolution, l’ébullition, le grillage et la fermentation, et ayant pour but de le transformer en extrait propre à la consommation. L’opium préparé comprend le dross et tous autres résidus de l’opium fumé. Article 6. Suppression of manufacture.Les Puissances Contractantes prendront des mesures pour la suppression graduelle et efficace de la fabrication, du commerce intérieur et de l’usage de l’opium préparé, dans la limite des conditions différentes propres à chaque pays, à moins que des mesures existantes n’aient déjà réglé la matière. 1915 Article 7. Les Puissances Contractantes prohiberont l’importation Prohibition of importing and exporting.et l’exportation de l’opium préparé; toutefois, celles qui ne sont pas encore prêtes à prohiber immédiatement l’exportation de l’opium préparé, a prohiberont aussitôt que possible. Article 8. Les Puissances Contractantes qui ne sont pas encore prêtes à Limitations if exporting not prohibited.prohiber immédiatement l’exportation de l’opium préparé: *a*. restreindront le nombre des villes, ports ou autres localités par lesquels l’opium préparé pourra être exporté; *b*. prohiberont l’exportation de l’opium préparé vers les pays qui en interdisent actuellement, ou pourront en interdire plus tard, l’importation; *c*. défendront, en attendant, qu’aucun opium préparé soit envoyé à un pays qui désire en restreindre l’entrée, à moins que l’exportateur ne se conforme aux règlements du pays importateur; *d*. prendront des mesures pour que chaque colis exporté, contenant de l’opium préparé, porte une marque spéciale indiquant la nature de son contenu; *e*. ne permettront l’exportation de l’opium préparé que par des personnes spécialement autorisées. CHAPITRE III. *Opium médicinal, morphine, cocaïne, etc.*Medicines. *Définitions.* Par opium médicinal on entend:Definition. l’opium brut qui a été chauffé à 60° centigrades et ne contient Opium.pas moins de 10 pour cent de morphine, qu’il soit ou non en poudre ou granulé, ou mélangé avec des matières neutres. Par morphine on entend: le principal alcaloïde de l’opium, ayant la formule chimique C17 Morphine.H19 N O3 Par cocaïne on entend:Cocaine. le principal alcaloïde des feuilles de l’Erythroxylon Coca, ayant la formule C17 H21 N O4. Par héroïne on entend:Heroin. la diacetylmorphine, ayant la formule C21 H22 N O5. Article 9. Les Puissances Contractantes édicteront des lois ou des règlements Pharmacy laws, to be enacted.*Ante*, p. 785.sur la pharmacie de façon à limiter la fabrication, la vente et l’emploi de la morphine, de la cocaïne et de leurs sels respectifs aux seuls usages médicaux et légitimes, à moins que des lois ou des règlements existants n’aient déjà réglé la matière. Elles coopéreront entr’elles afin d’empêcher l’usage de ces drogues pour tout autre objet. Article 10. Les Puissances Contractantes s’efforceront de contrôler, ou de faire Regulation of manufacture, etc.contrôler, tous ceux qui fabriquent, importent, vendent, distribuent et exportent la morphine, la cocaïne et leurs sels respectifs, ainsi que les bâtiments où ces personnes exercent cette industrie ou ce commerce. 1916 A cet effet, les Puissance Contractantes s’efforceront d’adopter, ou de faire adopter, les mesures suivantes, à moins que des mesures existantes n’aient déjà réglé la matière: *a*. Limitations. limiter aux seuls établissements et locaux qui auront été autorisés à cet effet la fabrication de la morphine, de la cocaïne et de leurs sels respectifs, ou se renseigner sur les établissements et locaux où ces drogues sont fabriquées, et en tenir un régistre. *b*. Licensing. exiger que tous ceux qui fabriquent, importent, vendent, distribuent et exportent la morphine, la cocaïne et leurs sels respectifs soient munis d’une autorisation ou d’un permis pour se livrer à ces opérations, ou en fassent une déclaration officielle aux autorités compétentes. *c*. Record of sales, etc. exiger de ces personnes la consignation sur leurs livres des quantités fabriquées, des importations, des ventes, de toute autre cession et des exportations de la morphine, de la cocaïne et de leurs sels respectifs. Cette règle ne s’appliquera pas forcément aux prescriptions médicales et aux ventes faites par des pharmaciens dûment autorisés. Article 11. Restriction of internal traffic.Les Puissances Contractantes prendront des mesures pour prohiber dans leur commerce intérieur toute cession de morphine, de cocaïne et de leurs sels respectifs à toutes personnes non autorisées, à moins que des mesures existantes n’aient déjà réglé la matière. Article 12. Importing restrictions.*Ante*, p. 275.Les Puissances Contractantes, en tenant compte des différences de leurs conditions, s’efforceront de restreindre aux personnes autorisées l’importation de la morphine, de la cocaïne et de leurs sels respectifs. Article 13. Exporting restrictions.Public Laws, 2d sess., p. 276.*Ante*, p. 276.Les Puissances Contractantes s’efforceront d’adopter, ou de faire adopter, des mesures pour que l’exportation de la morphine, de la cocaïne et de leurs sels respectifs de leurs pays, possessions, colonies et territoires à bail vera les pays, possessions, colonies et territoires à bail des autres Puissances Contractantes n’ait lieu qu’à la destination de personnes ayant reçu les autorisations ou permis prévus par les lois ou règlements du pays importateur. A cet effet tout Gouvernement pourra communiquer, de temps en temps, aux Gouvernements des pays exportateurs des listes des personnes auxquelles des autorisations ou permis d’importation de morphine, de cocaïne et de leurs sels respectifs auront été accordés. Article 14. Drugs included.Les Puissances Contractantes appliqueront les lois et règlements de fabrication, d’importation, de vente ou d’exportation de la morphine, de la cocaïne et de leurs sels respectifs: a) à l’opium médicinal; b) à toutes les préparations, (officinales et nonofficinales, y compris les remèdes dits anti-opium), contenant plus de 0,2% de morphine ou plus de 0,1% de cocaïne; c) à l’héroïne, ses sels et préparations contenant plus de 0,1% d’héroïne; d) à tout nouveau dérivé de la morphine, de la cocaïne ou de leurs sels respectifs, ou à tout autre alcaloïde de l’opium, qui pourrait à la suite de recherches scientifiques, généralement reconnues, donner lieu à des abus analogues et avoir pour résultat les mêmes effets nuisibles. 1917 CHAPITRE IV. Article 15. Les Puissances Contractantes ayant des traités avec la Chine Prevention of smug gling in the Far East.(Treaty Powers) prendront, de concert avec le Gouvernement chinois, les mesures nécessaires pour empêcher l’entrée en contrebande, tant sur le territoire chinois que dans leurs colonies d’Extrême Orient et sur les territoires à bail qu’ils occupent en Chine, de l’opium brut et préparé, de la morphine, de la cocaïne et de leurs sels respectifs, ainsi que des substances visées à l’article 14 de la présente Convention. De son côté le Gouvernement chinois prendra des mesures analogues pour la suppression de la contrebande de l’opium et des autres substances visées cidessus, de la Chine vers les colonies étrangères et les territoires à bail. Article 16. Le Gouvernement chinois promulguera des lois pharmaceutiques Pharmacy laws for China.pour ses sujets, réglementant la vente et la distribution le da morphine, de la cocaïne et de leurs sels respectifs et des substances visées l’article 14 de la présente Convention, et communiquera ces lois aux Gouvernements ayant des traités avec la Chine, par l’intermédiaire de leurs représentants diplomatiques à Pékin. Les Puissances Contractantes *Ante*, p. 817.ayant des traités avec la Chine examineront ces lois, et, si elles les trouvent acceptables, prendront les mesures nécessaires pour qu’elles soient appliquées à leurs nationaux résidant en Chine. Article 17. Les Puissances Contractantes ayant des traités avec la Chine Control of opium smoking in China.entreprendront d’adopter les mesures nécessaires pour restreindre et pour contrôler l’habitude de fumer l’opium dans leurs territoires à bail, “settlements” et concessions en Chine, de supprimer *pari passa* avec le Gouvernement chinois les fumeries d’opium ou établissements semblables qui pourront y exister encore, et de prohiber l’usage de l’opium dans les maisons d’amusement et les maisons publiques. Article 18. Les Puissances Contractantes ayant des traités avec la Chine prendront Number of opium shops to be reduced.des mesures effectives pour la réduction graduelle, *pari passa* avec les mesures effectives que le Gouvernement chinois prendra dans ce même but, du nombre des boutiques, destinées à la vente de l’opium brut et préparé, qui pourront encore exister dans leurs territoires à bail, “settlements” et concessions en Chine. Elles adopteront des mesures efficaces pour la restriction et le contrôle du commerce de détail de l’opium dans les territoires à bail, “settlements” et concessions, à moins que des mesures existantes n’aient déjà réglé la matière. Article 19. Les Puissances Contractantes qui possèdent des bureaux de poste Preventing illegal use of the mails.en Chine adopteront des mesures efficaces pour interdire l’importation illégale en Chine, sous forme de colis postal, tout aussi bien que la transmission illégale d’une localité de la Chine à une autre localité par l’intermédiaire de ces bureaux de l’opium, soit brut, soit préparé, de la morphine et de la cocaïne et de leurs sels respectifs et des autres substances visées à l’article 14 de la présente Convention. 1918 CHAPITRE V. Article 20. Restrictive laws to be enacted.Les Puissances Contractantes examineront la possibilité d’édicter des lois ou des règlements rendant passible de peines la possession illégale de l’opium brut, de l’opium préparé, de la morphine, de la cocaïne et de leurs sels respectifs, à moins que des lois ou des règlements existants n’aient déjà réglé la matière. Article 21. Mutual communication of laws, etc.Les Puissances Contractantes se communiqueront, par l’intermédiaire du Ministère des Affaires Etrangères des Pays-Bas: *a.* les textes des lois et des règlements administratifs existants, concernant les matières visées par la présente Convention, ou édictés en vertu de ses clauses; *b.* des renseignements statistiques en ce qui concerne le commerce de l’opium brut, de l’opium préparé, de la morphine, de la cocaïne et de leurs sels respectifs, ainsi que des autres drogues, ou leurs sels, ou préparations, visés par la présente Convention. Ces statistiques seront fournies avec autant de détails et dans un délai aussi bref que l’on considérera comme possibles. CHAPITRE VI. *Dispositions finales.* Article 22. Powers not represented invited to sign convention.Les Puissances non représentées à la Conférence seront admises à signer la présente Convention. Dans ce but, le Gouvernement des Pays-Bas invitera, immédiatement après la signature de la Convention par les Plénipotentiaires des Puissances qui ont pris part à la Conférence, toutes les Puissances de l’Europe et de l’Amérique non représentées à la Conférence, à savoir: La République Argentine; l’AutricheHongrie; la Belgique; la Bolivie; le Brésil; la Bulgarie; le Chili; la Colombie; le CostaRica; la République de Cuba; le Danemark; la République Dominicaine; la République de l’Equateur; l’Espagne; la Grèce; le Guatémala; la République d’Haïti; le Honduras; le Luxembourg; le Mexique; le Monténégro; le Nicaragua; la Norvège; le Panama; le Paraguay; le Pérou; la Roumanie; le Salvador; la Serbie; la Suède; la Suisse; la Turquie; l’Uruguay; les Etats-Unis du Vénézuéla, à designer un Délégué muni des pleins pouvoirs nécessaires pour signer, à La Haye, la Convention. Protocol for signature.La Convention sera munie de ces signatures au moyen d’un “Protocole de signature de Puissances non représentées à la Conférence”, à aj’outer après les signatures des Puissances représentées et mentionnant la date de chaque signature. Notice of adherence.Le Gouvernement des Pays-Bas donnera tous les mois à toutes les Puissances signataires avis de chaque signature supplémentaire. Article 23. Ratification.Après que toutes les Puissances, tant pour ellesmêmes que pour leurs possessions, colonies, protectorats et territoires à bail, auront signé la Convention ou le Protocole supplémentaire visé cidessus, le Gouvernement des Pays-Bas invitera toutes les Puissances à ratifier la Convention avec ce Protocole. Second meeting.*Post*, p. 1924.Dans le cas où la signature de toutes les Puissances invitées n’aurait pas été obtenue à la date du 31 décembre 1912, le Gouvernement des 1919Pays-Bas invitera immédiatement les Puissances signataires à cette date, à désigner des Délégués pour procéder, à La Haye, à l’examen de la possibilité de déposer néanmoms leurs ratifications. La ratification sera faite dans un délai aussi court que possible et Deposit of ratification.déposée à La Haye au Ministère des Affaires Etrangères. Le Gouvernement des Pays-Bas donnera tous les mois avis aux Receipt.Puissances signataires des ratifications qu’il aura reçues dans l’intervalle. Aussitôt que les ratifications de toutes les Puissances signataires, Notice to signatory Powers,tant pour ellesmêmes que pour leurs colonies, possessions, protectorats et territoires à bail, auront été reçues par le Gouvernement des Pays-Bas, celuici notifiera à toutes les Puissances qui auront ratifié la Convention la date à laquelle il aura reçu le dernier de ces actes de ratification. Article 24. La présente Convention entrera en vigueur trois mois après la dateEffect. mentionnée dans la notification du Gouvernement des Pays-Bas, visée au dernier alinea de l’article précédent. A l’égard des lois, règlements et autres mesures, prévus par la présente Enactment of laws.Convention, il est convenu que les projets requis a cet effet seront rédigés au plus tard six mois après l’entrée en vigueur de la Convention. En ce qui concerne les lois, elles seront aussi proposées par les Gouvernements à leurs Parlements ou Corps Législatifs dans ce même délai de six mois, et en tout cas à la première session qui suivra l’expiration de ce délai. La date à partir de laquelle ces lois, règlements ou mesures entreront Time for going into effect.en vigueur fera l’objet d’un accord entre les Puissances Contractantes sur la proposition du Gouvernement des Pays-Bas. Dans le cas où des questions surgiraient relatives à la ratification Consideration of doubtful questions.de la présente Convention, ou à la mise en vigueur, soit de la Convention, soit des lois, règlements et mesures qu’elle comporte, le Gouvernement des Pays-Bas, si ces questions ne peuvent pas être résolues par d’autres moyens, invitera toutes les Puissances Contractantes à désigner des Délégués qui se réuniront à La Haye pour arriver à un accord immédiat sur ces questions. Article 25. S’il arrivait qu’une des Puissances Contractantes voulût dénoncer Denunciation.la présente Convention, la dénonciation sera notifiée par écrit au Gouvernement des Pays-Bas qui communiquera immédiatement copie certifiée conforme de la notification à toutes les autres Puissances, en leur faisant savoir la date à laquelle il l’a reçue. La dénonciation ne produira ses effets qu’à l’égard de la Puissance Effect.qui l’aura notifiée et un an après que la notification en sera parvenue au Gouvernement des Pays-Bas. En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires ont revêtu la présente Convention Signatures.de leurs signatures. Fait à La Haye, le 23 janvier mil neuf cent douze, en un seul exem plaire, qui restera déposé dans les archives du Gouvernement des Pays-Bas et dont des copies, certifiées conformes, seront remises par la voie diplomatique à toutes les Puissances représentées à la Conférence. *Pour l’Allemagne* *Pour les Etats-Unis d’Amérique* *Pour la Chine* {F. de Müller.Delbrück.Grunenwald. {Charles H. Brent.Hamilton Wright.Henry J. Finger. Liang Cheng. 1920 Signatures—Continued. Certifié pour copie conforme: Cartificate.*Le SecrétaireGénéral du Ministère des Affaires Etrangères des Pays-Bas* Hannema 1921 PROTOCOLE DE CLÔTURE de la Conférence Internationale de l’Opium. La Conférence Internationale de l’Opium, proposée par le Final protocol.Gouvernement des Etats-Unis d’Amérique, et convoquée par le Gouvernement des Pays-Bas, s’est réunie à La Haye, dans le Palais des Comtes, le 1 décembre 1911. Les Gouvernements, dont l’énumération suit, ont pris part Governments reproseated.à la Conférence, pour laquelle ils avaient désigné les Délégués nommés ci-après: L’ALLEMAGNE: Son Exc. M. FÉLIX DE MÜLLER, conseiller intime actuel, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye, premier délégué plénipotentiaire; M. DELBRÜCK, conseiller supérieurintime de Régence, délégué plénipotentiaire; M. le Dr. GRUNENWALD, conseiller actuel de légation, délégué plénipotentiaire; M. le Dr. KERP, conseiller intime de Régence, directeur à l’Office Impérial de santé, délégué plénipotentiaire; M. le Dr. RÖSSLER, consul Impérial à Canton, délégué plénipotentiaire. LES ETATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE: M. l’Evêque CHARLES H. BRENT, délégué plénipotentiaire; M. HAMILTON WRIGHT, délégué plénipotentiaire; M. H. J. FINGER, délégué plénipotentiaire. LA CHINE: Son Exc. M. LIANG CH’ENG, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentaire à Berlin, délégué plénipotentiaire; M. T’ANG KWOAN, secrétaire adjoint au WaiWu-Pu, délégué; M. TCHANG TSOUSOUENG, chargé d’affaires a. i. à La Haye, délégué; M. le Dr. WU LIENTEH, M. D, (Cambridge), médecinmajor, directeur de l’école de médecine, délégué; M. F. A. CARL, ancien commissaire des douanes maritimes Impériales à Newchwang, délégué; M. A. J. COMMI JS, secrétaire adjoint au bureau de l’inspecteurgénéral des douanes maritimes Impériales, délégué. LA FRANCE: M. HENRI BRENIER, inspecteurconseil des services agricoles et commerciaux de l’Indo-Chine, délégué plénipotentiaire; M. PIERRE GUESDE, administrateur des services civils de l’Indo-Chine, délégué plénipotentiaire; M. le Dr. GAIDE, médecmmajor des troupes coloniales, conseiller technique. 1922 LA GRANDEBRETAGNE: The Right Honourable Sir CECIL CLEMENTI SMITH, G. C. M. G., membre du conseil privé, délégué plénipotentiaire; Sir WILLIAM STEVENSON MEYER, K. C. I. E., secrétaire en chef du Gouvernement de Madras, délégué plénipotentiaire; M. WILLIAM GRENFELL MAX-MÜLLER, C. B., M.. V. *O.*, conseiller d’ambassade, délégué plénipotentiaire; Sir WILLIAM JOB COLLINS, M. D., deputy-lieutenant du Comté de Londres, délégué plénipotentiaire. L’ITALIE: Son Exc. M. le Comte J. SALLIER DE LA TOUR, Duc de Calvello, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye, délégué plénipotentiaire; M. le professeur ROCCO SANTOLIQUIDO, député au parlement, directeurgénéral de la santé publique, délégué. LE JAPON: Son Exc. M. AIMARO SATO, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye, délégué plénipotentiaire; M. le Dr. TOMOE TAKAGI, ingénieur du Gouvernementgénéral de Formose, délégué plénipotentiaire; M. le Dr. KOTARO NISHIZAKI, spécialiste technique, attaché au laboratoire des services hygiéniques, délégué plénipotentiaire. LES PAYS-BAS: M. J. T. CREMER, ancien ministre des colonies, président de la compagnie néerlandaise de commerce, délégué plénipotentiaire; M. C. TH. VAN DEVENTER, membre de la première chambre des EtatsGénéraux, délégué plénipotentiaire; M. A. A. DE JONGH, ancien inspecteurgénéral, chef du service de la régie de l’opium aux Indes néerlandaises, délégué plénipotentiaire; M. J. G. SCHEURER, membre de la seconde chambre des EtatsGénéraux, délégué plénipotentiaire; M. W. G. VAN WETTUM, inspecteur de la régie de l’opium aux Indes néerlandaises, délégué plénipotentiaire. LA PERSE: MIRZA MAHMOUD KHAN, secrétaire de la légation de Perse à La Haye, délégué plénipotentiaire. LE PORTUGAL: Son Exc. M. ANTONIO MARIA BARTHOLOMEU FERREIRA, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à La Haye, délégué plénipotentiaire; M. OSCAR GEORGE POTIER, consul-général de première classe, délégué du ministère des affaires étrangères, délégué; M. A. SANCHES DE MIRANDA, capitaine d’artillerie, ancien gouverneur aux colonies, délégué du ministère des colonies, délégué. LA RUSSIE: Son Exc. M. ALEXANDRE SAVINSKY, maître de cérémonies de S. M. l’Empereur, conseiller d’état actuel, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Stockholm, délégué plénipotentiaire; M. CHAPIROFF, médecin honoraire de la Cour de S. M. l’Empereur, médecininspecteur du corps des gardesfrontières, délégué. 1923 LE SIAM: Son. PHYA AKHARAJ VARADHARA, envoyé extraordinaire et ministre plénipotentiaire à Londres, La Haye et Bruxelles, délégué plénipotentiaire; M. Wm. J. ARCHER, C. M. G., conseiller de légation, délégué plénipotentiaire. Dans ime série de réunions tenues du 1 décembre 1911 au 23 janvier 1912, la Conférence a arrêté le texte de Convention ciannexé. La Conférence a en outre émis les voeux suivants:Recommendations. I. La Conférence estime qu’il y aurait lieu d’attirer l’attention de Regulating use of mails.l’Union Postale Universelle: 1°. sur l’urgence de réglementer la transmission par la poste de l’opium brut; 2°. sur l’urgence de réglementer autant que possible la transmission par la poste de la morphine, de la cocaïne et de leurs sels respectifs, et des autres substances visées à l’article 14 de la Convention; 3°. sur la nécessité de prohiber la transmission par la poste de l’opium préparé. II. La Conférence estime qu’il y aurait lieu d’étudier la question Study of Indian hemp.du chanvre indien au point de vue statistique et scientifique, dans le but de régler, si la nécessité s’en fait sentir, par la législation intérieure ou par un accord international, les abus de son emploi. En foi de quoi, les Plénipotentiaires ont revêtu le présent Protocole Signatures.de leurs signatures. Fait à La Haye, le 23 janvier mil neuf cent douze, en un seul exemplaire, qui restera déposé dans les archives du Gouvernement des Pays-Bas et dont des copies certifiées conformes, seront remises ear la voie diplomatique à toutes les Puissances représentées à la. onférence. *Poue l’ Allemagne* *Pour les Etats-Unis d’Amérique* *Pour la Chine* *Pour la France* *Pour la Grande Bretagne* *Pour l’ Italie* *Pour le Japon* *Pour les Pays-Bas* *Pour la Perse* *Pour le Portugal* *Pour la Russie..* *Pour le Siam* {F. de Müller.Delbrück.Grunenwald. {Charles H. Brent.Hamilton Wright.Henry J. Finger. Liang Cheng. H. Brenier. {W. S. Meyer.W. G. Max Müller.William Job Collins. G. de la Tour Calvello. {Aimaro Sato.Tomoe Takagi.Kotaro Nishizaki. {J. T. Cremer.C. Th. van Deventer.A. A de Jongh.J. G. Scheurer. Mirza Mahmoud Khan. Antonio Maria Bartholomeu Ferreira. A. Savinsky. {Akharaj Varadhara.Wm. J. Archer. Certifié pour copie conforme: *Le SecrétaireGénéral du Ministère des Affaires Etrangères des Pays-Bas*Certificate. Hannema 1924 And whereas a Final Protocol making certain recommendations was signed by their respective Plenipotentiaries at The Hague, on the ninth day of July, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, a certified copy of which Final Protocol, being in the French language, is word for word as follows: PROTOCOLE DE CLÔTUREJuly 9, 1913. de la Deuxième Conférence Internationale de l’Opium—1913.Final protocol. Second conference.La Deuxième Conférence Internationale de l’Opium, convoquée par le Gouvernement des Pays-Bas en vertu de l’article *Ante*, p. 1918.23 de la Convention Internationale de l’Opium, s’est réunie à La Haye, dans le Palais des Comtes, le 1 juillet 1913. Governments represented.Les Gouvernements, dont l’énumération suit, ont pris part à la Conférence, pour laquelle ils avaient désigné les Délégués nommés ci-après: L’ALLEMAGNE: Son Exc. M. FÉLIX DE MÜLLER, Conseiller intime actuel, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire à La Haye, Délégué. LES ETATS-UNIS D’AMÉRIQUE: M. Le Dr. HAMILTON WRIGHT, Commissaire spécial au Département d’Etat, Délégué; Son Exc. M. Lloyd BRYCE, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire à La Haye, Délégué: M. GERRIT JOHN ROLLEN, Président Emérite du Hope-College, Professeur de mathématiques, Délégué. LA RÉPUBLIQUE ARGENTINE: M. le Dr. FRANÇOIS DE VEYGA, Délégué. LA BELGIQUE: Son Exc. M. le Baron ALBERIC FALLN, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire à La Haye, Délégué. LES ETATS-UNIS DU BRÉSIL: Son Exc. M. J. GRAÇA ARANHA, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire à La Haye, Délégué. LE CHILI: Son Exc. M. JORJE HUNEEUS, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire à Bruxelles et à La Haye, Délégué. 1925 LA CHINE: Son Exc. M. W. W. YEN, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire à Berlin, Premier Délégué Plénipotentiaire; M. le Dr. WU LIENTEH, M. A., M. D. (Cambridge) Médecinmajor, Directeur du service médical, Médecin du Ministère des Affaires Etrangères, Délégué Plénipotentiaire. LA COLOMBIE: M. CH. HISCHEMÖLLER, Consul à Rotterdam, Délégué. LA RÉPUBLIQUE DE COSTARICA: Son Exc. M. MANUEL M. DE PERALTA, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire à Paris et à La Haye, Délégué. LE DANEMARK: M. J. G. DE GREVENKOP CASTENSKJOLD, Ministre Résident à Bruxelles et à La Haye, Délégué. LA BÉPUBLIQUE DOMINICAINE: Son Exc. M. le Dr. JOSE LAMARCHE, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire, Délégué. L’EQUATEUR: Son Exc. M. JORJE HUNEEUS, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire du Chili à Bruxelles et à La Haye, Délégué. L’ESPAGNE: M. MANUEL GARCIA DE ACILU Y BENITO, Chargé d’Affaires a. i. à La Haye, Délégué. LA FRANCE: Son Exc. M. MARCELLIN PELLET, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire à La Haye, Délégué. LA GRANDE-BRETAGNE; M. WILLIAM GRENFELL MAX-MÜLLER, C.B., M.V.O. Conseiller d’Ambassade, Délégué; Sir WILLIAM J. COLLINS, D. L., M. D., F. R. C. S., Ancien Président du Conseil Municipal de Londres, Délégué. L’HAITI: M. STENIO VINCENT, Chargé d’Affaires à La Haye, Délégué. L’ITALIE: M. le Marquis /ALEXANDRE COMPANS DE BRICHANTEAU, Chargé d’Affaires a. i. à La Haye, Délégué. LE JAPON: M. JUMPEI SHINOBU, Chargé d’Affaires a. i. à La Haye, Délégué. 1926 LE LUXEMBOURG: Son Exc. M. le Baron ALBËRIC FALLON, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire de Belgique à La Haye, Délégué. LES ETATS-UNIS MEXICAINS: Son Exc. M. FEDERICO GAMBOA, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire à Bruxelles et à La Haye, Délégué. LES PAYS-BAS: M. J. T. CREMER, Ancien Ministre des Colonies, Ancien Président de la Compagnie néerlandaise de Commerce, Membre de la Première Chambre des EtatsGénéraux, Premier Délégué; M. le Dr. C. Th. VAN DEVENTER, Membre de la Première Chambre des EtatsGénéraux, Délégué; M. A. A. DE JONGH, Ancien InspecteurGénéral, Chef du service de la Régie de l’opium aux Indes néerlandaises, Délégué; M. le Dr. J. G. SCHEURER, Membre de la Seconde Chambre des EtatsGénéraux, Délégué. LE PORTUGAL; Son Exc. M. ANTONIO MARIA BARTHOLOMEU FERREIRA, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire à La Haye, Délégué. LA RUSSIE: Son Exc. M. A. SWÉTCHINE, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire à La Haye, Délégué; M. le Prof. STANISLAS PRZIBYTEK, Membre de l’Académie de Médecine à St. Pétersbourg, Délégué. LE SIAM: Son Exc. M. PHYA SUDHAM MAITRI, Envoyé Extraordinaire et Ministre Plénipotentiaire à Londres, à Bruxelles et à La Haye, Délégué; M. WILLIAM J. ARCHER, Conseiller de Légation à Londres et à La Haye, Délégué. Questions considered.*Ante*, p. 1918.Dans une série de réunions tenues du 1 au 9 juillet 1913 la Conférence, après avoir examiné la question qui lui était soumise par le paragraphe 2 de l’article 23 de la Convention Internationale de l’Opium du 23 janvier 1912, I. Deposit of ratifications. a décidé que le dépôt des ratifications peut avoir lieu dès maintenant. II. Further recommendations. a adopté à l’unanimité la résolution suivante: Désirant poursuivre, dans la voie ouverte par la Commission Internationale de Shanghaï de 1909 et par la Première Conférence de la Haye de 1912, la suppression progressive de l’abus de l’opium, de la morphine, de la cocaïne, ainsi que des drogues préparées ou dérivées de ces substances, et considérant plus que jamais la nécessité et le profit mutuel d’une entente internationale sur ce point, la 2Ème Conérence Internationale de l’Opium 1°.) Notification to Austria-Hungary, Norway and Sweden. émet le voeu que le Gouvernement des Pays-Bas veuille bien faire remarquer aux Gouvernements d’AutricheHongrie, de Norvège et de Suède, que la signature, la ratification, la préparation des mesures législatives et l’entrée en vigueur de la Convention constituent quatre phases distinctes qui permettent dès maintenant à ces Puissances de procéder à la signature supplémentaire. 1927 En effet, il ressort des art. 23 et 24 qu’une période de 6 mois pourra s’écouler entre l’entrée en vigueur de la Convention et la rédaction des projets de lois, règlements et autres mesures prévues par la Convention. En outre, le 3ème alinéa de l’art. 24 permet aux Puissances Contractantes de s’entendre après ratification sur la date de l’entrée en vigueur des dites mesures législatives. D’ailleurs, on ne peut s’empêcher de faire remarquer que les difficultés prévues par l’AutricheHongrie, la Norvège et la Suède, en ce qui concerne leur législation, n’étaient pas inconnues aux Délégués des Puissances Signataires et ont même fait l’objet d’un examen approfondi de la part des 12 Puissances Contractantes. Presque toutes les Puissances Signataires se trouvent dans la même situation que les Gouvernements susmentionnés et n’ont pas encore élaboré tous les projets de lois prévus par la Convention; 2°.) émet le voeu que le Gouvernement des Pays-Bas veuille bien Requesting signing by non participating countries.communiquer aux Gouvernements de la Bulgarie, de la Grèce, du Monténégro, du Pérou, de la Roumanie, de la Serbie, de la Turquie et de l’Uruguay la résolution suivante: " “La Conférence regrette que certains Gouvernements aient refusé ou omis de signer jusqu’à présent la Convention. La Conférence est d’avis que l’abstention de ces Puissances entraverait de la façon la plus sérieuse les buts humanitaires poursuivis par la Convention. La Conférence exprime le ferme espoir que ces Puissances reviendront sur leur attitude ou négative ou dilatoire;” " 3°.) émet le voeu que le Gouvernement des Pays-Bas veuille bien Adhesion of Switzerland.faire observer au Gouvernement hélvétique qu’il est dans l’erreur en considérant sa coopération comme d’une valeur à peu près nulle. A l’encontre de ce qui est dit dans la lettre du Conseil Fédéral du 25 octobre 1912, la Conférence estime que la coopération de la Suisse serait de l’effet le plus utile tandis que son obstention compromettrait les résultats de la Convention. Quant à la question soulevée par le Conseil Fédéral concernant les attributions respectives des législations fédérales et cantonales, il est à noter que de semblables difficultés ont été déjà envisagées par la Première Conférence qui en a tenu compte dans la rédaction de la Convention; 4°.) invite les Gouvernements Signataires à charger leurs Représentants Diplomatic coopera.à l’étranger d’appuyer les démarches susindiquées de leurs collègues néerlandais; III. a émis le voeu suivant: que dans le cas où la signature de Action if signatures not obtained.toutes les Puissances invitées en vertu du paragraphe 1 de l’article 23 n’aurait pas été obtenue à la date du 31 décembre 1913, le Gouvernement des Pays-Bas invite immédiatement les Puissances Signataires à désigner des Délégués pour procéder à La Haye à l’examen de la possibilité de faire entrer en vigueur la Convention internationale de l’Opium du 23 janvier 1912. En foi de quoi, les Délégués ont revêtu le présent Protocole de leurs Signatures.signatures. Fait à La Haye, le neuf juillet mil neuf cent treize en un seul exemplaire, qui restera déposé dans les archives du Gouvernement des Pays-Bas et dont des copies, certifiées conformes, seront remises par la voie diplomatique à toutes les Puissances tant Signataires que non Signataires. *Pour l’ Allemagne* *Pour les Etats-Unis d’Amérique.* *Pour la République Argentine.* *Pour la Belgique* F. de Müller. {Hamilton Wright.Lloyd Bryce.Gerrit J. Kollen. Franc. de Veyga. Bn. Alb. Fallon. 1928 *Pour les Etats-Unis du Brésil.* *Pour le Chili* *Pour la Chine* *Pour la Colombie* *Pour le CostaRica* *Pour le Danemark* *Pour la République Dominicaine.* *Pour l’ Equateur* *Pour l’ Espagne* *Pour la France* *Pour la Grande-Bretagne.* *Pour l’ Haïti* *Pour l’ Italie* *Pour le Japon* *Pour le Luxembourg* *Pour les Etats-Unis Mexicains.* *Pour les Pays-Bas* *Pour le Portugal* *Pour la Russie* *Pour le Siam* Graça Aranha. Jorje Huneeus. {W. W. Yen.Wu Lien Teh. Chr. Hischemöller. Manuel M. de Peralta. W. Grevenkop Castenskjold. J. Lamarche. Jorje Huneeus. Manuel G. de Acilu. Marcellin Pellet. {W. G. Max Müller.William Job Collins. Stenio Vincent. Brichanteau. J. Shinobu{Avec la réserve de l’approbation ultérieure de son Gouvernement. Bn. Alb. Fallon. F. Gamboa. {J. T. Cremer.C. Th. van Deventer.A. A. de Jongh.J. G. Scheurer. Antonio Maria Bartholomeu Ferreira. A. Swétchine. {Phya Sudiiam Maitri.Wm. J. Archer. Certifié pour copie conforme: Certificate.*Le SecrétaireGénéral du Ministère des Affaires Etrangères des Pays-Bas* Hannema Deposit of ratifications.And whereas, the said Convention and Final Protocol have been ratified by the Government of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by the Governments of China and the Netherlands, and the ratifications of the said Governments were deposited by their respective Plenipotentiaries with the Government of the Netherlands; ProclamationNow, therefore, be it known that I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention and Final Protocol, 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 third day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 1929 [Translation used by the Senate.] INTERNATIONAL OPIUM CONVENTION. His Majesty the German Emperor, King of Prussia in the name of Contracting Powers.the German Empire; The President of the United States of America; His Majesty the Emperor of China; 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 Italy; His Majesty the Emperor of Japan; Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands; His Imperial Majesty the Shah of Persia; the President of the Portuguese Republic; His Majesty the Emperor of All the Russias; His Majesty the King of Siam being desirous to take one step further in the way marked out by the International Commission at Shanghai in 1909; resolved to pursue progressive suppression of the abuse of opium, morphine, cocaine as well as drugs prepared or derived from these substances giving rise or which may give rise to analogous abuses; taking into consideration the necessity and the mutual profit of an international understanding on this point; being convinced that they will meet in this humanitarian effort the unanimous adhesion of all the nations interested, have resolved to conclude a Convention for this purpose and have appointed as their Plenipotentiaries, to wit: His Majesty the German Emperor, King of Prussia:Plenipotentiaries. His Excellency Mr. Félix de MüUer, His present Privy Counsellor, His Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at The Hague; Mr. Delbrück, His Superior Privy Counsellor; Dr. Grunenwald, His Counsellor of Legation; Dr. Kerp, His Privy Counsellor, Director at The Imperial Health Office; Dr. Rössler, Imperial Consul at Canton. President of the United States of America: Bishop Charles H. Brent; Dr. Hamilton Wright; Mr. H. J. Finger. His Majesty the Emperor of China: His Excellency Mr. Liang Cheng, His Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Berlin; The President of the French Republic: Mr. Henry Brenier, Inspector of the Agricultural and Commercial Services of Indo-China; Mr. Pierre Guesde, Administrator of the Civil Services of Indo-China. His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the British Dominions Beyond the Seas, Emperor of India: The Right Honorable Sir Cecil Clementi Smith, G. C. M. G., Member of the Privy Council; Sir William Stevenson Meyer, K. C. I. E., Chief Secret ary of the Government of Madras; Mr. William Grenfell Max-Müller, C. B., M. V. O., His Counsellor of Embassy; Sir William Job Collins, M. D., Deputy Lieutenant of the County of London. His Majesty the King of Italy: His Excellency Count J. Sallier de la Tour, Duke of Calvello, His Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at The Hague. 1930 Plenipotentiaries — Continued.His Majesty the Emperor of Japan: His Excellency Mr. Aimaro Sato, His Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at The Hague; Dr. Tomoe Takagi, Engineer of the General Government of Formosa; Dr. Kotaro Nishizaki, Technical Specialist attached to the Laboratory of Hygienic Service. Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands: Mr. J. T. Cremer, Her Former Minister of the Colonies, President of the Dutch Commercial Company; Mr. C. Th. van Deventer, Member of the First Chamber of the States General; Mr. A. A. de Jongh, Former Inspector General and Chief of the Opium Régie Service in the Dutch Indies; Mr. J. G. Scneurer, Member of the Second Chamber of the States General; Mr. W. G. van Wettum, Inspector of the Opium Régie in the Dutch Indies. His Imperial Majesty the Shah of Persia: Mirza Mahmoud Khan, Secretary of the Persian Legation at The Hague; The President of the Portuguese Republic: His Excellency Mr. Antonio Maria Bartholomeu Ferreira, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at The Hague; His Majesty the King of all the Russias: His Excellency Mr. Alexandre Savinsky, His Master of Ceremonies, His present Counsellor of State, His Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Stockholm. His Majesty the King of Siam: His Excellency Phya Akharaj Varadhara, His Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at London, The Hague and Brussels; Mr. Wm. J. Archer, C. M. G., His Counsellor of Legation. Who after having deposited their full powers which have been found to be in good and due form are agreed to that which follows: Chapter I. *Raw opium.*Raw opium. Definition.*Definition.* By raw opium shaR be understood: The spontaneously coagulated sap obtained from capsules of the soporific poppy (Papaver somniferum), and which shall not have been subjected to any but the processes necessary to the packing and the transportation thereof. Article 1. Laws to control production, etc.The Contracting Powers shall enact efficacious laws or regulations for the control of the production and distribution of raw opium, unless existing laws or regulations have already regulated the matter. Article 2. Places of trade limited.The Contracting Powers, taking into account the differences in their trade conditions, shall limit the number of towns, ports or other places through which the importation or exportation of raw opium shall be permitted. Article 3. Regulation of exporting.The Contracting Powers shall take measures: *a*. to prevent the exportation of raw opium to countries which shall have prohibited the entry thereof, and *b*. to control the exportation of raw opium to countries which shall have limited the importation thereof, Unless existing measures have already regulated the matter. 1931 Article 4. The Contracting Powers shall issue regulations to provide that Marking of packages.every package containing raw opium destined for exportation shall be marked in such a manner as to indicate its contents, providing the consignment shall exceed 5 kilograms. Article 5. The Contracting Powers shall not permit the importation and exportation Restriction of traders.of raw opium except through duly authorized persons. Chapter II. *Prepared opium.*Prepared opium. *Definition.* By prepared opium shall be understood:Definition. The product of raw opium obtained by a series of special processes, particularly by dissolution, boiling, heating and fermentation, and which is meant to be made into the form of an extract suitable for consumption. Prepared opium comprises dross and all other residues of smoked opium. Article 6. The Contracting Powers shall take measures for the gradual andSuppression of manufacture. efficacious suppression of the manufacture, the internal traffic in and the use of prepared opium in so far as the different conditions peculiar to each nation shall allow of this, unless existing measures have already regulated the matter. Article 7. The Contracting Powers shall prohibit the importation and exportation Prohibition of importing and exporting.of prepared opium; however, those nations which are not yet ready to prohibit the exportation of prepared opium at once, shall prohibit such exportation as soon as possible. Article 8. The Contracting Powers which are not yet prepared to prohibit at Limitations of exporting not prohibited.once the exportation of prepared opium: *a*. shall limit the number of towns, ports or other places through which it shall be possible for prepared opium to be exported; *b*. shall prohibit the exportation of prepared opium to the countries which now prohibit, or which shall later prohibit the importation thereof; *c*. shall prohibit, in the meanwhile, that any prepared opium be sent to a country which desires to limit the entry thereof, unless the exporter shall conform to the regulations of the importing country: *d*. shall take measures to the effect that each package exported containing prepared opium shall bear a special mark indicating the nature of its contents; *e*. shall not permit the exportation of prepared opium except through the agency of persons especially authorized. 1932 Chapter III. *Medicinal opium, morphine, cocaine, etc.*Medicines. Definitions.*Definitions.* By medicinal opium shall be understood: Opium.raw opium which shall have been heated to 60 degrees centigrade whether or not powdered or granulated, or whether or not mixed with neutral substances, and which shall not contain less than 10% of morphine. Morphine.By morphine shall be understood: the principal alkaloid of opium, expressed by the chemical formula C17 H19 NO3. Cocaine.By cocaine shall be understood: the principal alkaloid of the leaves of Erythroxylon Coca, expressed by the formula C17 H21 NO4. By heroin shall be understood: Heroin.morphine-diacetylate, expressed by the formula C17 H21 NO5. Article 9. Phannncy laws to be enacted.*Ante*, p. 785. p. 785.The Contracting Powers shall enact pharmacy laws and regulations in such a way as to limit the manufacture, the sale and the use of morphine, cocaine and their respective salts to medical and legitimate uses only, unless existing laws or regulations have already regulated the matter. They shall cooperate amongst themselves in order to prevent the use oi these drugs for any other purpose. Article 10. Regulation of manufacture, etc.The Contracting Powers shall use their best efforts to control, or to cause to be controlled all those who manufacture, import, sell, distribute and export morphine, cocaine and their respective salts, as well as the buildings where such persons exercise that industry or that commerce. To this end, the Contracting Powers shall use their best efforts to adopt or to cause to be adopted the following measures, unless existing measures have already regulated the matter: *a*. Limitations. to limit the manufacture of morphine, cocaine and their respective salts to the premises and localities alone which shall have been authorized to this effect or to keep themselves informed as to the establishments and places where such drugs are manufactured, and to keep a register thereof; *b*. Licensing. to demand that all those who manufacture, import, sell, distribute, and export morphine, cocaine, and their respective salts shall be provided with an authorization of a license to cany on these operations, or shall make an official declaration thereof to the competent authorities. *c*. Record of sales, etc. to demand of these persons the register on their books the quantities manufactured, the importations the sales or any other transfer and exportations of morphine, cocaine and their respective salts. This rule shall not apply necessarily to medical prescriptions and to sales made by duly authorized pharmacists. Article 11. Restriction of internal traffic.The Contracting Powers shall take measures to prohibit in their internal commerce all transfer of morphine, cocaine and their respective salts to all nonauthorized persons, unless existing measures have already regulated the matter. 1933 Article 12. The Contracting Powers, taking the differences in their conditions Importing restrictions.*Ante*, p. 275.into account, shall use their best efforts to limit the importation of morphine, cocaine and their respective salts, to authorized persons. Article 13. The Contracting Powers shall use their best efforts to adopt, or Exporting restrictions.*Ante*, p. 276.cause to be adopted, measures to the end that the exportation of cocaine, morphine and their respective salts from their countries, possessions, colonies and leased territories to the countries, possessions, colonies and leased territories of the other contracting powers, except in case the persons for whom the drugs are intended shall have received authorizations or permits granted in conformity with the laws or regulations of the importing country. To this end every government may from time to time communicate to the governments of the exporting countries lists of the persons to whom authorizations or permits to import morphine, cocaine and their respective salts shall have been granted. Article 14. The Contracting Powers shall apply the laws and regulations for Drugs included.the manufacture, importation, sale or exportation of morphine, cocaine and their respective salts: *a*. to medicinal opium; *b*. to all preparations (officinal and nonofficmal including the so-called anti-opium remedies) containing more than 0.2% of morphine or more than 0.1% of cocaine; *c*. to heroin, its salts and preparations containing more than 0.1% of heroin; *d*. to every new derivative of morphine, cocaine or their respective salts or to any other alkaloid of opium which might after generally recognized scientific investigations give rise to similar abuse and to result in the same injurious effects. Chapter IV. Article 15. The Contracting Powers having treaties with China (Treaty Powers) Prevention of opium, etc., smuggling in the Far East.shall take, on concert with the Chinese Government, the measures necessary for the prevention of the smuggling, as well with respect to Chinese territory as with respect to their colonies in the Far East and the leased territories which they occupy in China, of raw and prepared opium, morphine, cocaine and their respective salts, as well as of the substances indicated in article 14 of the present Convention. On its side the Chinese Government shall take analogous measures for the suppression of the smuggling of opium and the other substances hereinbefore indicated, from China to foreign colonies and leased territories. Article 16. The Chinese Government shall promulgate pharmacy laws for its Pharmacy laws for China.subjects, regulating the sale and distribution of morphine, cocaine and their respective salts and of the substances indicated in article 14 of the present Convention, and shall communicate these laws to the Governments having treaties with China, through the intermediary of their diplomatic representatives at Pekin. The Contracting *Ante*, p. 817.Powers having treaties with China shall examine these laws, and, n they find them acceptable, shall take the necessary measures to the end that they be applied to their nationals residing in China. 1934 Article 17. Control of opium smoking in China.The Contracting Powers having treaties with China shall undertake to adopt the measures necessary for the restraint and control of the opium-smoking habit in their leased territories, “settlements” and concessions in China, for the suppression *pari passu* with the Chinese Government of the opium divans or similar establishments which may still exist there, and for the prohibition of the use of opium in houses of amusement and of prostitution. Article 18. Number of opium shops to be reduced.The Contracting Powers having treaties with China shall take effective measures for the gradual reduction, *pari passu* with the effective measures which the Chinese Government shall take to the same end, of the number of shops, intended for the sale of raw and prepared opium, which may still exist in their leased territories, settlements and concessions in China. They shall adopt efficacious measures for the restraint and control of the retail trade in opium in the leased territories, settlements and concessions, unless existing measures have already regulated the matter. Article 19. Preventing illegal use of the mails.The Contracting Powers who have post-offices in China shall adopt efficacious measures to prohibit the illegal importation into China, in the guise of a postal package, as well as the illegal transmission from one locality to another in China through the intermediary of these post-offices, of opium, whether raw or prepared, of morphine and of cocaine and their respective salts, and of other substances indicated in article 14 of the present Convention. Chapter V. Article 20. Restrictive laws to be enacted.The Contracting Powers shall examine into the possibility of enacting laws or regulations making the illegal possession of raw opium, prepared opium, morphine, cocaine and their respective salts liable to penalties, unless existing laws or regulations have already regulated the matter. Article 21. Mutual communication of laws, etc.The Contracting Powers shall communicate to each other, through the Netherlands Ministry for Foreign Affairs: *a*. the text of the laws and the administrative regulations in existence which concern matters aimed at by the present convention or enacted by virtue of its clauses: *b*. statistical information with respect to that which concerns the traffic in raw opium, prepared opium, morphine, cocaine and their respective salts, as well as all other drugs or their salts or preparations aimed at by the present Convention. These data shall be furnished with as much detail and in as short a time as shall be deemed possible. 1935 Chapter VI. *Final Provisions.* Article 22. The Powers not represented at the Conference shall be permitted to Powers not represented invited to sign convention.sign the present Convention. To this end, the Netherlands Government shall invite, immediately after the Convention shall have been signed by the Plenipotentiaries of the Powers who have taken part in the Conference, all the Powers of Europe and of America not represented at the Conference, to wit, the Argentine Republic; Austria Hungary; Belgium; Bolivia; Brazil; Bulgaria; Chile; Colombia; Costa Rica; Republic of Cuba; Denmark; Dominican Republic; Republic of Ecuador; Spain; Greece; Guatemala; Republic of Haiti; Honduras; Luxemburg: Mexico; Montenegro; Nicaragua; Norway; Panama; Paraguay; Peru; Roumania: Salvador; Servia; Sweden; Switzerland; Turkey; Uruguay; United States 01 Venezuela, to designate a Delegate armed with the full powers necessary for the signing of the Convention at The Elague. The Convention shall be furnished with these signatures by means Protocol for signature.of a “Protocol of signature of Powers not represented at the Conference,” to be added after the signatures of the Powers represented and indicating the date of each signature. The Netherlands Government shall give notice every month, to Notice of adherence.all the Signatory Powers, of each supplementary signature. Article 23. After all the Powers, as much for themselves as for their possessions, Ratification.colonies, protectorates and leased territories, shall have signed the Convention, or the supplementary Protocol hereinbefore indicated, the Netherlands Government shall invite the Powers to ratify the Convention together with this Protocol. In case the signature of all the Powers invited shall not have been Second meeting.*Post*, p. 1937.secured by December 31, 1912, the Netherlands Government shall immediately invite all the Powers who have signed by that date, to designate Delegates to proceed to the Elague to examine into the possibility of nevertheless depositing their ratifications. Ratification shall be executed within as short a time as possible Deposit of ratifications.and shall be deposited at once at The Hague in the Ministry for Foreign Affairs. The Netherlands Government shall give notice every month to the Receipt.Signatory Powers of the ratifications which it shall have received in the interval. As soon as the ratifications of all the signatory Powers, as much for Notice to signatory powers.themselves as for their colonies, possessions, jirotectorates and leased territories, shall have been received by the Netherlands Government, this government shall give notice to all the Powers who shall have ratified the Convention, of the date on which the last of such acts of ratification shall have been received. Article 24. The present Convention shall go into effect three months after the Effect.date mentioned in the Netherlands Government’s notification, as indicated in the last paragraph of the preceding article. With regard to the laws, regulations and other measures provided Enactment of laws.for by the present Convention, it is agreed that the drafts necessary to this end shall be drawn up not later than six months after the going into effect of the Convention. With regard to the laws, these shall 1936 also be proposed by the Governments to their parliaments or legislative bodies within this same period of six months, and in any case at the first session which shall follow the expiration of this period. Time for going into effect.The date from which these laws, regulations, or measures shall go into effect shall be the subject of an agreement between the signatory Powers, at the instance of the Netherlands Government. Consideration of doubtful questions.In case questions shall arise relative to the ratification of the present Convention, or relative to the going into effect of the Convention, or of the laws, regulations and measures which such Convention involves, the Netherlands Government, if these questions cannot be decided by other means, shall invite all the Signatory Powers to designate delegates who shall assemble at Tho Hague to come to an immediate agreement on these questions. Article 25. Denunciation.If it should happen that one of the Contracting Powers should wish to denounce the present Convention, such denunciation shall be notified in writing to the ’Netherlands Government, who shall immediately communicate a certified copy in conformity with such notification to all the other Powers, informing them at the same time as to the date on which it received such notification. Effect.The denunciation shall have no effect except with respect to the Power who shall have given notice thereof and one year after such notice shall have reached the Netherlands Government. Signatures.In witness whereof, the Plenipotentiaries have affixed their signatures to the present Convention. Done at The Hague, January 23, 1912, in one single copy, which shall remain deposited in the archives of the Government of the Netherlands and copies of which, certified in conformity, shall be delivered through diplomatic channels to all the Powers represented at the Conference. [Here follow signatures.] PROTOCOLE DE CLÔTURE OF THE INTERNATIONAL OPIUM CONFERENCE. Final protocol.The International Opium Conference, proposed by the Government of the United States of America and convoked by the Government of the Netherlands, assembled at The Hague in the Palace of the Knights, December 1, 1911. Governments represented.The Governments, the enumeration of which follows, have taken Eart in the Conference, to which they had designated the Delegates ereafter named. [Here follow names of Governments and Delegates.] In a series of meetings held from the 1st óf December, 1911, to the 23rd of January, 1912, the Conference determined upon the text of Convention hereto annexed: The Conference has further expressed the following wishes: I. Recommendations regulating use of mails. The Conference is of the opinion that there is reason to draw the attention of the Universal Postal Union: 1° to the urgency of regulating the transmission by post of raw Opium; 2° to the necessity of regulating, so far as possible, the transmission by post of Morphine and Cocaine and their respective salts, and of the other substances contemplated by Article 14 of the Convention; 3° to the necessity of prohibiting the transmission of prepared Opium by the post. II. Study of Indian hemp. The Conference is of the opinion that it is advisable to study the question of Indian Hemp from the statistical and scientific standpoint, with a view to regulating its misuse, should the necessity 1937therefor make it self felt, by domestic legislation or by an international agreement. In testimony whereof, the Plenipotentiaries have affixed their signatures Signatures.to the present Protocol. Done at The Hague, the 23rd day of January, 1912, in a single copy, which shall remain deposited in the Archives of the Government of the Netherlands, and copies of which, certified and conforming thereto, shall be delivered through the diplomatic channel to all the Powers represented at the Conference. *For Germany:* F. de Müller. Del brack, Grunenwald. *For the United States of America:* Charles II. Brent, Hamilton Wright, Henry J. Finger. *For China:* Liang Cheng. *For France:* H. Bremer. *For Great Britain:* W. S. Meyer, W. G. Max Möller, William Job Collins. *For Italy:* G. de la Tour Calvello. *For Japan:* Aimaro Sato, Tomoe Takagi, Kotaro Nishizaki. *For the Netherlands:* J. T. Cremer, C. Th. van Deventer, A. A. de Jongh, J. G. Scheurer. *For Persia:* Mirza Mahmoud Khan. *For Portugal:* Antonio Maria Bartholomeu Ferreira. *For Russia:* A. Savinsky. *For Siam;* Akharaj Varadhara, Wm. J. Archer. FINAL PROTOCOL OF THE SECOND INTERNATIONAL OPIUM CONFERENCE—1913.July 9, 1913. The Second International Opium Conference, convoked by Government Second Conference.*Ante*, p. 1935.of the Netherlands in virtue of Article 23 of the International Opium Convention, met at The Hague, in the Palace of the Counts, July 1, 1913. The Governments enumerated below took part in the Conference, Governments represented.for which they had designated the following-named delegates. (Here follow names of Governments and delegates.) In a series of meetings held from the 1st to the 9th the Conference Questions considered.*Ante*, p. 1935.after examination of the question put before it by paragraph 2 of Article 23 of the International Opium Convention of January 23, 1912— I. Decided that ratifications may be deposited from this moment.Deposit of ratifications. II. Unanimously adopted the following resolution: resolution. Desirous of following up in the patii opened by the international commission of Further recommendations.Shanghai of 1909 and the first conference of 1912 at The Hague, the progressive suppression of the abuse of opium, morphine, cocaine, as well as of drugs prepared with or derived from those substances, and deeming it more than ever, necessary and mutually advantageous to have an international agreement on that point, the Second International Conference— 1. Utters a wish that the Government of the Netherlands be pleased to call to the Notification to Austria-Hungary, Norway, and Sweden.attention of the Governments of Austria-Hungary, Norway, and Sweden the fact that the signature, ratification, drawing up of legislative measures, and putting the convention into force constitute four distinct stages which permit of those powers giving their supplemental signature even now. Indeed, it is seen from articles 23 and 24 that a period of six months is allowed to run between the going into effect of the convention and the drawing up of the bills, regulations, and other measures contemplated in the convention. Í urthennore, the third paragraph of article 24 gives the contracting powers the liberty to reach an agreement, after ratification, upon the date on which the said legislative measures shall go into effect. Besides we can not refrain from remarking that the difficulties foreseen by Austria-Hungary, Norway, and Sweden with respect to their legislation were not unknown to the delegates of the signatory powers and were subjected to 1938thorough, consideration, on the part oi the twelve contracting powers. Nearly all the signatory powers are in the same situation as the above-mentioned Governments and have not yet elaborated all the bills contemplated by the convention. 2. Requesting signing by nonparticipating countries. Utters the wish that the Government of the Netherlands be pleased to communicate to the Governments of Bulgaria, Greece, Montenegro, Peru, Roumania, Servia, Turkey, and Uruguay the following resolution: “The conference regrets that some Governments have refused or neglected to sign the convention as yet. The conference is of opinion that the abstention of those powers would prove a most serious obstruction to the humane purposes aimed at by the convention. The conference expresses its firm hope that those powers will desist from their negative or dilatory attitude.” 3. Adhesion of Switzerland. Utters the wish that the Government of the Netherlands be pleased to point out to the Helvetic Government its error in deeming its cooperation to be of hardly any value. Contrary to what is said in the Federal Council s letter of October 25, 1912, the conference holds that Switzerland’s cooperation would be most serviceable in its effect, whereas her abstention would jeopardize the results of the convention. As to the question raised by the Federal Council concerning the respective powers of the Federal and Canton Legislatures, it is to be noted that similar difficulties were already considered by the first conference, which took them into account in wording the convention. 4. Diplomatic cooperation. Requests the signatory Governments to instruct their representatives abroad to uphold the above-indicated action of their Netherlaud colleagues. III. Action if signatures not obtained. Utters the wish that in case the signature of all the powers invited by virtue of paragraph 1 of article 23 shall not have been secured by the 31st of December, 1913, the Government of the Netherlands will immediately invite the signatory powers on that date to designate delegates to take up the question whether it is possible to put the International Opium Convention of January 23, 1912, into operation. Signatures.In faith whereof the delegates have affixed their signatures to the present protocol. Done at The Hague, the ninth of July, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, in one copy that shall remain deposited in the archives of the Government of the Netherlands and certified copies of which shall be delivered through the diplomatic channel to all the powers, whether or not signatory. *For Germany:* F. de Müller. *For the. United States of America:* Hamilton Wright, Lloyd Bryce, Gerrit J. Kolien. *For Argentina:* Franc, de Veyga. *For Belgium:* Bn. Alb. Fallon. *For the United States of Brazil:* Graça Aranha. *For Chile:* Jorje Iluneeus. *For China:* W. W. Yen, Wu Lien Teh. *For Colombia:* Chr. Hischemöller. *For Costa Rica:* Manuel M. de Peralta. *For Denmark:* W. Grevenkop Castenskjold. *For the Dominican Republic:* J. Lamarche. *For Ecuador:* Jorje Huneeus. *For Spain:* Manuel G. de Acilu. *For France:* Marcellin Pellet. *For Great Britain:* W. G. Max Muller, William Job Collins. *For Haiti:* Stenio Vincent. *For Italy:* Brichanteau. *For Japan:* J. Shinobu (with the reservation of the subsequent approbation of his Government). *For Luxembourg:* Bn. Alb. Fallon. *For the United States of Mexico:* F. Gamboa. *For the Netherlands: J.* T. Cremer, C. Th. van Deventer, A. A. de Jongh, J. G. Scheurer. *For Portugal:* Antonio Maria Bartholomeu Ferreira. *For Russia:* A. Swétchine. *For Siam:* Phya Sudham Maitri, Win. J. Archer. PROCLAMATIONSof thePRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. 1939 PROCLAMATIONS. 38 Stat. 1941 March 17, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America March 17, 1913. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS public interests require that the Congress of the UnitedPreamble. States should be convened in extra session at twelve o’clock, noon, on the seventh day of April, 1913, to receive such communication as may be made by the Executive; Now, Therefore, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the UnitedExtra session of Congress to convene April 7, 1913. States of America, do hereby proclaim and declare that an extraordinary occasion requires the Congress of the United States to convene in extra session at the Capitol in the City of Washington on the seventh day of April, 1913, at twelve o’clock, noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members thereof are hereby required to take notice. Given under my hand and seal of the United States of America the seventeenth day of March in the year of our Lord one thou [seal.] sand nine hundred and thirteen, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Woodrow Wilson By the President: William Jennings Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1941 May 19, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America May 19, 1913. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byKaibab National Forest, Ariz.Preamble. adding certain forest lands to the Kaibab National Forest, within the State of Arizona, and by eliminating therefrom certain other lands; Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United StatesArea 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. 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 Kaibab 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. 1941 1942 Eliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847.The lands herein eliminated from the Kaibab National Forest are hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), as amended by the Act of August twenty-fourth, Vol. 37, p. 497.nineteen hundred and twelve (37 Stat., 497), 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. 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 and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of May, 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. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1942 May 19, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America May 19, 1913. A PROCLAMATION Beaverhead National Forest, Mont.Preamble.WHEREAS that portion of the Beaverhead National Forest which is within the State of Idaho should be transferred to the Salmon National Forest, also within the State of Idaho, in connection with certain other readjustments that should occur in the boundary lines of the Challis, Lemhi, and Sawtooth National Forests, all within the State of Idaho; Area diminished.Vol. 30, p. 39.Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, 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 fecal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and for other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of this, the Beaverhead *Post*, pp. 1943-1940.National Forest, and the boundaries of the above-mentioned Challis, Lemhi, Salmon, and Sawtooth 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 Beaverhead proclamation, and the said other above-mentioned proclamations are made and are intended to be and shall be considered as Area affected.one act to become effective simultaneously; and that it is not intended by this proclamation nor by any of the other above-mentioned proclamations to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest in either of the above-mentioned States, nor to release any land from this, the Beaverhead National Forest, nor from any of the said above-mentioned National Forests, except those areas shown as eliminations on the diagrams forming parts of the Challis, Lemhi, Salmon, and Sawtooth proclamations. Eliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 39, p. 847.The lands heroin eliminated from the Beaverhead National Forest are hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when1943compatible 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 nineteenth day of May, 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. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1943 May 19, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America May 19, 1913. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-sixth,Salmon National Forest, Idaho.Preamble. nineteen hundred and eight, directed that portions of the Salmon River, Bitter Root, and Lemhi National Forests should be known as the Salmon National Forest; and WHEREAS certain readjustments are necessary in the inter-forest boundaries of the Salmon, Challis, Lemhi, and Sawtooth National Forests, within the State of Idaho, and of the Beaverhead National Forest within the States of Idaho and Montana; and certain lands should be eliminated from the said Salmon, Challis, Lemhi, and Sawtooth National Forests; Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United StatesArea 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 tat., 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 Salmon National*Ante*, p. 1942.*Post*, pp. 1945,1946. Forest, and the boundaries of the above-mentioned Beaverhead, Challis, Lemhi, and Sawtooth 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 Salmon proclamation, and the other said above-mentioned 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 any of the other above-mentioned proclamations to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest, in either of the above-mentioned States, nor to release any land from this, the Salmon National Forest, nor from any of the said above-mentioned National Forests, except those areas shown as eliminations on the diagrams forming parts of this, the Salmon, and of the Challis, Lemhi, and Sawtooth proclamations. The lands herein eliminated from the Salmon 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 com1944patible 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. 933.This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any land 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 May, 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. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1944 May 19, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America May 19, 1913. A PROCLAMATION Challis National Forest, Idaho.Preamble.WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that portions of the Salmon River and the Sawtooth National Forests, within the State of Idaho, should be known as the Challis National Forest; and WHEREAS certain readjustments are necessary in the inter-forest boundaries of the Challis, Lemhi, Salmon, and Sawtooth National Forests, within the State of Idaho, and the Beaverhead National Forest, within the States of Idaho and Montana; and certain lands should be eliminated from the said Challis, Lemhi, Salmon, and Sawtooth National Forests; Area diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, 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 Challis *Ante*, pp. 1042, 1943.National Forest, and the boundaries of the above-mentioned Beaverhead, *Post*, pp. 1945, 1946.Lemhi, Salmon, and Sawtooth 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 above-mentioned Forests which I have also signed this same day; and that this, the Challis proclamation, and the said other above-mentioned proclamations are made and are intended to be and shall be considered as Area affected.one act to become effective simultaneously; and that it is not intended by this proclamation nor by any of the other above-mentioned proclamations to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest in either of the above mentioned-Stat.es, nor to release any land from this, the Challis National Forest, nor from any of the said above-mentioned National Forests, except those areas shown as eliminations on the diagrams forming parts of this, the Challis, and of the Lemhi, Salmon, and Sawtooth proclamations. Eliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847.The lands herein eliminated from the Challis National Forest are hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), for classification, and will, when1945compatible 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 Juno 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 May, 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. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1945 May 19, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America May 19, 1913. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS certain readjustments are necessary in theLemhi National Forest, Idaho.Preamble. inter-forest boundaries of the Lemhi, Challis, Salmon, and Sawtooth National Forests, within the State of Idaho, and the Beaverhead National Forest, within the States of Idaho and Montana; and certain lands should be eliminated from the said Lemhi, Challis, Salmon, and Sawtooth National Forests; Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, 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 this, the Lemhi National Forest, and the boundaries of the above-mentioned*Ante*, pp. 1942-1944.*Post*, p. 1946. Beaver-head, Challis, Salmon, and Sawtooth National Forests are hereby changed as shown on the diagrams 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 Lemhi 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 simultaneously; and that it isArea affected. not intended by this proclamation nor by any of the other above-mentioned proclamations to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest, in either of the above-mentioned States, nor to release any land from this, the Lemhi National Forest, nor from any of the said above-mentioned National Forests, except those areas shown as eliminations on the diagrams forming parts of this, the Lemhi, and of the Challis, Salmon, and Sawtooth proclamations. The lands herein eliminated from the Lemhi National Forest areEliminations withdrawn for classification.Vol. 36, p. 347. 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. 1946 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 and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] thirteen, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1946 May 19, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America May 19, 1913. A PROCLAMATION Sawtooth National Forest, Idaho.Preamble.WHEREAS an Executive Order dated June twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and eight, directed that a portion of the Sawtooth National Forest, within the State of Idaho, should be known as the Sawtooth National Forest; and WHEREAS certain readjustments are necessary in the inter-forest boundaries of the Sawtooth, Challis, Lemhi, and Salmon National Forests, within the State of Idaho, and the Beaverhead National Forest, within the States of Idaho and Montana; and certain lands should be eliminated from the said Sawtooth, Challis, Lemhi, and Salmon National Forests; Area diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, 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 Sawtooth National *Ante*, pp. 1042-1945.Forest, and the boundaries of the above-mentioned Beaverhead, Challis, Lemhi, and Salmon 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 Sawtooth proclamation, and the said other above-mentioned proclamations are made and are intended to be and shall be considered Area affected.as one act to become effective simultaneously; and that it is not intended by this proclamation nor by any of the other above-mentioned proclamations to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest in either of the above-mentioned States, nor to release any land from this, the Sawtooth National Forest, nor from any of the said above-mentioned National Forests except those areas shown as eliminations on the diagrams forming parts of this, the Sawtooth, and of the Challis, Lemhi, and Salmon proclamations. Eliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847.The lands herein eliminated from the Sawtooth National 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. 1947 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 nineteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] thirteen, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1947 May 27, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America May 27, 1913. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byGunnison National Forest, Colo.Preamble. eliminating from the Gunnison National Forest certain lands within the State of Colorado; Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, 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 Gunnison 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 Gunnison National Forest areEliminations with drawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 897.Vol. 37, p. 497. hereby withdrawn 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), 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 twenty-seventh day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] thirteen and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1948 May 27, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1948 By the President of the United States of America May 27, 1913. A PROCLAMATION Angeles National Forest, Cal.Preamble.WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating certain lands within the State of California from the Angeles National Forest; Area diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, 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., 11-34), 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 Angeles 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 Angeles National Forest are hereby withdrawn under the Act of June twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and ten (36 Stat., 847), as amended by the Act of August Vol. 37, p. 497.twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and twelve (37 Stat., 497), 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. 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 and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this twenty-seventh day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] thirteen, and of the Independence of the United States the one-hundred and thirty-seventh. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1948 May 31, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America May 31, 1913. A PROCLAMATION Fur seals and sea otter protection.Preamble.Vol. 37, p. 1542.WHEREAS, by the first article of the Convention between the Governments of the United States, Great Britain, Japan and Russia for the preservation and protection of the fur seals and sea otter which frequent the waters of the North Pacific Ocean, concluded at Washington July seventh, nineteen hundred and eleven, it is provided as follows: " “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 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 Bering, Kamchatka, Okhotsk and Japan, and that every such person and vessel offending against such prohibition may be seized, except within the territorial jurisdiction of one of the1949other 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 maybe 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.” " And, WHEREAS, by an Act entitled “An Act to give effect to theVol. 37, p. 499. Convention between the Governments of the United States, Great Britain, Japan and Russia for the preservation and protection of the fur seals and sea otter which frequent the waters of the North Pacific Ocean, concluded at Washington July seventh, nineteen hundred and eleven, approved August 24, 1912, it is provided that the President of the United States shall determine by proclamation when the other parties to said Convention, by appropriate legislation or otherwise, shall have authorized the naval or other officers of the United States, duly commissioned and instructed by the President to that end to arrest, detain, and deliver to the proper officers of such parties, vessels and subjects under their jurisdiction, offending against said Convention or any statute or regulation made by those Governments to enforce said Convention; and that his determination shall be conclusive upon the question. NOW, THEREFORE, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the UnitedAuthorizing seizures on high seas of offenders, etc., by officials of Great Britain, Japan, and Russia. States of America, by virtue of the power and authority conferred upon me by the said Act approved August 24, 1912, do hereby declare that satisfactory information has been received by me that the Governments of Great Britain, Japan, and Russia have authorized the naval or other officers of the United States to arrest, detain, and deliver to the proper officers of such Governments, respectively, all persons and vessels subject to their jurisdiction, offending against said Convention, or against any statute or regulation made by those Governments to enforce its provisions; and 1 do further declare that from and after the date of this Proclamation any person or vessel subject to the jurisdiction of the United States offending or being about to offend against the prohibitions of said Convention, or of said Act, or of the regulations made thereunder, may be seized and detained by the naval or other duly commissioned officers of any of the parties to the said Convention other than the United States, except within the territorial jurisdiction of one of the other of said parties, on condition, however, that such person or vessel so seized and detained shall be delivered as soon as practicable at the nearest point to the place of seizure, with the witnesses and proofs necessary to establish the offenses so far as they are under the control of such party, to the proper official of the United States, whose courts alone shall have jurisdiction to try the offense and impose the penalties for 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 thirty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1950 June 27, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1950 By the President of the United States of America June 27, 1913. A PROCLAMATION Manti National Forest, Utah.Preamble.WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding certain forest lands within the State of Utah, to the Manti National Forest, and by eliminating therefrom certain other lands: and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by including in the Fishlake National Forest, within the State of Utah, a portion of the area heretofore embraced in the Manti National Forest, also within the State of Utah; Area modified.Vol. 26, p. 1103.Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United 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 Vol. 30, p. 36.other purposes,” and also 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 Manti National Forest, and the boundaries of the above-mentioned Fishlake National Forest, are hereby changed as shown on the diagram forming a part hereof and on the diagram *Post*, p. 1951.forming a part of the proclamation for the said Fishlake National Forest, which I have also signed this same day; and that the said Manti and the said Fishlake proclamations are made and are intended Area affected.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 above-mentioned Fishlake 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 Manti, nor from the said Fishlake National Forest, except those areas shown as additions and eliminations on the diagram forming a part hereof and on the diagram forming a part of the said Fishlake proclamation. 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. Eliminations with drawn for classification etc.Vol. 36, p. 847.Vol. 37, p. 497.The lands herein eliminated from the Manti National Forest are hereby withdrawn 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), 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. 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 and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. 1951 Done at the City of Washington this twenty-seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] thirteen, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1951 June 27, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America June 27, 1913. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byFishlake National Forest, Utah.Preamble. adding certain forest lands within the State of Utah, to the Fishlake National Forest, and by eliminating therefrom certain other lands, also within the State of Utah; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by transferring to the Fishlake National Forest, within the State of Utah, a portion of the area heretofore embraced in the Manti National Forest, also within the State of Utah; Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United StatesArea 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 JuneVol. 30, p. 36. 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 Fishlake National Forest, and the boundaries of the above-mentioned Manti 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 Manti*Ante*, p. 1950. National Forest, which I have also signed this same day; and that the said Fishlake and the said Manti 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 Manti 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 Fishlake, nor from the said Manti National Forest, except, those areas shown as additions and eliminations on the diagram forming a part hereof, and on the diagram forming a part of the proclamation for the said Manti 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. The lands herein eliminated from the Fishlake 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), as amended by the Act of August twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and twelve (37 Stat., 497), for classification,Vol. 37, p. 497. and will, when compatible with the public interests, be restored to settlement and entry under the laws applicable thereto on such dates1952as 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.” 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 June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] thirteen, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-seventh. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1952 July 25, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America July 25, 1913. A PROCLAMATION Fort Peck Indian Reservation, Mont.Unallotted agricultural, etc., lands in, opened to entry.Vol. 35, p. 561.I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by the Act of Congress approved May 30, 1908 (35 Stat., 558), do hereby prescribe, proclaim and make known that all the nonmineral, unallotted, unreserved lands within the Fort Peck Indian Reservation, in the State of Montana, which have been classified under said Act of Congress into agricultural lands, grazing lands, and arid lands, which are not designated for irrigation by the Government, shall be disposed of under the general provisions of the homestead and desert land 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. Registration of applications. All persons qualified to make a homestead or desert land entry for said lands may, on and after September 1, 1913, and prior to and including September 20, 1913, but not thereafter, present to James W. Witten, Superintendent of the opening, in person, or to some person designated by him, at the cities of either Glasgow, Great Falls, Havre, or Miles City, Montana, 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 or sailor, or for the widow or minor orphan child of a soldier or sailor, as hereinafter provided. 2. Requirements. Each application for registration must show the applicant’s name, post office address, age, height and weight, and be sworn to by him at either Glasgow, Havre, Great Falls or Miles City, Montana, before some Notary Public designated by the Superintendent, and not otherwise. 3. Applications from soldiers and sailors. Persons who were honorably discharged after ninety days’ 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 the1953same manner in which other applicants are required to swear to and present their applications. 4. Beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. on September 23, 1913, at the saidDrawings. City of Glasgow, 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 of 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 9 o’clock a. m., on May 1, 1914, 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 Proclamation will be permitted to designate and enter the tracts they desire as follows: When a person’s name is called, he must at once select the tract heSelections, etc. desires to enter and will be allowed ten days following date of selection to complete entry at the proper local land office. During that period of ten days, he must file his homestead or desert land application at the proper local land office, accompanying the same with one-fifth of the appraised value of the tract selected, and, if a homestead application, the usual filing fees and commissions. 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 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 necessary payments. In that event, the payment must be made within the ten days following the date of selection. Payments can be made only inPayments. cash or by certified checks on national and state banks and trust companies, which can be cashed without cost to the Government, or by post office 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 or agency desired, but the applicant assumes all responsibility in the matter. He must see that the payments reach the local office within the ten days allowed, and where failure occurs in any instance where the application has been filed hi the local land office without payment, as herein provided for, the application will stand rejected without further action on the part of the local officers. In case of declaratory statements, allowable underDeclaratory statements. this opening, the same course may be pursued, except that the filing fees must be paid within the ten 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 entry of these lands must make payments of fees and commissions and purchase money as is required of other entrymen. ThePayments. remaining four-fifths of the purchase money may be paid m five equal installments, at the end of one, two, three, four, and five years after the date of entry, unless the entry is sooner commuted, or unless final proof is sooner made, under a desert land entry. If. commutation or final desert land 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. No person can select more than one tract orRestriction. present1954more than one application to enter or file more than one declaratory statement in his own behalf. 7. Forfeiture. 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. 8. Occupancy. None of the lands opened under this Proclamation shall become subject to settlement and entry prior to 9 o’clock a. m., on June 30, 1914, except in the manner prescribed herein; and all persons 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. Undisposed of lands.At 9 o’clock a. m., on June 30, 1914, all of the lands opened under this Proclamation which have not been entered or filed upon in the manner herein provided will become subject to settlement and entry under the general provisions of the homestead and desert land laws and the said Act of Congress. 9. Regulations. The Secretary of the Interior shall make and prescribe such rules 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 twenty-fifth day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] thirteen, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1954 September 17, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America September 17, 1913. A PROCLAMATION Jemez National Forest, N. Mex.Preamble.WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding certain Forest lands, in the State of New Mexico, to the Jemez National Forest, and by eliminating therefrom certain lands, also within the State of New Mexico; Area modified.Vol. 26, p. 1103.Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United 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 Vol. 30, p. 36.for other purposes,” and also 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 Jemez National Forest is hereby enlarged to include the areas indicated as additions on the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof and that there shall be eliminated from the said Jemez National Forest, to take effect on December first, nineteen hundred and thirteen, the areas indicated as eliminations on said diagram. 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 long1955as such appropriation is legally maintained, or such reservation remains in force. The lands to be eliminated from the Jemez National Forest onEliminations withdrawn for classification, etc.Vol. 36, p. 847.Vol. 37, p. 497. December first, in accordance with this proclamation, are to be held as, and are hereby declared to be, withdrawn on said date 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), 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 from reservation nor to reserve any land not heretofore embraced in a National Forest except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminations and additions. 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 September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] thirteen, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1955 September 17, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America September 17, 1913. A PROCLAMATION Whereas, by proclamation of March first, nineteen hundred andNebraska National Forest, Nebr.Preamble.Vol. 37, p. 1771. thirteen, certain lands in the State of Nebraska were excluded from the Nebraska National Forest and directed to be restored to the public domain on or subsequent to October first, nineteen hundred and thirteen; Whereas section twenty-two hundred and eighty-six, United[R. S. sec. 2286, p. 418](/us/rs/s2286/p418). States Revised Statutes, grants the right to counties to preempt not exceeding one quarter section of lands for the establishment of seats of justice, and directs that such seats be fixed previously to the sale of the adjoining lands; Whereas the Board of County Commissioners of Arthur County, Nebraska has applied for the southwest quarter of section thirty-four, township ninteen, range thirty-eight, for the seat of justice for Arthur County, Nebraska; Now, therefore, I Woodrow Wilson, President of the United StatesPortion excluded from, for seat of Justice, Arthur County, Nebr.Vol. 30, p. 36.[R. S. sec. 2286, p. 418](/us/rs/s2286/p418). of America, by virtue of the power vested in me by the act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety (Thirtieth Statutes at Large, pages eleven to thirty-four), and section twenty-one hundred and eighty-six, United States Revised Statutes, do hereby modify the proclamation of March first, nineteen hundred andVol. 37, p. 1771. thirteen, as follows: The southwest quarter of section thirty-four, township nineteen, range thirty-eight, Nebraska, is hereby excluded from the Nebraska National Forest, to take effect as of the date hereof, and designated and set apart as subject to the application of1956the proper authorities of the County of Arthur, State of Nebraska, for a seat of justice for said Arthur County, under the provisions of section twenty-two hundred and eighty-six, Revised Statutes. 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 September, 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-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1956 September 24, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America September 24, 1913. A PROCLAMATION Lower Brule Indian Reservation, S. Dak.Preamble.Vol. 34, p. 124.Vol. 35, p. 2150.WHEREAS the lands described in the Act of Congress approved April twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six (thirty-fourth Statutes at Large, one twenty-four), were, by Proclamation of the President issued August twelfth, nineteen hundred and seven, and in the manner therein provided, restored to settlement, entry and disposition under the general provisions of the homestead laws and of the Act of April twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six, on October twenty-first, nineteen hundred and seven, and have been subject to disposition under the general provisions of the homestead laws and the Act of April twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six, since December twentieth, nineteen hundred and seven; and WHEREAS a portion of said lands remain undisposed of; and WHEREAS, in my judgment, no more of said lands can be disposed of at the appraised value thereof, and under the provisions of said Act of April twenty-first, nineteen hundred and six, I now deem it to the best interest of all concerned to sell said undisposed of lands in the manner hereinafter directed: Undisposed of ceded lands to be sold at auction.Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, do, in the exercise of the authority conferred on me by said Act of Congress, prescribe and proclaim that all of said lands now remaining undisposed of shall be offered for sale to the highest bidders for cash at not less than one dollar per acre, at public outcry, at the City of Pierre, in the State of South Dakota, under the supervision of James W. Witten, Superintendent of the Opening and Sale of Indian Reservations, beginning at ten o’clock A. M., on Monday, November third, nineteen hundred and thirteen, and continuing thereafter from day to day, Sundays excepted, as long as may be necessary to the offering of all of said lands, and the Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to issue such regulations as he may deem necessary to carry this proclamation into effect, and to cause patents to issue to the purchasers at said sale of said lands upon the full payment by such purchasers of the price 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 24th day of September, 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-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1957 September 30, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1957 By the President of the United States of America September 30, 1913. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the President on March first, nineteen hundred andNebraska National Forest, Nebr.Preamble.Vol. 37, p. 1771. thirteen, made and issued a Proclamation providing that certain lands indicated upon a diagram thereto attached and forming a part thereof shall be excluded from the Nebraska National Forest within the State of Nebraska, to take effect October first, nineteen hundred and thirteen; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by revoking said Proclamation and excluding the lands thereby affected in a manner authorized by the Act approved September thirtieth,*Ante*, p. 113. nineteen hundred and thirteen; Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the UnitedLands excluded from, on October 1, 1913. States of America, do proclaim and make known that the said Proclamation of March first, nineteen hundred and thirteen, is hereby revoked and annulled and declared to be of no effect, and that in 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,” the areas indicated as eliminations on the diagram attached to and forming a part of said Proclamation of March first, nineteen hundred and thirteen, shall be excluded from the Nebraska National Forest to take effect October first, nineteen hundred and thirteen; And I do further proclaim and make known that in my judgmentExcluded lands to be opened to settlement. it is proper and necessary in the interest of equal opportunity and good administration that for the period of ninety days from and including October first, nineteen hundred and thirteen, the public lands not otherwise withdrawn or reserved, and to which there is now no valid, subsisting right, to be excluded from the Nebraska National Forest by this Proclamation, shall, during such period and in the manner hereinafter provided, be disposed of to actual settlers only under the provisions of the homestead laws as amended by the ActVol. 33, p. 547. of April twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and four (33 Stat., 547), and Acts amendatory thereof, and pursuant to the authority conferred on me by the aforesaid Act of September thirtieth, nineteen*Ante*, p. 113. hundred and thirteen, I do hereby direct and provide that such lands shall, from and including October first, nineteen hundred andDate of opening. thirteen, and until and including December twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, be entered, settled upon and occupied in the following manner and not otherwise: 1. All persons qualified to make homestead entry for said landsPresentation of applications.Fort Niobrara applications included.Vol. 37, p. 651. under said Act of April twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and four, and Acts amendatory thereof, may, on and after October thirteen, nineteen hundred and thirteen, and prior to and including October twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, but not thereafter, present to James W. Witten, Superintendent of the Opening, in person or to someone designated by him, at any of the cities of North Platte, Broken Bow or Valentine, Nebraska, sealed envelopes containing their applications for registration to enter the lands in the former Fort Niobrara Military Reservation in Nebraska, and all such applications shall be treated as and shall have the effect of applications to enter the lands hereby excluded from the Nebraska National Forest, and all persons who apply to enter lands within the former Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, and who comply with the rules and regulations that have heretofore been adopted, or may hereafter be prescribed, by the Secretary of the Interior for the disposition of the said lands in the1958former Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, and who draw numbers entitling them to make entry of the said lands in the former Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, may elect to enter the lands to be excluded October first, nineteen hundred and thirteen, from the Nebraska National Forest, and they shall, if properly qualified, be entitled to enter such lands in the order in which their applications to enter the lands within the former Fort Niobrara Military Reservation shall have *Provisos*.Choice of selection.been drawn and numbered: Provided, That no such person shall be required to make entry of the lands to be excluded from the Nebraska National Forest, but all those who do so elect and enter such lands under such drawing shall waive their rights to thereafter enter under such drawing the lands in the former Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, the purpose being to extend the privilege of entry gained by the drawing to either the former Fort Niobrara Military Reservation or the Nebraska National Forest exclusion, but to limit the right under Effect.the drawing to one right of entry: And Provided Further, That no formal notice of election to enter the Nebraska National Forest lands shall be required and no waiver of right to enter the lands within the former Fort Niobrara Military Reservation be exacted, the entry of one effecting a waiver of right to enter the other under the drawing. 2. Restrictions. No envelope shall contain more than one application for registration or any paper other than the application. Proof of naturalization and of military service and other proof required (as in case of second homestead entries) will be exacted before the entry is allowed, but should not accompany the application for registration, and no person can present more than one application in his own behalf and one as the agent for a soldier or sailor, or for thewidow or minor orphan children of a soldier or sailor, as hereinafter provided. 3. Requirements. Each application for registration must be on a blank form prescribed by the Superintendent and show the applicant’s name, post office address, age, height and weight, and be sworn to by him at North Platte, Broken Bow or Valentine, Nebraska, before some notary public designated by the Superintendent and not otherwise. 4. Applications from soldiers and sailors. Persons who were honorably discharged after ninety days’ 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. 5. Drawings. Beginning at ten o’clock, a. m., on October twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, at the said city of North Platte, Nebraska, 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. 6. Notices of successful applicants. 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,1959informing him of the place and date he must appear to make his selection in the event he elects to enter the land restored by this Proclamation, and advising him that if he prefers to enter the lands within the former Fort Niobrara Military Reservation and fails to appear at the time and place designated to make his selection for the lands to be excluded by this Proclamation from the Nebraska National Forest, a further notice will be given him of his right to enter the lands within the former Fort Niobrara Military Reservation on or after April first, nineteen hundred and fourteen. 7. Beginning at nine o’clock, a. m., on November seventeenth,Drawings. nineteen hundred and thirteen, at the place to be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior and continuing thereafter until all the numbers drawn are called as hereinafter provided for, persons holding numbers assigned to them under the drawing for the lands in the former Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, which shall constitute their right to make entries for the lands to be excluded October first, nineteen hundred and thirteen, by this Proclamation from the Nebraska National Forest, will be permitted to designate, in the following manner, the tracts desired: When a person’s name is called he must at once select the tract heSelections, etc. desires to enter and will be allowed ten days following date of selection to complete entry at the proper local land office. All entries made under this drawing must, as far as possible, embrace only lands listed as one tract and no applicant will be permitted to omit any unentered part of a listed tract from his application for the purpose of including therein a part of another or different listed tract. An applicant may, if he desires to enter less than six hundred and forty acres, apply for any legal subdivision or subdivisions, compact in form, of a listed tract. Where entries have been made for portions of listed tracts the fractions remaining may be embraced in a single entry, if it conforms to the requirement of the Act of April twenty-eighth, nineteenVol. 33, p. 547. hundred and four. During the said period of ten days the applicantPayments. must file his homestead application at the proper local land office, accompanying the same with the proper filing fees and commissions. In case of declaratory statements allowable under this Proclamation the filing fees must be paid within the ten 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 entry of these lands must make payment of fees and commissions as is required of other entrymen. 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. 8. If any person fails to designate the tract he desires to enter onForfeiture. 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 the drawing fixing the order of entry under this Proclamation. 9. Persons having valid, subsisting rights to enter any portion ofApplications for preferential, etc., rights. the lands in that part of the Nebraska National Forest to be excluded October first, nineteen hundred and thirteen under this Proclamation, and those who have preferential rights to make additional entries within such areas under the provisions of the second section of theVol. 33, p. 547. Act of April twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and four (33 Stat., 547), may file their applications on or after October first, nineteen hundred and thirteen, and should make such applications as promptly after such date as they can conveniently do so. Such applicationsDisposition. will be received by the Register and Receiver of the, proper local land office and at once forwarded to the Commissioner of the General Land1960Office with their recommendations. Proper notation shall be made on the records of the local land offices of the receipt of such applications, but no such application shall be placed of record except upon the order of the Commissioner of the General Land Office. An application to enter by one claiming the right under the drawing provided for in this Proclamation including land previously applied for but prior to the disposition of such prior application will be suspended and the applicant notified of the conflict and that he may, within ten days, enter another and different tract. 10. Occupancy. None of the lands opened under this Proclamation shall become subject to settlement and entry prior to nine o’clock, a. m., on December thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, except in the manner prescribed herein, and all persons are admonished not to make any settlement prior to that hour on lands not covered by entries or Disposal of undisposed of lands.filings made by them under this Proclamation. At nine o’clock, a. m., on December thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, all of the lands opened wider this Proclamation not otherwise withdrawn or reserved and which have not been entered or filed upon in the manner heroin provided will become subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the land laws applicable thereto. 11. Regulations. The Secretary of the Interior shall make and prescribe such rules and 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 thirtieth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and [seal.] thirteen, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1960 October 1, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America October 1, 1913. A PROCLAMATION Protection of migratory birds.Preamble.WHEREAS, an Act of Congress approved March fourth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, entitled “An Act making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and fourteen” (37 Stat., 847), contains provisions as follows: " Provisions in Act of March 4, 1913.Vol. 37, p. 847.All wild geese, wild swans, brant, wild ducks, snipe, plover, woodcock, rail, wild pigeons, and all other migratory game and insectivorous birds which in their northern and southern migrations pass through or do not remain permanently the entire year within the borders of any State or Territory, shall hereafter be deemed to be within the custody and protection of the Government of the United States, and shall not be destroyed or taken contrary to regulations hereinafter provided therefor. The Department of Agriculture is hereby authorized and directed to adopt suitable regulations to give effect to the previous paragraph by prescribing and fixing closed seasons, having due regard to the zones of temperature, breeding habits, and times and line of migratory flight, thereby enabling the department to select and designate suitable districts for different portions of the country, and it shall be unlawful to shoot or by any device1961kill or seize and capture migratory birds within the protection of this law during said closed seasons, and any person who shall violate any of the provisions or regulations of this law for the protection of migratory birds shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be fined not more than $100 or imprisoned not more than ninety days, or both, in the discretion of the court. The Department of Agriculture, after the preparation of said regulations, shall cause the same to be made public, and shall allow a period of three months in which said regulations may be examined and considered before final adoption, permitting, when deemed proper, public hearings thereon, and after final adoption shall cause the same to be engrossed and submitted to the President of the United States for approval: *Provided, however*, That nothing herein contained shall be deemed to affect or interfere with the local laws of the States and Territories for the protection of nonmigratory game or other birds resident and breeding within their borders, nor to prevent the States and Territories from enacting laws and regulations to promote and render efficient the regulations of the Department of Agriculture provided under this statute. " Whereas, the Department of Agriculture has duly prepared suitable regulations to give effect to the foregoing provisions of said Act and after the preparation of said regulations has caused the same to be made public and has allowed a period of three months in which said regulations might be examined and considered before final adoption and has permitted public hearings thereon; And, Whereas, the Department of Agriculture has adopted the regulations hereinafter set forth and after final adoption thereof has caused the same to be engrossed and submitted to the President of the United States for approval; Now, Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the UnitedRegulations declared in effect. States of America, by authority in me vested do hereby proclaim and make known the following” regulations for carrying into effect the foregoing provisions of said Act: Regulation 1. Definitions. For the purposes of these regulations the following shall beDefinitions. considered migratory game birds: (*a*) Anatidæ or waterfowl, including brant, wild ducks, geese, and swans. (*b*) Gruidæ or cranes, including little brown, sandhill, and whooping cranes. (*c*) Rallidæ or rails, including coots, gallinules, and sora and other rails. (*d*) Limicolae or shore birds, including avocets, curlew, dowitchers, godwits, knots, oyster catchers, phalaropes, plover, sandpipers, snipe, stilts, surf birds, turnstones, willet, woodcock, and yellow legs. (*e*) Columbidæ or pigeons, including doves and wild pigeons. For the purposes of these regulations the following shall be considered migratory insectivorous birds: (*f*) Bobolinks, catbirds, chickadees, cuckoos, flickers, flycatchers, grosbeaks, humming birds, kinglets, martins, meadowlarks, nighthawks or bull bats, nuthatches, orioles, robins, shrikes, swallows, swifts, tanagers, titmice, thrushes, vireos, warblers, waxwings, whippoorwills, woodpeckers, and wrens, and all other perching birds which feed entirely or chiefly on insects. Regulation 2. Closed Season at Night. A daily closed season on all migratory game and insectivorous birdsClosed season at night. shall extend from sunset to sunrise. 1962 Regulation 3. Closed Season on Insectivorous Birds. Closed season on insectivorous birds.*Post*, p. 2025.A closed season on migratory insectivorous birds shall continue to December 31, 1913, and each year thereafter shall begin January 1 and continue to December 31, both dates inclusive, provided that nothing in this or any other of these regulations shall be construed to prevent the issue of permits for collecting birds for scientific purposes in accordance with the laws and regulations in force in the respective States and Territories and the District of Columbia; and provided further that the closed season on reedbirds or ricebirds in Maryland, the District of Columbia, Virginia, and South Carolina shall begin November 1 and end August 31 next following, both dates inclusive. Regulation 4. Five-year Closed Seasons on Certain Game Birds. Five-year closed season on certain birds.A closed season shall continue until September 1, 1918, on the following migratory game birds: Band-tailed pigeons, little brown, sandhill, and whooping cranes, swans, curlew, and all shorebirds except the black-breasted and golden plover, Wilson or jack snipe, woodcock, and the greater and lesser yellowlegs. A closed season shall also continue until September 1, 1918, on wood ducks in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, California, Oregon, and Washington; on rails in California and Vermont; and on woodcock in Illinois and Missouri. Regulation 5. Closed Season on Certain Navigable Rivers. Closed season on certain navigable rivers.*Post*, p. 2032.A closed season shall continue between January 1 and December 31, both dates inclusive, of each year, on all migratory birds passing over or at rest on any of the waters of the main streams of the following navigable rivers, to wit: The Mississippi River between Minneapolis, Minn., and Memphis, Tenn.; and the Missouri River between Bismarck, N. Dak., and Nebraska City, Nebr.; and on the killing or capture of any of such birds on or over the shores of any of said rivers, or at any point within the limits aforesaid, from any boat, raft, or other device, floating or otherwise, in or on any such waters. Regulation 6. Zones. Zones established.The following zones for the protection of migratory game and insectivorous birds are hereby established: *Zone No. 1*, the breeding zone, comprising States lying wholly or in part north of latitude 40° and the Ohio River and including Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington—25 States. *Zone No. 2*, the wintering zone, comprising States lying wholly or in part south of latitude 40° and the Ohio River and including Delaware, Maryland, the District of Columbia, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Nevada, and Utah—23 States and the District of Columbia. Regulation 7. Construction. Closed seasons construed.For the purposes of regulations 8 and 9, each period of time therein prescribed as a closed season shall be construed to include the first day and to exclude the last day thereof. 1963 Regulation 8. Closed Seasons in Zone No. 1. Closed seasons in Zone No, 1 shall be as follows:Closed seasons in Zone No. 1.Waterfowl.*Post*, p. 2033. *Waterfowl*.—The closed season on waterfowl shall be between December 16 and September 1 next following, except as follows: Exceptions: In Massachusetts the closed season shall be between January 1 and September 15. In New York, except Long Island, the closed season shall be between December 16 and September 16. On Long Island and in Oregon and Washington the closed season shall be between January 16 and October 1. In New Jersey the closed season shall be between February 1 and November 1; and In Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin the closed season shall be between December 1 and September 7. *Rails*.—The closed season on rails, coots, and gallinules shall beRails. between December 1 and September 1 next following, except as follows: Exceptions: In Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island the closed season shall be between December 1 and August 15. In Connecticut, Michigan, and New York, and on Long Island the closed season shall be between December 1 and September 16. In Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin the closed season shall be between December 1 and September 7; and In Oregon and Washington the closed season shall be between January 16 and October 1. *Woodcock*.—The closed season on woodcock shall be betweenWoodcock. December 1 and October 1 next following, except as follows: Exceptions: In Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New Jersey the closed season shall be between December 1 and October 10. In Rhode Island the closed season shall be between December 1 and November 1; and In Pennsylvania and on Long Island the closed season shall be between December 1 and October 15. *Shore birds*.—The closed season on black-breasted and goldenShore birds. plover, jack-snipe or Wilson snipe, and greater and lesser yellow legs shall be between December 16 and September 1 next following, except as follows: Exceptions: In Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and on Long Island the closed season shall be between December 1 and August 15. In New York, except Long Island, the closed season shall be between December 1 and September 16. In Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin the closed season shall be between December 1 and September 7; and In Oregon and Washington the closed season shall be between December 16 and October 1. Regulation 9. Closed Seasons in Zone No. 2. Closed seasons in Zone No. 2 shall be as follows: *Waterfowl*.—The closed season on waterfowl shall be between January 16 and October 1 next following, except as follows:Closed seasons in Zone No. 2.Waterfowl.*Post*, p. 2033. Exceptions: In Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas, the closed season shall be between February 1 and November 1. In the District of Columbia, Kansas, New Mexico, and West Virginia the closed season shall be between December 16 and September 1. In Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina the closed season shall be between February 16 and November 20. 1964 In Missouri and Nevada the closed season shall be between January 1 and September 15; and In Arizona and California the closed season shall be between February 1 and October 15. Rails.*Rails*.—The closed season on rails, coots, and gallinules shall be between December 1 and September 1 next following, except as follows: Exceptions: In Tennessee and Utah the closed season shall be between December 1 and October 1. In Missouri the closed season shall be between January 1 and September 15. In Louisiana the closed season shall be between February 1 and November 1; and In Arizona and California the closed season on coots shall be between February 1 and October 15. Woodcock.*Woodcock*.—The closed season on woodcock shall be between January 1 and November 1, except as follows: Exceptions: In Delaware and Louisiana the closed season shall be between January 1 and November 15. In West Virginia the closed season shall be between December 1 and October 1; and In Georgia the closed season shall be between January 1 and December 1. Shore birds.*Shore birds*.—The closed season on black-breasted and golden plover, jack-snipe or Wilson snipe, and greater and lesser yellowlegs shall be between December 16 and September 1, next following, except as follows: Exceptions: In Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina the closed season shall be between February 1 and November 20. In Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas the closed season shall be between February 1 and November 1. In Tennessee the closed season shall be between December 16 and October 1. In Arizona and California the closed season shall be between February 1 and October 15; and In Utah the closed season on snipe shall be between December 16 and October 1, and on plover and yellowlegs shall be until September 1, 1918. Regulation 10. Hearings. Hearings as to changes.Persons recommending changes in the regulations or desiring to submit evidence in person or by attorney as to the necessity for such changes should make application to the Secretary of Agriculture. Whenever possible hearings will be arranged at central points, and due notice thereof given by publication or otherwise as may be deemed appropriate. Persons recommending changes should be prepared to show the necessity for such action and to submit evidence other than that based on reasons of personal convenience or a desire to kill game during a longer open season. 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 October 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-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1965 October 14, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 1965 By the President of the United States of America October 14, 1913. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, by section 2 of an Act of Congress approved Juno 8,Cabrillo National Monument, Cal.Preamble. 1906 (34 Stat. 225), the President was authorized “in his discretion, to declare by public proclamation historic landmarks, historic and prehistoric structures, and other objects of historic or scientific interest that are situated upon the lands owned or controled by the Government of the United States to be national monuments, and may reserve as a part thereof parcels of land, the limits of which in all cases shall be confined to the smallest area compatible with the proper care and management of the objects to be protected”; AND WHEREAS, when Cabrillo sailed into San Deigo Bay on the 28th day of September, 1542, Point Loma was the first land sighted; and The Order of Panama, an organization composed of representative citizens of Southern California, has applied for permission to construct a heroic statue of Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, the discoverer of California, on Point Loma which lies within the military reservation of Fort Rosecrans, California, and has requested that a suitable site be set apart for such monument; NOW THEREFORE, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the UnitedNational Monument, California.Vol. 34, p. 225. States of America, under authority of the said Act of Congress do hereby reserve as a site for the said monument, the following described parcel of land situated on Point Loma within the Emits of the military reservation of Fort Rosecrans, California, and do hereby declare and proclaim the same to be a national monument to commemorate the discovery of California by Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, on the 28th day of September, 1542, viz: Beginning at a monument 53 ft. from Southeast corner of theDescription. Old Lighthouse, Point Loma (true az. 6° 26’): thence, true az. 292° 50’, 25 feet; thence, true az. 234° 09’, 36 feet; thence, true az. 210° 47’, 35 feet; thence, true az. 191° 14’, 53 feet; thence, true az. 175° 56’, 57 feet; thence, true az. 159° 26’, 33 feet; thence, true az. 138° 29’, 115 feet; thence true az. 7° 39’, 170 feet; thence, true az. 349° 56’, 43 feet; thence, true az. 337° 58’, 25 feet; thence, true az. 332° 14’, 35 feet, to the point of beginning; containing 21,910 square feet, more or less. The area above comprises all the parcel of ground within the loop of the Point Loma Boulevard where it encircles the Old Lighthouse, but does not include any of the roadway. 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 fourteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] thirteen, and the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1965 October 23, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America October 23, 1913. A PROCLAMATION The season is at hand in which it has been our long respected custom Thanksgiving Day, 1913.Preamble. as a people to turn in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for his manifold mercies and blessings to us as a nation. The year that has just passed has been marked in a peculiar degree by manifestations1966of His gracious and beneficent providence. We have not only had peace throughout our own borders and with the nations of the world but that peace has been brightened by constantly multiplying evidences of genuine friendship, of mutual sympathy and understanding and of the happy operation of many elevating influences both of ideal and of practice. The nation has been prosperous not only but has proved its capacity to take calm counsel amidst the rapid movement of affairs and deal with its own life in a spirit of candor, righteousness, and comity. We have seen the practical completion of a great work at the Isthmus of Panama which not only exemplifies the nation’s abundant resources to accomplish what it will and the distinguished skill and capacity of its public servants but also promises the beginning of a new age, of new contacts, new neighborhoods, new sympathies, new bonds, and new achievements of cooperation and peace. “Righteousness exalteth a nation” and “peace on earth, good will towards men” furnish the only foundations upon which can be built the lasting achievements of the human spirit. The year has brought us the satisfactions of work well done and fresh visions of our duty which will make the work of the future better still. Thursday, November 27, 1913, appointed as a day of general thanksgiving.NOW, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thursday the twenty-seventh of November next as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, and invite the people throughout the land to cease from their wonted occupations and in their several homes and places of worship render thanks to Almighty God. 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 October 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-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1966 November 12, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation By the President of the United States of America November 12, 1913. A PROCLAMATION Mission Indian Reservation, Cal.Preamble.*Whereas*, by Executive Order dated August 25, 1877, all the even-numbered sections and all the unsurveyed portions of T. 2 S., R. 1 E.; T. 2 S., R. 2 E.; T. 3 S., R. 1 E.; and T. 3 S., R. 2 E., of the San Bernardino Meridian, except Sections 16 and 36, and except all tracts the title to which has passed from the United States Government, were withdrawn from sale and settlement and set apart as a reservation for Mission Indian purposes; and *Whereas*, by Executive Order dated March 9, 1881, all the unsurveyed portions of T. 2 S., R. 1 E., San Bernardino Meridian, in California, except any tract or tracts the title to which has passed out of the United States were withdrawn from sale and settlement and set apart as a reservation for Indian purposes; and Vol. 26, p. 712.*Whereas*, the Commission appointed under the provision of the Act of Congress approved January 12, 1891, entitled “An Act for the relief of the Mission Indians in the State of California” (United States Statutes at Large, Volume 26, page 712), selected for the1967Morongo band of Mission Indians certain tracts of land in the foregoing townships, and intentionally omitted certain other tracts reported to be not used or occupied By the said Indians; and *Whereas*, the report and recommendations of the said Commission were approved by Executive Order dated December 29, 1891, which order also directed that “all of the lands mentioned m said report are hereby withdrawn from settlement and entry until patents shall have issued for said selected reservations, and until the recommendations of the said Commission shall be fully executed, and by the Proclamation of the President of the United States the lands or any part thereof shall be restored to the public domain”; and *Whereas*, a patent was issued on December 14, 1908, to the said Morongo Indians for the lands selected for this band by the Commission as aforesaid; and *Whereas*, under authority of the Act of March 1, 1907, (UnitedVol. 34, p. 1022. States Statutes at Large, Volume 34, page 1022), additional lands reported to be occupied and used by the Morongo baud of Mission Indians have been patented to the said band; and *Whereas*, filings cannot be made on the lands not patented to the said Indians and reported to be not used or occupied by them until the Executive Orders named herein have been modified; and *Whereas*, no good reasons appear of record or are known to exist for retaining any of the lands reserved for the said Morongo band, except the tracts hereinafter described; *Now, therefore*, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States,Revocation of orders withdrawing lands for. by virtue of the power in me vested, do hereby declare and make known that the Executive Orders of August 25, 1877, March 9, 1881, and that part of the Order of December 29, 1891, withdrawing lands for the Morongo band of Mission Indians, are hereby revoked exceptExceptions. in so far as they affect the lands patented to the Morongo band, and except also the lands described as follow: Township 3, Range 1. S 12 of SE 14 and S 12 of SW 14 of Sec. 14; Sections 22, 24 and 26; SW14, NE14 of NW 14, N 12 of NW 14 of NW 14 and E 12 of Section 34. Township 3, Range 2. Lots 5, 6 and 7, SW 14 and Lots 9, 11 and 12 of Section 20; S 12 of Section 22; S 12 of Section 24; N 12 of Section 28; N 12 of NW 14, SW 14 of NW 14 SW 14 E 12of SE 14, SW 14 of SE 14, E 12 of NW 14 of SE 14, and SW 14 of NW 14 of SE 14 of Section 32. All south and east of the San Bernardino base and meridian in California. 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 twelfth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] thirteen, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-eight. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. 38 Stat. 1968 November 21, 1913 Digitization Vendor by the president of the united states of america A Proclamation 1968 By the President of the United States of America. November 21, 1913. A PROCLAMATION. Rules prescribed for measurement of vessels, Panama Canal.Vol. 37, p. 562.I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States 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 “Rules for the Measurement of Vessels for the Panama Canal,” which are annexed hereto and made a part of 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 twenty-first day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] thirteen and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. RULES FOR THE MEASUREMENT OF VESSELS FOR THE PANAMA CANAL. Article I. All vessels to present tonnage document at canal. All vessels, American and foreign, except warships, including vessels of commerce and Army and Navy transports, colliers, supply ships, and hospital ships, applying for passage through the Panama Canal shall present a duly authenticated certificate stating the vessel’s gross and net tonnage as determined by these rules. Vessels of commerce, Army and Navy transports, colliers, supply ships, and hospital ships without such certificate shall, before passing through the canal, or before being allowed to clear therefrom, be measured, and shall have their gross and net tonnage determined in accordance with these rules. All warships, American and foreign, other than transports, colliers, supply and hospital ships, shall present duly authenticated displacement scale and curves stating accurately the tonnage of displacement at each possible mean draft. Vessels designated as “supply ships” and “colliers.”It is to be understood that “supply ships” shall include Army and Navy ammunition ships, refrigerator ships, distilling ships, repair ships, submarine tenders, and destroyer tenders, as well as Army and Navy vessels used to transport general Army and Navy supplies; and that “colliers” shall include Army and Navy vessels used to transport coal or fuel oil. RULES APPLYING TO VESSELS OF COMMERCE, ARMY AND NAVY TRANSPORTS. COLLIERS, SUPPLY SHIPS, AND HOSPITAL SHIPS. grobs tonnage. Art. II. What shall be included in gross tonnage. Gross tonnage as determined by these rules shall express the total capacity of vessels, i. e., the exact cubical contents of all spaces below the upper deck and of all permanently covered and closed-in spaces on or above that deck, excepting such spaces as may be hereinafter permitted as exemptions from measurement. Gross tonnage shall include not only all permanently covered and closed-in spaces which are or may be used for stowing cargo and stores or for providing shelter and other comfort for passengers or crew, but also such spaces as are used, or are intended to be used, in navigating and serving the vessel. Only such spaces as are specifically mentioned in Article IV, below, shall be exempted from measurement. All other spaces shall be considered as closed-in and shall be included in gross tonnage. Art. III. What shall be considered permanently covered and closed-in spaces.By permanently covered and closed-in spaces on or above the upper deck are to be understood all those which are separated off by decks or coverings, or fixed partitions, and which, therefore, represent an increase of capacity that is or may be used for the stowage of cargo, or tor the berthing and accommodation of 1969the passengers, the officers, or the crew. No break in a deck, nor any opening or openings in a deck or the covering of a space or in the partitions or walls of a space, nor the absence of a partition shall prevent a space from being measured and comprised in gross tonnage if the opening or openings in the deck, partition, or side wall can be closed in, or if the absent partition can be put in place, after admeasurement and the spaces thus closed in be thereby better fitted for the transport of goods or passengers. In the case of a vessel having a “trunk ” or “turret”, the deck forming the covering of the trunk or turret shall be considered the upper deck, and all spaces below that deck within the trunk or turret shall be considered as covered and closed-in. The space within the turret or trunk shall be measured as are other between-deck spaces. Spaces considered as “permanently closed-in” and spaces permitted to be exempted from measurement shall be determined solely by the provisions contained in these rules, and not by any definitions or provisions contained in the measurement rules or regulations of any country. Art. IV. The following spaces shall be exempted from measurement and shall not Spaces exempted from measurement and gross tonnage.be included in the gross tonnage, and no other spaces shall be exempted: Section 1. Spaces on or above the upper deck not permanently covered or closed-in, or which may not be readily covered or closed-in. In the application of this rule it will be understood that— (*a*) Spaces under decks or coverings having no other connection with the body of the ship than the stanchions necessary for their support are not spaces separated off, but are spaces permanently exposed to the weather and the sea and are not to be included in the gross tonnage. (*b*) A space within a poop, forecastle, bridge house, or other “permanently covered and closed-in” superstructure or erection may be considered as not permanently covered or closed-in, and may consequently be excluded from tonnage, if the space is opposite an end opening which is without a coaming and has no headplates or planks and is not provided with means of closing, and which opening has a breadth equal to or greater than half the breadth of the deck at the line of the opening, and if the space opposite the opening can not be used to shelter other merchandise than cargo or stores that do not require protection from the sea. If the opening is fitted with a coaming, the space within it is to be included in the gross tonnage. This provision shall be so applied as to exempt from measurement only the space between the actual end opening and a line drawn parallel to the line or face of the opening at a distance from the opening equal to one-half the width of the deck at the line of the opening: provided, that any closed-in space between the open face and the line drawn parallel to it shall be measured. The remainder of the space within a poop, forecastle, bridge house, or other superstructure or erection shall be considered as available for the accommodation of cargo or stores, of passengers or of the ship’s personnel, and shall be measured and included in the gross tonnage. (See Figs. 1, 2, and 3.) Should the open space within a poop, forecastle, bridge house, superstructure, or erection between the end opening and a parallel line distant from the opening by half the breadth of the deck become, because of any arrangement, of less width than half the breadth of the deck, then only the space between the line of the end opening and a parallel line drawn through the point where the athwartship width of the open, space within the poop, forecastle, bridge house, superstructure, or erection becomes equal to, or less than, half the breadth of the deck shall be exempted from measurement. (See Figs. 4, 5, 6, and 7.) The remainder of the space within the poop, forecastle, bridge house, superstructure, or erection is to be included in the gross tonnage. When two erections extending from side to side of the ship are separated by an interval the fore-and-aft length of which is less than the least half breadth of the deck in way of such interval, then whatever be the breadth of the permanent end openings of the erections, the entire erections, less the interval separating them, shall be measured and included in the gross tonnage. (See Fig. 8.) (*c*) In a poop, forecastle, side-to-side bridge house, or other “permanently covered and closed-in ” superstructure or side-to-side erection the space directly in way of opposite openings, the height of which is at least 3 feet, in the side walls of the ship not provided with means of closing and corresponding to each other in the opposite walls of the ship shall be exempted. (See Figs. 9 and 10.) Sec. 2. Spaces in way of opposite side openings at least 3 feet in height not provided with means of closing shall be exempted. In the case of a continuous deck with one or more deck openings (usually designated as tonnage openings) that may be so closed as to permit cargo or stores to be carried in the space under the deck, or under portions thereof, only the spaces under such a deck that are exactly in way of opposite openings at least 3 feet in height in the side walls of the ship not provided with means of closing and corresponding to each other in the opposite walls of the ship shall be exempted; and the remaining spaces under such a deck shall be measured and included in gross tonnage. In case the openings in the side walls of the ship are provided with means of closing, no portion of the space under such a deck shall be exempted. (Fig-11.) 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 Sec. 3. The spaces framed in round the funnels and the spaces required for the admission of light and air into the engine rooms shall he exempted from measurement to the extent that such spaces are above the deck or covering of the first or lowest tier of side-to-side erections, if any, on the upper deck. A deck with one or more deck openings (usually designated as tonnage openings) that may be so closed as to permit cargo or stores to be carried in the space under the deck or portions thereof is to be considered as the upper deck, provided that no space beneath it abreast side openings is exempted under the provisions of section 2. There shall, however, be measured and included within gross tonnage the spaces situated within closed-in side-to-side erections on the upper deck, spaces framed in round the funnels and those required for the admission of tight and air to the extent that such light and air and funnel spaces are below the deck or covering of the first or lowest tier of such side-to-side erections on the upper deck. There shall be exempted from the measurement of any superstructure or erection situated above the first or lowest tier of side-to-side erections on the upper deck such portion or portions thereof as are occupied by the spaces framed in round the funnels or by the spaces required for the admission of light and air into the engine rooms. Such exempted spaces must not be used for any other than their designated purpose and must be reasonable in extent. Sec. 4. Space or spaces between the inner and outer plating of the double bottom of a vessel that are so inclosed and that have such openings as to make them usable only for water ballast shall be exempted from measurement; but such spaces within the double bottom as are or may be used for carrying cargo, stores, feed water, coal, or other fuel shall be measured and included in the gross tonnage. Sec. 5. The cubical contents of hatchways shall be obtained by multiplying the length and breadth together and the product by the mean depth taken from the top of beam to the underside of the hatch. From the aggregate tonnage of the hatchways there shall be deducted one-half of 1 per cent of the vessel’s gross tonnage, exclusive of hatchways, and only the remainder shall be added to the gross tonnage of the ship, exclusive of the tonnage of the hatchways. Sec. 6. Companionways and companion houses shall be exempted when used solely as companionways or companion houses. When used as smoking rooms or for any other purposes than companionways or companion houses, the parts so used shall be measured and included in gross tonnage. Sec. 7. Domes and skylights shall be exempt from measurement. When there is an opening in the floor of a superstructure immediately below a skylight, the exemption shall include the space between the skylight and the opening in the floor of the superstructure immediately under the skylight. The remainder of the superstructure shall be included in the measurement. The space, in addition to the skylight, that may be exempted by this rule is that indicated by A, B, C, D in the following drawing: Art. V. Exempted spaces, if used, must be added to gross tonnage.Should a vessel at any time stow cargo of any kind, bunker coal or other fuel, or storca of any description in any portion whatever of any exempted space, except spaces exempted under Art. IV, Sec. 1, Par.
(b)and spaces on open decks not permanently covered, or upon decks as defined in Art. IV, Sec. 1, Par. (a), of these rules, the whole of that space shall be measured and added to the gross tonnage, and the space shall not thereat 1er be exempted from measurement. Art. VI. Spaces available for passengers not to be exempted.Spaces for the use or possible use of passengers shall not be exempted from measurement except as stated in Article IV, section 1, paragraph (a). In case of Army and Navy transports, colliers, supply ships, and hospital ships as defined in Article I, the term “passengers” shall include all officers, enlisted men, and other persons who are not assigned to duty and who are not duly inscribed on the ship’s rolls. Art. VII. Tonnage upon which charges are payable shall be increased by space occupied by cargo carried upon deck in spacesnot permanently covered and closed in.If any ship carries stores, timber, cattle, or other cargo in any space upon an open deck not permanently covered or in spaces exempted under Art. IV, Sec. 1, Pars.
(a)and
(b)of these rules, all tolls and other charges payable on the vessel’s net tonnage shall be payable upon the vessel’s net tonnage (as defined below in Articles X and XII) increased by the tonnage of the space occupied (at the time at which the tolls or other charges become payable) by the goods carried upon deck and not permanently covered or closed-in. The deck space occupied by the goods thus carried shall be determined at the time of the application of the vessel for passage through the canal and sitali be deemed to be the space limited by the area occupied by the goods and by straight lines inclosing a rectangular space sufficient to include the goods. 1975 The tonnage of the space occupied by the goods shall be ascertained in the manner prescribed below by Article IX, Rule I, for the measurement of poops or other closed-in spaces. Nothing in this article shall in any manner affect the provisions of Articles II, III, and IV. Art. VIII. The cubical contents of the spaces included, by these rules, in gross Measurement of the cubical contents of spaces may be by the Moorsom system in each country, or by the Moorsom system as pre scribed in these rules.Rules for the measurement of contents of spaces.tonnage may, in any country where the Moorsom system of measurement has been adopted, be ascertained under that system as applied in measuring vessels for national registry, provided that system is substantially similar to the Moorsom system of measurement asset forth in Article IX of these rules. Art. IX. In countries that have, not adopted the Moorsom system of measuring spaces within vessels, the cubical contents of any of the spaces included in gross tonnage shall be ascertained according to the Moorsom system as set forth in the following rules: Rule I for the measurement of empty vessels; Rule II for laden vessels; Rule III for open vessels. Rule I.—*For measuring the gross tonnage of empty vessels*.Rule for the measurement of empty vessels. Section 1. The length for the admeasurement of ships having one or more decks is taken on the tonnage deck, which is—
(a)The upper deck for vessels having one or two decks.
(b)The second deck from below for vessels having more than two decks. Measure the length of the ship in a straight line along the upper side of the tonnage deck from the inside of the inner plank (average thickness) at the side of the stem to the inside of the midship stem timber or plank there, as the case may be (average thickness), deducting from this length what is due to the rake of the bow in the thickness of the deck and what is due to the rake of the stern timber in the thickness of the deck, and also what is due to the rake of the stern timber in one-third of the round of the beam; divide the length so taken into the number of equal parts required by the following table, according to the class in such table to which the ship belongs: Class 1: Ships of which the tonnage deck is, according to the above measurement, 50 feet long or under, into 4 equal parts. Class 2: Ships of which the tonnage deck is, according to the above measurement, above 50 feet long and not exceeding 120 feet, into 6 equal parts. Class 3: Ships of which the tonnage deck is, according to the above measurement, above 120 feet long and not exceeding 180 feet, into 8 equal parts. Class 4: Ships of which the tonnage deck is, according to the above measurement, above 180 feet long and not exceeding 225 feet, into 10 equal parts. Class 5: Ships of which the tonnage deck is, according to the above measurement, above 225 feet long, into 12 equal parts.11A greater number of divisions is permissible provided there be on even number of divisions. In the case of a break or breaks in a double-bottom for water ballast, the length of the vessel is to be taken in parts according to the number of breaks, and each part divided into a number of equal parts according to the class in the above table to which such length belongs. Sec. 2. Then the hold being first sufficiently cleared to admit of the required depths and breadths being properly taken, find the transverse area of the ship at each point of division of the length or each point of division of the parts of the length, as the case may require, as follows: Measure the depth at each point of division, from a point at a distance of one-third of the round of the beam below the tonnage deck, or, in case of a break, below a line stretched in continuation thereof, to the upper side of the floor timber (upper side of the inner plating of the double bottom) at the inside of the limber strake, after deducting the average thickness of the ceiling which is between the bilge planks and the limber strake, subject, however, to the provisions of these rules, Article IV, section 4, regarding the measurement or exemption of double-bottom spaces. In the case of a ship constructed with a double-bottom for water ballast if the space between the inner and outer plating thereof is not available for the carriage of cargo, stores, feed-water, coal, or other fuel, then the depth shall be taken to be the upper side of the inner plating of the double-bottom, and that upper side shall, for the purposes of measurement, be deemed to represent the floor timber of the vessel. This rule for measuring the depth of the hold applies to double-bottom ships having top of double bottom not horizontal. If the depth at the midship division of the length does not exceed 1G feet, divide each depth into 5 equal parts; then measure the inside horizontal breadth at each of the four points of division, and also at the upper point of the depth, extending each measurement to the average thickness in that part of the ceiling which is between the points of measurement. Number these breadths from above (i. e., numbering the upper breadth 1, and so on down to the fifth breadth); multiply the second and fourth by 4, and the third by 2; add these products together, and to the sum add the first breadth and the fifth. Multiply the quantity thus obtained by one-third of the common interval between the breadths, and the product shall be deemed the transverse area of the upper part of the section; then find the area between the fifth and lower point of the depth by dividing the depth between such points into four equal parts, and measure the horizontal breadths at the three points of division and also at the 1976upper and lower points, and proceed as before, and the sum of two parts shall be deemed to be the transverse area; but if the midship depth exceed 16 feet, divide each depth into 7 equal parts instead of 5, and measure, as before directed, the horizontal breadths at the six points of division, and also at the upper point of the depth; number them from above, as before; multiply the second, fourth, and sixth by 4, and the third and fifth by 2: add these products together, and to the sum add the first breadth and the seventh. Multiply the quantity thus obtained by one-third of the common interval between the breadths, and the products shall be deemed the transverse area of the upper part of the section; then find the lower part of the area as before directed, and add the two parts together, and the sum shall be deemed to be the transverse area. This section applies to vessels with double bottoms, the tops of which have a rise from the middle line to each side. In vessels in which the top of the double bottom is horizontal, or in which there is no double bottom, the depths are to be divided by 4 or 6 (instead of 5 or 7). according as their midship depths do not or do exceed 16 feet respectively. In such cases no subdivision of the lower part is to be made. Sec. 3. Number the transverse sections or areas respectively 1, 2, 3, etc., No. 1 being at the extreme limit of the length at the bow, or of each part of the length, and the last number at the extreme limit of the length at the stern or the extreme limit at the after end of each part of the length; then, whether the length be divided according to the table into 4 or 12 parts, as in classes 1 and 5, or any intermediate number, as in classes 2, 3, and 4, multiply the second and every even-numbered area by 4, and the third and every odd-numbered area (except the first and last) by 2; add these products together, and to the sum add the first and last, if they yield anything; multiply the quantity thus obtained by one-third of the common interval between the areas, and the product will be the cubical contents of the space, or cubical contents of each part if the ship is measured in parts under the tonnage deck. The tonnage of this volume is obtained by dividing it by 100, if the measurements are taken in English feet, and by 2.83 if the measurements are taken in meters. The multiplier 0.353 may be used instead of the divisor 2.83. Sec. 4. If the ship has a third deck the tonnage of the space between it and the tonnage deck shall he ascertained as follows: Measure in feet the inside length of the space at the middle of its height from the plank at the side of the stem to the lining on the timbers at the stem, and divide the length into the same number of equal parts into which the length of the tonnage deck is divided, as above directed; measure (also at the middle of its height) the inside breadth of the space at each of the points of division, also the breadth at the stem and the breadth at the stem; number them successively 1, 2, 3, etc., commencing at the stem; multiply the second and all the other even-numbered breadths by 4. and the third and all the other odd-numbered breadths (except the first and last) by 2; to the sum of these products add the first and last breadths; multiply the whole sum by one-third of the common interval between the breadths, and the result will give in superficial feet the mean horizontal area of the space; measure the mean height of the space, and multiply by it the mean horizontal area, and the product will be the cubical contents of the space; divide this product by 100 (or by 2.83 if the measurements are taken in meters) and the quotient shall be deemed to be the tonnage of the space, and shall be added to the tonnage of the ship ascertained as aforesaid; and if the ship has more than three decks, the tonnage of each space between decks above the tonnage deck shall be severally ascertained in the manner above described, and shall be added to the tonnage of the ship ascertained as aforesaid. Sec. 5. If there be a break, a poop, or any oilier permanently covered or closed-in space on or above the upper deck (as defined above in Article III) the tonnage of such space shall be ascertained as follows: Measure the internal mean length of the space in feet, and divide it into two equal parts; measure at the middle of its height three inside breadths, namely, one at each end and the other at the middle of the length; then to the sum of the end breadths add four times the middle breadth, and multiply the whole sum by one-third of the common interval between the breadths; the product will give the mean horizontal area of the space; then measure the mean height and multiply by it the mean horizontal area: divide the product by 100 (or by 2.83 if the measurements are taken in meters) and the quotient shall be deemed to be the tonnage of the space. Sec. 6. In measuring the length, breadth, and height of the general volume of the ship or that of the other spaces, reduce to the mean thickness the parts of the ceiling which exceed the mean thickness. When the ceiling is absent, or when it is not permanently fixed, the length and breadth shall be reckoned from the main frames of the ship, not from the web or belt frames. The same principle is to hold in the case of deck erections, that is, the breadth is to be. reckoned from the main framing or stiffeners of the same, when ceiling is not fitted. When the main framing of the ship is curved or carried upward and inboard so as to permit the building of topside tanks or compartments outboard of the main flaming, the breadth of the ship shall be reckoned from the outboard framing of such outboard tanks, thus including these tanks in the measurement. 1977 Rule II.—*For measuring the gross tonnage of laden ships.*Rule for the measurement of laden vessels. Sec. 7. When ships have cargo on board, or when for any other reason their tonnage can not be ascertained by means of Rule I, proceed in the following manner: Measure the length on the uppermost full-length deck from the outside of the outer plank at the stem to the aft side of the sternpost, deducting therefrom the distance between the aft side of the sternpost and the rabbet of the sternpost at the point where the counterplank crosses it. Measure also the greatest breadth of the ship to the outside of the outer planking or wales at the middle perpendicular. Then, having first marked on the outside of the ship on both sides thereof the height of the uppermost full-length deck at the ship's sides, girt the ship at the middle perpendicular in a direction perpendicular to the keel from the height so marked on the outside of the ship, on the one side, to the height so marked on the other side, by passing a chain under the keel; to half the girth thus taken add half the main breadth; square the sum, multiply the result by the length of the ship taken as aforesaid, then multiply this product by the factor 0.17 in the case of ships built of wood, and by the factor 0.18 in the case of ships built of iron or steel. The product will give approximately the cubical contents or the ship, and the tonnage can be ascertained by dividing by 100 or by 2.83, according as the measurements are taken in English feet or in meters. Sec. 8. If there be a break, a poop, or other permanently covered and closed-in spaces (as defined above in Article III) on or above the uppermost full-length deck, the tonnage of such spaces shall be ascertained by multiplying together the mean inside length, breadth, and depth of such spaces and dividing the product by 100, or 2.83, according as the measurements are taken in English feet or meters, and the quotient so obtained shall be deemed to be the tonnage of the spaces, and shall be added to the other tonnage in order to determine the gross tonnage or total capacity of the ship Rule III.—*For measurement of open vessels.* Sec. 9. In ascertaining the tonnage of open ships, the upper Rule for the measurement of open vessels.edge of the upper strake of the shell plating is to form the boundary line of measurement, and the depths shall be taken from an athwartship line, extended from upper edge to upper edge of the said strake at each division of the length. DEDUCTIONS FROM THE GROSS TONNAGE TO ASCERTAIN THE NET TONNAGE.
(a)deductions for vessels not propelled by engines. Art. X. The following spaces (enumerated below in secs. 1 to 10 of this article) shall be deducted from the gross tonnage in order to ascertain the net tonnage of vessels *not propelled by engines*, and no other spaces shall be deducted. Unless otherwise expressly stipulated, these spaces shall be deducted whether located above or below the upper deck. The volume or cubical contents of deducted spaces shall be ascertained in the manner specified in Article VIII or Article IX of these rules. The remainder, resulting; from deducting from the total space included in gross tonnage the sum of the cubical contents of the spaces whose deduction from gross tonnage is permitted by these rules, shall be the net or register tonnage of vessels not propelled by engines and unrigged craft upon which tolls and other charges based upon tonnage shall be paid by vessels of commerce, Army and Navy transports, colliers, supply ships, and hospital ships (as defined in Art. I) for passage through the Panama Canal. One hundred cubic feet, or 2.83 cubic meters, shall constitute one gross or net ton. Spaces for the use, or possible use, of passengers (as defined in Art. VI) shall not be deducted from the gross tonnage, except in so far as their deduction may be specifically provided for in the following sections (1 to 10) of this article of these rules. Spaces available for the stowage of stores (other than boatswain’s stores) or cargo Definition of stores and cargo carried on Army and Navy transports, colliers, supply ships, and hospital ships.shall not be deducted from gross tonnage. In case of Army and Navy transports, colliers, supply ships, and hospital ships, as defined in Article I, the term “stores (other than boatswain’s stores) or cargo’’ shall include, in addition to goods or cargo ordinarily carried as freight on vessels of commerce, the following articles: On transports, food, stores, luggage, accouterments, and equipment for passengers. On colliers, coal, coaling gear, and fuel oil not for the use of the colliers. On supply ships, stores, supplies of all kinds, distilling machinery and distilled water (other than feed water stored in double-bottom compartments), machines, tools and material for repair work, mines and mining material, torpedoes, arms, and ammunition. On hospital ships, food stores for passengers, medical stores, and hospital equipment. Guns mounted on transports and supply ships, for defense of the ships, and ammunition required for use in such guns shall not be classed as cargo. Section 1. The tonnage of the spaces or compartments occupied by, or appropriated Deductions from gross tonnage allowed vessels not propelled by engines.to the use of, the officers and crew of the vessel shall be deducted. The term “officers and crew” shall include the personnel inscribed on the ship’s rolls, i. e., 1978the ship’s officers, engineers, doctors, apothecary, sick attendants, sailors, apprentices, firemen, mechanics, and wireless operators; but shall not include clerks, pursers, stewards, and other members of the personnel provided by the ship for the care of the passengers. The spaces or compartments occupied by the officers and crew shall include their berthing accommodations, spaces provided for medical attention, mess rooms, ward and dressing rooms, bath and wash rooms, water-closets, latrines, lava-tories, or privies for their exclusive use, and passageways exclusively serving these spaces. Sec. 2. On hospital ships the spaces or compartments occupied by doctors, apothecary, and sick attendants duly inscribed on the ship’s rolls, shall form part of the deduction under section 1 of this article. Spaces provided for the medical attention of the officers and crew of a hospital ship shall likewise be deducted; but spaces fitted for the transportation, or for the medical attention, of other persons than those duly listed in the ship’s rolls shall not be deducted. Sec. 3. The space occupied by the master’s cabin shall be deducted. Sec. 4. Cook houses, galleys, bakeries, laundries, and rooms for ice machines, when used exclusively to serve the officers and crew, and the condenser space, and distilling rooms, when used exclusively for condensing and distilling the water for the officers and crew, shall be deducted. Sec. 5. Spaces used for the anchor gear, steering gear, and capstan; the wheel house, the dynamo rooms; the chart room used exclusively for keeping charts, signals, and other instruments of navigation; lookout houses; spaces for keeping electric searchlights and wireless telegraph appliances; and other spaces actually used in the navigation of the ship, Shall be deducted. Such spaces upon vessels of commerce as may be devoted to the mounting of guns and to the stowage of ammunition for the guns thus mounted shall be deducted. The deduction of all spaces, other than those devoted to the mounting of guns, enumerated in this section must be reasonable in extent and be subject to the limitations stipulated below in Article XI. Sec. 6. In case of a ship propelled wholly by sails, any space, not exceeding 2½ per cent of the gross tonnage, used exclusively for storage of sails shall be deducted. Sec. 7. Spaces used exclusively for boatswain’s stores shall be deducted. The deduction is not, however, to exceed 1 per cent of the gross tonnage in ships of 1,000 tons gross and upwards, nor more than 75 tons in any ship however large. In vessels from 500 to 1,000 tons gross the limit is fixed at 10 tons and in vessels from 150 to 500 tons at not moro than 2 per cent of the gross tonnage. In vessels under 150 tons at not more than 3 tons. Sec. 8. The space occupied by donkey engine and boiler shall be deducted if the donkey engine and boiler are connected with the main pumps of the ship, or if they are located in a permanently covered or closed-in structure on or above the upper deck. Sec. 9. Passages and passageways shall be deducted if they serve deducted spaces exclusively for the officers and crew. Sec. 10. Water-ballast spaces, other than spaces in the vessel’s double bottom, shall be deducted if they are adapted only for water ballast, have only ordinary manholes for access and are not available for the carriage of cargo, stores, or fuel. If used to carry oil or other fuel, these spaces shall be regarded as part of the vessel’s fuel space and shall not be subject to separate deduction. Art. XI. The marking and use of exempted spaces shall be according to national laws.Each of the spaces enumerated in Article X, sections 1 to 10, unless otherwise specifically stated, shall be subject to such conditions and requirements as to marking or designation and use or purpose as are contained in the navigation or registry laws of the several countries, but no space, other than fuel spaces deducted under Article XIII of these rules, shall be deducted unless the use to which it is to be exclusively devoted has been appropriately designated by official marking. In no case, however, shall an arbitrary maximum limit be fixed to the aggregate deduction made under Article X.
(b)deductions for vessels propelled by engines. Art. XII. The net or register tonnage upon which tolls and other charges baaed upon tonnage shall be paid by *vessels* of commerce. Army and Navy transports, colliers, supply ships, and hospital shins, as defined in Article I, *propelled by engines*, for passage through the Panama Canal, shall be the tonnage remaining after the following deductions have been made from the gross tonnage. One hundred cubic feet, or 2.83 cubic meters, shall constitute 1 gross or net ton. Vessels propelled partly by sails and partly by engines shall be classed as “vessels propelled by engines:” Section 1. Deductions from gross tonnage allowed vessels propelled by engines.The spaces specified above in Article X shall be deducted from the space included in gross tonnage to ascertain net tonnage in the case of vessels propelled by engines as in the case of vessels not propelled by engines. Sec. 2. The space occupied by the engines, boilers, coal bunkers, fuel-oil tanks, double-bottom fuel and feed-water compartments, shaft trunks of vessels with screw propellers, spaces, within a closed-in side-to-side erection, that are framed in around the funnels or that are required for the introduction of light and air to the engine room to the extent that the framed-in spaces around the funnels and the light and air casings are located below the deck or covering of the first or lowest tier of such erections, if any, on the upper deck, as defined in Article IV, section 3, and are contained in closed-in side-to-side erections, spaces necessary for the proper working of the 1979engines, and spaces occupied by the donkey engine and boiler when situated within the boundary of the engine room or within the light and air casings above the engine room and when used in connection with the main machinery for propelling the vessel. When the shafts of screw propellers pass through open spaces not inclosed within tunnels, the spaces allowed in lieu of the tunnels must be of reasonable dimensions suitable for the vessel in question. When any portion of the engine or boiler rooms is occupied by a tank for fresh waler, the space thus taken up shall not be deducted. Donkey-engine and boiler spaces, when deducted according to Article XIV below, shall not be made a separate deduction. The portion of the framed-in spaces around the funnels and of the light and air casings that extend above the deck or covering of the first or lowest tier of side-to-side erections, if any, on the upper deck, as defined in Article IV, section 3, and surrounding the said space or spaces are exempted from measurement and form no part of the space deducted under this section. Sec. 3. The deductions made for propelling power, including all those provided for in section 2 of this article, shall in no case exceed 50 per cent of the gross tonnage, except in case of tugs employed exclusively as tugs. In other respects the spaces enumerated in section 2 shall, except as otherwise specifically slated, be subject to the requirements as to designation or marking and use or purpose contained in the navigation or registry laws of the several countries. Sec. 4. The deductions made for propelling power provided for in section 2 of this article shall be made according to the provisions of Article XIII or of Article XIV, *as the owner of the vessel may elect.* Sec. 5. Double-bottom compartments that are set aside to be used exclusively for the stowage of feed water for the ship’s boilers shall be deducted. Art. XIII. In ships that do not have fixed bunkers, but transverse bunkers Propelling power deduction for vessels with bunkers having movable partitions, or having fuel-oil compartments that may be used to stow cargo or stores.with movable partitions, with or without lateral bunkers, and in ships with fuel tanks or double-bottom fuel compartments which may be used to stow cargo or stores, measure the space occupied by the engine rooms, and add to it for vessels with screw propellers 75 per cent and for vessels with paddle wheels 50 per cent of such space. By the space occupied by the engine rooms is to be understood that occupied by the engine room itself and the boiler room, together with the spaces strictly required for the working of the engines and boilers, with the addition of the spaces taken up by shaft trunks (in vessels with screw propellers), the spaces which inclose the funnels and the casings necessary for the admission of light and air into the engine room to the extent that such spaces are located below the upper deck or below a deck with openings (usually designated as tonnage openings) which may be so closed as to permit the carriage of cargo or stores under the deck or a portion thereof, and donkey-engine and boiler spaces when the donkey engine and boiler are situated within the boundary of the main engine room or of the light and air casing above it and when they are used in connection with the main machinery for propelling the vessel. When the shafts of screw propellers pass through open spaces not inclosed within tunnels, the spaces allowed in lieu of tunnels must be of reasonable dimensions suitable for the vessel in question. When a portion of the space within the boundary of the engine or boiler rooms is occupied by a tank or tanks for fuel oil or fresh water, the space considered to be within the engine room shall be reduced by the space taken up by the tank or tanks for fuel oil or fresh water. The cubical contents of the above-named spaces occupied by the engine room shall be ascertained in the following manner: Measure the mean depth of the space occupied by the engines and boilers from its crown to the ceiling at the limber strake; measure also three, or, if necessary, more than three, breadths of the space at the middle of its depth, taking one of such measurements at each end and another at the middle of the length; take the moan of such breadths; measure also the mean length of the space between the foremost and aftermost bulkheads or limits of its length, excluding such parts, if any, as are not actually occupied by or required for the proper working of the engines and boilers. Multiply together these three dimensions of length, breadth, and depth, and the product will be the cubical contents of the space below the crown. Then, by multiplying together the length, breadth, and depth, find the cubical contents of the space or spaces, if any, which are framed in for the machinery, for inclosing the funnels, or for the admission of light and air, and which are located between the crown of the engine room and the uppermost deck or covering of the first or lowest tier of side-to-side erections, if any, on the upper deck, as defined in Art. IV, section 3. Add such contents, as well as those of the space occupied by the shaft trunk and by any donkey engine and boiler located within the boundary of the engine room or of the light and air casing above the engine room and used in connection with the main engines for propelling the ship, to the cubical contents of the space below the crown of the engine room; divide the sum by 100 or by 2.83, according as the measurements are taken in feet or meters, and the result shall be deemed to be the tonnage of the engine and boiler room and shall be the tonnage taken as the basis for calculating the deduction for propelling power. If in any ship in which the space for propelling power is to be measured the engines and boilers are in separate compartments, the contents of each compartment shall be measured separately in like manner, according to the above method; and the sum of the tonnage of the spaces included in the several compartments shall be deemed to be the tonnage of the engine and boiler rooms, and shall be the tonnage taken as the basis for calculating the deduction for propelling power. 1980 Art. XIV. Propelling power deduction for vessels with fixed bunkers, or having fuel-oil compartments that can not be used to stow cargo or stores. When vessels are fitted with fixed coal bunkers or with fuel-oil tanks or double-bottom fuel compartments which can not be used to stow cargo or stores and when such bunkers, tanks, and fuel compartments have been certified by official marking to be spaces for the vessel’s fuel, the deduction for propelling power may either be in accordance with the provisions of Article XIII above, or by deducting the actual tonnage of the spaces enumerated in Art. XII, Sec. 2 as measured in accordance with the following provisions, as the owner of the vessel may elect: Measure the mean length of the engine and boiler room, including the coal bunkers. Ascertain the area of three transverse sections of the ship (as set forth in the rules given in Articles VIII or IX for the calculation of the gross tonnage) to the deck which covers the engine. One of these three sections must pass through the middle of the aforesaid length, and the two others through the two extremities. Add to the sum of the two extreme sections four times the middle one, and multiply the sum thus obtained by the third of the distance between the sections. This product divided by 100 if the measurements are taken in English feet, or by 2.83 if they are taken in meters, gives the tonnage of the space measured. If the engines, boilers, and bunkers are in separate compartments, measure each compartment, as above set forth, and add together the results of the several measurements. The bunkers measured for fuel deductions shall include only those bunkers that are absolutely permanent, from which the coal can be trimmed directly into the engine room or stokehole, and into which access can be obtained only through the ordinary coal chutes on deck and from doors opening into the engine room or stokehole. Thwartship bunkers that can be in any way extended are not to be included in the measurements for deductions. When any portion of the engine or boiler rooms is occupied by a tank for fresh water, the space considered to be within the engine and boiler rooms shall be reduced by the space taken up by the tank for fresh water. The content of the shaft trunk shall be measured by ascertaining, and multiplying together, the mean length, breadth, and height. The product divided by 100, or 2.83, according as the measurements are taken in English feet or in meters, gives the tonnage of such space. When the shafts of screw propellers pass through open spaces not inclosed within tunnels, the spaces allowed m lieu of tunnels must be of reasonable dimensions suitable for the vessel in question. The tonnage of the following spaces below the deck or covering of the first or lowest tier of side-to-side erections, if any, on the upper deck, as defined by Art. IV, section 3, is ascertained by the same method, viz:
(a)The spaces framed in around the funnels.
(b)The spaces required for the admission of light and air into the engine room.
(c)The spaces, if any, necessary for the proper working of the engines.
(d)Spaces occupied by the donkey engine and boiler when used in connection with the main engines for propelling the ship and when situated within the boundary of the engine room or of the casing above the engine room.
(e)Fuel-oil tanks and double-bottom compartments fitted for the stowage of fuel oil. Art. XV. No space may be deducted unless included in gross tonnage.Deducted spaces, if used, must be added to net tonnage. Under no circumstances shall any space which has not been included in the gross tonnage be deducted from gross tonnage. The use of the whole or any portion of a deducted space, other than fuel spaces deducted under Article XIII, to stow cargo of any kind or stores other than boatswain’s stores, or to provide passenger accommodations, shall be evidence that the entire space thus wholly or partially occupied is a part of the actual earning capacity of the ship, and the entire space shall be added to, and become a permanent part of, the net tonnage upon which Panama Canal tolls shall be collected. Art. XVI. Officials that may measure vessels and issue certificates.Only such officials as are authorized in the several foreign countries and in the United States to measure vessels and to issue tonnage certificates for purposes of national registry, and such other officials as are authorized by the President of the United States, or by those acting for him, to measure vessels and to issue Panama Canal tonnage certificates, shall have authority to measure vessels for Panama navigation or to issue Panama tonnage certificates. Art. XVII. Tonnage certificates issued under these rules may be corrected by officials at the Panama Canal.Tonnage certificates presented at the Panama Canal shall lie subject to correction by the official or officials authorized by the President of the United States, or by those acting for him, to administer these measurement rules, in so far as may be necessary to make the certificates conform to these rules. Art. XVIII. Panama Canal tonnage certificatesThe Panama Canal tonnage certificates issued by the measurement authorities of the United States and the several foreign countries shall correspond in substance and form to the sample certificate appended to these rules. Blank certificates in English will be furnished by the Secretary of War or the Governor of the Panama Canal upon request of the measurement authorities of foreign countries. The measurement authorities of any foreign country may also provide themselves with Panama Canal measurement certificates printed in English or in the language of the foreign country, provided such certificates strictly correspond in substance and form to the sample certificate appended to these rules. 1981 RULES APPLYING TO VESSELS OF WAR, OTHER THAN ARMY AND NAVY TRANSPORTS, COLLIERS, SUPPLY SHIPS, AND HOSPITAL SHIPS. Art. XIX. The toll on warships, other than Army and Navy transporta, colliers, Toils upon warships shall bo levied upon actual displacement upon arrival at canal.supply ships, and hospital ships, shall be based upon their tonnage of actual displacement at the time of their application for passage through the canal. The displacement tonnage of such warships shall be their displacement before the vessels have taken on such coal, fuel oil, stores, or supplies as may be purchased and taken on board after arrival at the canal for transit through the same. Art. XX. “Warships” in the meaning of Articles XIX to XXIV shall be considered “Warships” defined.to be all vessels of war, other than Army and Navy transports, colliers, hospital ships, and supply ships, as defined in Article I. Warships are vessels of Government ownership that are being employed by their owners for military or naval purposes. Art. XXI. Every warship, other than Army and Navy transports, colliers, supply For determination of draft, warships to anchor at station designated by governor of Panama Canal.ships, and hospital ships (as defined in Art. I) upon applying for passage through the Panama Canal shall, in order to facilitate the ascertainment of its mean draft, be anchored or placed at such station or location as shall be designated by the Governor of the Panama Canal or by the officials authorized to act for him. Art. XXII. The commander of every warship, other than Army and Navy transports, Commander of each warship to exhibit vessel’s displacement scale and carves.colliers, supply ships, and hospital ships (as defined in Art. I), applying for passage through the Panama Canal shall exhibit for examination by the Governor of the Panama Canal or by the officials authorized to act for the Governor of the Panama Canal an official document containing the vessel’s curve of displacement, its curves for addition to displacement for change of trim, and a scale so arranged that the displacement at any given mean draft is shown. Such document or documents shall be issued and be certified as correct by competent authorities of the Government to which the vessel belongs. Art. XXIII. The actual displacement of warships shall be determined from their Actual displacement to be determined, and to be expressed in ton of 2,240 pounds.official displacement scale and curves, and shall be expressed in tons of 2,240 pounds. Should the displacement scale and curves of a warship show or state the vessel’s displacement tonnage in metric tons of 2,204.62 pounds, the tonnage so expressed shall be multiplied by 0.9S42 for the purpose of converting the tonnage into tons of 2,240 pounds. Art. XXIV. Should any warship, other than Army and Navy transports, colliers, Rule for determining displacement of a warship not supplied with, displacement scale and curves.supply ships, and hospital ships (as defined in Article I) apply for passage through the Panama Canal and, for reasons satisfactory to the Governor of the Panama Canal, not have on board the duly certified document or documents specified in Article XXII, the Governor of the Panama Canal, or the officials authorized to act for him, shall then determine the displacement of the vessel, using such reliable data as may be available, or by taking such dimensions of the vessel and using such approximate methods as may be considered necessary and practicable. The displacement tannage so determined shall be considered to be the displacement of the vessel. 1982 PANAMA CANAL TONNAGE CERTIFICATE for the Ship.............................. 1983 1984 1985 December 20, 1913 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 1987 1987 By the President of the United States of America December 20, 1913. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it is made to appear to me that the United StatesFort D. A. Russell Wyo.Preamble. Military Post known as Fort D. A. Russell, in the county of Laramie, and State of Wyoming, is supplied with water from certain reservoirs provided and maintained by the city of Cheyenne, in said county and State; and WHEREAS it has been made further and sufficiently to appear unto me that the welfare and efficiency of the United States military forces there garrisoned will be conserved and promoted by protection of said water supply from contamination or pollution, and, as well, from interference therewith or disturbance thereof by acts committed upon the public lands of the United States; Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the UnitedPublic lands reserved for protection of water supply. States of America, by virtue of the power and authority vested in and conferred upon me by the laws of the United States in that behalf made and provided, do hereby declare and proclaim that all of the lands hereinafter more particularly described and being a whole or portion of the area immediately drained by the streams supplying the above mentioned reservoirs, shall be, and the same are hereby, withdrawn from settlement, entry, sale and any and every other manner and form of appropriation or disposition under the public land laws of the United States, and that said lands and all of them are and will be reserved to the United States so long as the continuance of such reservation shall be necessary to provide protection for the water supply of the said Fort D. A. Russell, and until such time as Congress or the President of the United States shall otherwise direct. The lands thus withdrawn and reserved are described as follows: Description. The north half of section two; the northwest quarter of section four; lot four and the south half of section six; the north half of section eight; in township thirteen north, range seventy west, Sixth Principal Meridian; the east half of the east half, the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, and the southwest quarter, of section two; the south half of section four; the north half of the southeast quarter, and lots one, two, three, four, six and seven, of section six; the east half of the east half, the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, and the southwest quarter, of section eight; the north half of the north half, and the south half of the south half, of section ten; the northwest quarter of section twelve; the west half of the southwest quarter, and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, of section fourteen; lot one of section eighteen; the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter, the south half of the north half, the south half of the southeast quarter, and the1988 southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, of section twenty-two; the southwest quarter of section twenty-four; the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and the west half of the northwest quarter, of section twenty-six; the north half of the north half of section twenty-eight; the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirty; in township fourteen north, range seventy west, Sixth Principal Meridian; the north half of the south half, the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, and the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, of section twenty; the south half of the southwest quarter, and the southeast quarter, of section twenty-two; the north half, and the southwest quarter, of section twenty-eight; lot one, the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, of section thirty; the south half of the north half, and the south half, of section thirty-two; the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest quarter, the west half of the southwest quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, and the east half of the southeast quarter, of section thirty-four; in township fifteen north, range seventy west, Sixth Principal Meridian; the south half of the north half of section two; in township thirteen north, range seventy-one west, Sixth Principal Meridian; the south half of the north half of section thirty-two; all of section thirty-four; in township fourteen north, range seventy-one west, Sixth Principal Meridian. Prior rights protected.I do further declare and direct that the withdrawal hereby made shall be unqualified and absolute, except to the extent that any of the lands herein described may have been heretofore lawfully entered or acquired pursuant to any of the public land laws 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 twentieth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] thirteen, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: John B. Moore, *Acting Secretary of State*. January 14, 1914 Digitization Vendor A Proclamation 38 Stat. 1988 January 14, 1914. A PROCLAMATION Laupahoehoe Point, Hawaii.Preamble.Vol. 30, p. 750.WHEREAS, by joint resolution “to provide for annexing the 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 transfer 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 thereof, 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 shall1989 not apply to such lands in the Hawaiian Islands, but the Congress of the United States shall enact special laws for their management and disposition; AND WHEREAS, it is deemed necessary in the public interests that a certain piece and parcel of land situated at Laupahoehoe Point, on the Island of Hawaii, in the Territory and District of Hawaii, in the United States of America, be immediately reserved for lighthouse purposes; NOW THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President ofLands reserved for lighthouse purposes. the United States, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do hereby declare, proclaim and make known that the said piece and parcel of land situated at Laupahoehoe Point, on the Island of Hawaii, in the Territory and District of Hawaii, be and the same is hereby, subject to such legislative action as the Congress of the United States may take with respect thereto, reserved for lighthouse purposes, to wit: Beginning at a 2-inch galvanized iron pipe at the North corner ofDescription. grant 884 to John Van Houten and the East comer of grant 885 to Kahawai and Kaheana, which bears 99° 47′ true, 130.0 feet from Laupahoehoe Triangulation Station and the coordinates of said point of beginning referred to Government Survey Triangulation Station “Papaaloa” are 9,335.1 feet North and 4,174.3 feet West, and running by true azimuths: 1. 337° 05′, 335.0 feet along grant 884 to a 2-inch galvanized iron pipe, thence 2. 314° 35′, 83.5 feet along government land to a △ cut in on rock at sea shore, thence 3. Along high water mark following the sinuosities of the sea shore to a △ cut in on rock; the true azimuth and distance from the point of beginning to said △ cut in on rock being 154° 50′, 38.7 feet, thence 4. 334° 50′, 38.7 feet along government land to the point of beginning. Containing an area of 1.35 acres more or less. 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 January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four [seal.] teen, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson. By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. January 14, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 1989 By the President of the United States of America January 14, 1914. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated February seventeenth,Carson National Forest, N. Mex.Preamble. nineteen hundred and twelve, directed that those parts of the Jicarilla Apache Indian Reservation included in the Carson National Forest, New Mexico, by proclamation of March second, nineteen hundredVol. 35, p. 2240. and nine, should be restored to the Jicarilla Apache Indian Reservation; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding certain Forest lands within the State of New Mexico to the Carson National Forest, and by eliminating therefrom certain lands and restoring the public lands therein in a manner authorized by the Act of Congress approved September thirtieth, nineteen hundred*Ante*, p. 113.1990 and thirteen, entitled “An Act To authorize the President to provide a method for opening lands restored from reservation or withdrawal, and for other purposes;” Area modified.Vol. 26, p. 1103.Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United 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,Vol. 30, p. 36. and for other purposes,” and also 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 Carson National Forest are hereby changed to include the areas indicated as additions on the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof and to exclude the areas indicated thereon as eliminations. 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. Excluded lands restored to settlement.And I do further proclaim and make known that in my judgment it is proper and necessary in the interest of equal opportunity and good administration that the public lands not otherwise withdrawn or reserved, and to which there is now no valid subsisting right, in the areas hereby excluded from the Carson National Forest be restored to settlement in advance of entry, and pursuant to the authority*Ante*, p. 113. conferred upon me by the aforesaid Act of September thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, I do hereby direct and provide that such lands shall be subject to actual settlement only under the provisions of the homestead laws from and including nine o’clock, a. m.,Date of opening. standard time, February 16, 1914, until and including March 17, 1914, and thereafter to disposition under the laws applicable thereto. Warning against trespassing prior to opening.Persons who go upon any of the lands to be restored as herein provided and perform any act of settlement thereon from and including the date hereof until nine o’clock, a. m., February 16, 1914, or who are on or are occupying any part of such lands at said hour, except those having valid subsisting settlement rights initiated prior to reservation and since maintained, and those having preferencesVol. 34, p. 233. to make entry under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six (34 Stat., 233), will be considered and dealt with as trespassers and preference will be given the prior legal applicant, notwithstanding such unlawful settlementExaminations allowed. or occupancy: Provided, however, that nothing herein shall prevent persons from going upon and over the lands to examine them with a view to thereafter going upon and making settlement thereon when the lands shall become subject thereto in accordance with thisPrior settlement rights, etc. proclamation. Persons having prior settlement rights or preferences, as above defined, will be allowed to make entry in conformity with existing law and regulations. Agricultural lands.This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the saidVol. 34, p. 233. Act of Congress approved Juno 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 1991 National Forest except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminations and additions. 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 January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal] fourteen, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan Secretary of State. January 31, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 1991 By the President of the United States of America. January 31, 1914. A PROCLAMATION Whereas, in Maricopa County, Arizona, splendid examples of thePapago Saguaro National Monument, Ariz.Preamble. giant and many other species of cacti and the yucca palm, with many additional forms of characteristic desert flora, grow to great size and perfection and are of great scientific interest, and should, therefore, be preserved, and that on the walls of the rocks among which these forms thrive best, there are numerous prehistoric pictographs of archaeological and ethnological value, and it appears that the public interest would be promoted by reserving these natural objects and prehistoric inscriptions as a National Monument, together with as much public land as may be necessary for the proper protection thereof, Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United StatesNational Monument, Arizona. 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 AmericanVol. 34, p. 225. Antiquities”, approved June 8, 1906 (34 Stat., 225), do proclaim that there are hereby reserved from all forms of appropriation under the public land laws, subject to prior, valid, adverse claims, and subject also to Reclamation Service use for the transmission of power or for other purpose, and set apart as the Papago Saguaro National Monument, all the tracts of land in the State of Arizona shown upon the diagram hereto attached and made a part hereof, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: the southeast quarter of sectionDescription. thirty-three, township two north; west half of west half of section three; all of section four; northeast quarter and east half of southeast quarter of section five; west half, and west half of southeast quarter of section ten; north half, north half of southeast quarter, and northeast quarter of southwest quarter of section nine, township one north, all in range four, east of the Gila and Salt River Meridian, Arizona. Warning is hereby given to all unauthorized persons not to appropriate,Reserved from settlement, etc. injure, remove or destroy any feature of this 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 thirty-first day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal.] and fourteen, and the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. February 3, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 1992 1992 By the President of the United States of America February 3, 1914. A PROCLAMATION. Mexico.Preamble.Vol. 37, pp. 630, 1733.Whereas, by a Proclamation of the President issued on March 14, 1912, under a Joint Resolution of Congress approved by the President on the same day, it was declared that there existed in Mexico conditions of domestic violence which were promoted by the use of arms or munitions of war procured from the United States; and Whereas, by the Joint Resolution above mentioned it thereupon became unlawful to export arms or munitions of war to Mexico except under such limitations and exceptions as the President should prescribe: Prohibition against exporting arms, etc., to, revoked.Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, hereby declare and proclaim that, as the conditions on which the Proclamation of March 14, 1912, was based have essentially changed, and as it is desirable to place the United States with reference to the exportation of arms or munitions of war to Mexico in the same position as other Powers, the said Proclamation is hereby revoked. 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 February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four [seal.] teen, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. February 9, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 1992 By the President of the United States of America February 9, 1914. A PROCLAMATION La Sal National Forest, Utah and Colo.Preamble.WHEREAS an Executive Order dated March sixteenth, nineteen hundred and nine, directed that the La Salle National Forest, in Utah and Colorado, should be known as the La Sal 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 La Sal National Forest, and by eliminating therefrom certain lands in the States of Colorado and Utah and restoring the public lands therein in*Ante*, p. 113. a manner authorized by the Act of Congress approved September thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, entitled “An Act To authorize the President to provide a method for opening lands restored from reservation or withdrawal, and for other purposes”; Area modified.Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the UnitedVol. 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, andVol. 30, p. 36. for other purposes,” and also 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 Juno thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and tor other purposes,” do proclaim that the boundaries of the La Sal National Forest are hereby changed to include the areas indicated as additions on the diagram hereto annexed 1993 and forming a part hereof and to exclude the areas indicated thereon as eliminations. 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. And I do further proclaim and make known that in my judgmentExcluded lands restored to settlement. it is proper and necessary in the interest of equal opportunity and good administration that the public lands to which there is now no valid subsisting right in the areas hereby excluded from the La Sal National Forest be restored to settlement in advance of entry, subject to the provisions of existing withdrawals, and pursuant to the authority conferred upon mo by the aforesaid Act of September thirtieth,*Ante*, p. 113. nineteen hundred and thirteen, I do hereby direct and provide that such lands shall be subject to actual settlement only under the provisions of the homestead laws from and including nine o’clock, a. m., standard time, April first, nineteen hundred and fourteen, until and including April thirtieth, nineteen hundred and fourteen, and thereafter to disposition under the laws applicable thereto. Persons who go upon any of the lands to be restored as hereinWarning against trespassing prior to opening. provided and perform any act of settlement thereon from and including the date hereof until nine o’clock, a. m., April 1, 1914, or who are on or are occupying any part of such lands at said hour, except those having valid subsisting settlement rights initiated prior to reservation and since maintained, and those having preferences to make entry under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved June eleventh,Vol. 34, p. 233. nineteen hundred and six (34 Stat., 233), will be considered and dealt with as trespassers and preference will be given the prior legal applicant, notwithstanding such unlawful settlement or occupancy: Provided,Examinations allowed. however, that nothing herein shall prevent persons from going upon and over the lands to examine them with a view to thereafter going upon and making settlement thereon when the lands shall become subject thereto in accordance with this proclamation. PersonsPrior settlement rights, etc. having prior settlement rights or preferences, as above defined, will be allowed to make entry in conformity with existing law and regulations. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry ofAgricultural lands. any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the said Act of Congress approved June eleventh, nineteen hundred and six,Vol. 34, p. 233. 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 except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminations and additions. 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 February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-eighth, Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. April 28, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 1994 1994 By the President of the United States of America April 28, 1914. A PROCLAMATION Domestic violence tn Colorado.Preamble.Whereas, it is provided by the Constitution of the United States that the United States shall protect every State in this Union, on application of the legislature, or of the executive (when the legislature cannot be convened), against domestic violence; And whereas, the Governor of the State of Colorado has represented that domestic violence exists in said State which the authorities of said State are unable to suppress; and has represented that it is impossible to convene the legislature of the State in time to meet the present emergency; And whereas, the laws of the United States require that in all cases of insurrection in any State or of obstruction to the laws thereof, whenever in the judgment of the President it becomes necessary to use the military forces to suppress such insurrection or obstruction to the laws, he shall forthwith by proclamation command such insurgents to disperse, and retire peaceably to their respective abodes within a limited time: Warning persons engaged in obstruction of the laws, etc., to disperse.Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, do hereby admonish all good citizens of the United States, and all persons within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States against aiding, countenancing, abetting, or taking part in such unlawful proceedings; and I do hereby warn all persons engaged in or connected with said domestic violence and obstruction of the laws to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes on or before the thirtieth day of April, instant. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at this city of Washington, this twenty-eighth day of April, in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and fourteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. May 4, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 1994 By the President of the United States of America May 4, 1914. A PROCLAMATION Siskiyou National Forest, Oreg.Preamble.Whereas it appears that the public good will be promoted by eliminating from the Siskiyou National Forest, Oregon, certain lands, and restoring the public lands therein in a manner authorized by the*Ante*, p. 113. Act of Congress approved September thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, entitled “An Act To authorize the President to provide a method for opening lands restored from reservation or withdrawal, and for other purposes ”; Area diminished.Vol. 30, p. 36.Now, therefore, I, WOODROW WILSON, 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 the Siskiyou National Forest are hereby changed to exclude the areas indicated as eliminations on the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof. 1995 And I do further proclaim and make known that in my judgment itExcluded lands restored to settlement. is proper and necessary in the interest of equal opportunity and good administration that all of such excluded lands subject to disposition should be restored to settlement in advance of entry, and pursuant to the authority reposed in me by the aforesaid Act of September*Ante*, p. 113. thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, I do hereby direct and provide that such lands, subject to valid rights, shall be open to actual settlers only under the provisions of the homestead laws for a period of twenty-eight days from and including 9 o’clock a. m., standardTime of opening. time, on the fifty-sixth day from and after the date hereof, and thereafter to entry and disposition under any and all of the public land laws applicable thereto. Persons who go upon any of the lands to be restored as herein providedWarning against trespassing prior to settlement. and perform any act of settlement thereon from and including the date of this proclamation until 9 o’clock a. m., standard time, on the fifty-sixth day from and after the date hereof, or who are on or are occupying any part of such lands at said hour, except those having valid subsisting settlement rights initiated prior to reservation and since maintained, will be considered and dealt with as trespassers and preference will be given the prior legal applicant, notwithstandingExaminations allowed. such unlawful settlement or occupancy: Provided, however, that nothing herein shall prevent persons from going upon and over the lands to examine them with a view to thereafter going upon and making settlement thereon when the lands shall become subject thereto in accordance with this proclamation. Persons having priorPrior settlement rights, etc. settlement rights, as above defined, will be allowed to make entry in conformity with existing law and regulations. This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyAgricultural lands. lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the Act of CongressVol. 34, p. 233. 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 nor toArea affected. release any land from reservation not heretofore embraced in a National Forest except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminations. 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 4th day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. May 6, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 1995 By the President of the United States of America May 6, 1914. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS an Executive Order dated September fourth, nineteenFillmore National Forest, Utah.Preamble. hundred and thirteen, directed that the Scipio Division of the Nebo National Forest, within the State of Utah, should become a part of the Fillmore National Forest, also within the State of Utah; and WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted by adding certain Forest lands within the State of Utah to the Fillmore National Forest; 1996 Area modified.Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United StatesVol. 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.,Vol. 30, p. 36. 1095), entitled “An Act To repeal timber-culture laws, and for other purposes, ” and also 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 Fillmore National Forest are hereby changed and that they are now as shown on 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 lights 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.This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of anyVol. 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 sixth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. May 9, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 1996 By the President of the United States of America May 9, 1914. A PROCLAMATION Mother’s Day.Preamble.*Ante*, p. 770.Whereas, By a Joint Resolution approved May 8, 1914, “designating the second Sunday in May as Mother’s Day, and for other purposes”, the President is authorized and requested to issue a proclamation calling upon the government officials to display the United States flag on all government buildings, and the people of the United States to display the flag at their homes or other suitable places on the second Sunday m May as a public expression of our love and reverence for the mothers of our country; And whereas, by the said Joint Resolution it is made the duty of the President to request the observance of the second Sunday in May as provided for in the said Joint Resolution; Observance of second Sunday in May as Mother’s Day requested.Now, Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the said Joint Resolution, do hereby direct the government officials to display the United States flag on all government buildings and do invite the people of the United States to display the flag at their homes or other suitable places on the second Sunday in May as a public expression of our love and reverence for the mothers of our country. 1997 In witness whereof I have set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed. Done at the City of Washington this ninth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States one hundred and thirty-eight. Woodrow Wilson By the President: William Jennings Bryan *Secretary of State*. June 15, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 1997 By the President of the United States of America June 15, 1914. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted bySanta Barbara National Forest, Cal.Preamble. eliminating from the Santa Barbara National Forest, California, certain lands, and restoring the public lands therein in a manner authorized by the Act of Congress approved September thirtieth,*Ante*, p. 113. nineteen hundred and thirteen, entitled “An Act To authorize the President to provide a method for opening lands restored from reservation or withdrawal, and for other purposes ”; Now, therefore, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of theArea diminished. United States of America, by virtue of the power in me vested by the Act of Congress approved June fourth, eighteen hundred and ninety-sevenVol. 30, p. 36. (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 Santa Barbara National Forest are hereby changed to exclude the areas indicated as eliminations on the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof. And I do further proclaim and make known that in my judgmentExcluded lands restored to settlement. it is proper and necessary in the interest of equal opportunity and good administration that all of such excluded lands subject to disposition should be restored to settlement in advance of entry, and pursuant to the authority reposed in me by the aforesaid Act of September*Ante*, p. 113. thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, I do hereby direct and provide that such lands, subject to valid rights and the provisions of existing withdrawals, shall be open to actual settlers only underTime of opening. the provisions of the homestead laws for a period of twenty-eight days from and including 9 o’clock a. m., standard time, on the fifty-sixth day from and after the date hereof, and thereafter to entry and disposition under any and all of the public land laws applicable thereto. Persons who go upon any of the lands to be restored as herein providedWarning against trespassing prior to settlement. and perform any act of settlement thereon from and including the date of this proclamation until 9 o’clock a. m. standard time, on the fifty-sixth day from and after the date hereof, or who are on or are occupying any part of such lands at said hour, except those having valid subsisting settlement rights initiated prior to reservation and since maintained, and those having preferences to make entry under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved June 11, 1906Vol. 34, p. 233. (34 Stat., 233), will be considered and dealt with as trespassers and preference will be given the prior legal applicant, notwithstanding such unlawful settlement or occupancy: Provided, however, that nothingExaminations allowed. herein shall prevent persons from going upon and over the lands to examine them with a view to thereafter going upon and making1998 settlement thereon when the lands shall become subject thereto inPrior settlement rights. accordance with this proclamation. Persons having prior settlement rights or preferences, as above defined, will be allowed to make entry in conformity with existing law and regulations. Agricultural lands.This proclamation shall not prevent the settlement and entry of any lands heretofore opened to settlement and entry under the ActVol. 34, p. 233. 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 except the areas indicated on the diagram as eliminations. 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 15th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four [seal.] teen, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-eighth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. July 18, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 1998 By the President of the United States of America July 18, 1914. A PROCLAMATION Porto Rico.Preamble.WHEREAS, The President of the United States, in an Executive Order dated June 29, 1903, reserved for the Use of the United States District Court in Porto Rico property described as follows: “In San Juan, so much of the upper floor of No. 3 as lies east of a line drawn 25 feet west of and parallel to the western wall of the present court room, and No. 5 Fortaleza Street except so much of No. 5 as is now occupied by the Weather Bureau officials.” Vol. 36, p. 467.AND WHEREAS, the President of the United States, under an Act of 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, the properties thus described are no longer needed for purposes of the United States, Court rooms in San Juan, conveyed to.NOW THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, BY AUTHORITY IN ME VESTED, DO HEREBY PROCLAIM AND MAKE KNOWN that the above described properties are transferred and conveyed to The People of Porto Rico. 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 18th day of July 1914, and of the Independence of the United States of America [seal.] the 139th. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. August 4, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 1999 1999 August 4, 1914. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Whereas a state of war unhappily exists between Austria-HungaryWar between Austria-Hungary and Servia, and Germany with Russia and France. Preamble. and Servia and between Germany and Russia and between Germany and France; And Whereas the United States is on terms of friendship and amity with the contending powers, and with the persons inhabiting their several dominions; And Whereas there are citizens of the United States residing within the territories or dominions of each of the said belligerents and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas there are subjects of each of the said belligerents residing within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas the laws and treaties of the United States, without interfering with the free expression of opinion and sympathy, or with the commercial manufacture or sale of arms or munitions of war, nevertheless impose upon all persons who may be within their territory and jurisdiction the duty of an impartial neutrality during the existence of the contest; And Whereas it is the duty of a neutral government not to permit or suffer the making of its waters subservient to the purposes of war; Now, Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the UnitedDeclaration of neutrality. States of America, in order to preserve the neutrality of the United States and of its citizens and of persons within its territory and jurisdiction, and to enforce its laws and treaties, and in order that all persons, being warned of the general tenor of the laws and treaties of the United States in this behalf, and of the law of nations, may thus be prevented from any violation of the same, do hereby declare and proclaim that by certain provisions of the act approved on the 4thVol. 35, pp. 1089–1091. day of March, A. D. 1909, commonly known as the “Penal Code of the United States ” the following acts are forbidden to be done, under severe penalties, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, to-wit:— 1. Accepting and exercising a commission to serve either of the saidActs forbidden in United States territory. belligerents by land or by sea against the other belligerent. 2. Enlisting or entering into the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 3. Hiring or retaining another person to enlist or enter himself in the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 4. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits or jurisdiction of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 5. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. 6. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 7. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. (But theRights of transients. said act is not to he construed to extend to a citizen or subject of either belligerent who, being transiently within the United States, shall, on board of any vessel of war, which, at the time of its arrival within the United States, was fitted and equipped as such vessel of war, enlist or enter himself or hire or retain another subject or citizen of the same belligerent, who is transiently within the United States, to enlist or enter himself to serve such belligerent on board such vessel of war, if the United States shall then be at peace with such belligerent.) 2000 8. Fitting out and arming, or attempting to fit out and arm, or procuring to be fitted out and armed, or knowingly being concerned in the furnishing, fitting out, or arming of any ship or vessel with intent that such ship or vessel shall be employed in the service of either of the said belligerents. 9. Issuing or delivering a commission within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States for any ship or vessel to the intent that she may be employed as aforesaid. 10. Increasing or augmenting, or procuring to be increased or augmented, or knowingly being concerned in increasing or augmenting, the force of any ship of war, cruiser, or other armed vessel, which at the time of her arrival within the United States was a ship of war, cruiser, or armed vessel in the service of either of the said belligerents, or belonging to the subjects of either, by adding to the number of guns of such vessels, or by changing those on board of her for guns of a larger calibre, or by the addition thereto of any equipment solely applicable to war. 11. Beginning or setting on foot or providing or preparing the means for any military expedition or enterprise to be carried on from the territory or jurisdiction of the United States against the territories or dominions of either of the said belligerents. Naval vessels of belligerents. Restrictions on, in territorial waters.And I do hereby further declare and proclaim that any frequenting and use of the waters within the territorial jurisdiction of the United States by the armed vessels of a belligerent, whether public ships or privateers, for the purpose of preparing for hostile operations, or as posts of observation upon the ships of war or privateers or merchant vessels of a belligerent lying within or being about to enter the jurisdiction of the United States, must be regarded as unfriendly and offensive, and in violation of that neutrality which it is the determination of this government to observe; and to the end that the hazard and inconvenience of such apprehended practices may be avoided, I further proclaim and declare that from and after the fifth day of August instant, and during the continuance of the present hostilities between Austria-Hungary and Servia, and Germany and Russia, and Germany and France, no ship of war or privateer of any belligerent shall be permitted to make use of any port, harbor, road-stead, or waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United States from which a vessel of an opposing belligerent (whether the same shall be a ship of war, a privateer, or a merchant ship) shall have previously departed, until after the expiration of at least twenty-four hours from the departure of such last-mentioned vessel beyond the jurisdiction of the United States. If any ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall, after the time this notification takes effect, enter any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, such vessel shall be required to depart and to put to sea within twenty-four hours after her entrance into such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, except in case of stress of weather or of her requiring provisions or things necessary for the subsistence of her crew or for repairs; in any of which cases the authorities of the port or of the nearest port (as the case may be) shall require her to put to sea as soon as possible after the expiration of such period of twenty-four hours, without permitting her to take in supplies beyond what may be necessary for her immediate use; and no such vessel which may have been permitted to remain within the waters of the United States for the purpose of repair shall continue within such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters for a longer period than twenty-four hours after her necessary repairs shall have been completed, unless within such twenty-four hours a vessel, whether ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent, shall have departed therefrom, in which case the time limited for the 2001departure of such ship of war or privateer shall be extended so far as may be necessary to secure an interval of not less than twenty-four hours between such departure and that of any ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent which may have previously quit the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters. No ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall be detained in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States more than twenty-four hours, by reason of the successive departures from such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of more than one vessel of an opposing belligerent. But if there be several vessels of opposing belligerents in the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, the order of their departure therefrom shall be so arranged as to afford the opportunity of leaving alternately to the vessels of the opposing belligerents, and to cause the least detention consistent with the objects of this proclamation. No ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall be permitted, while in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters within the jurisdiction of the United States, to take in any supplies except provisions and such other things as may be requisite for the subsistence of her crew, and except so much coal only as may be sufficient to carry such vessel, if without any sail power, to the nearest port of her own country; or in case the vessel is rigged to go under sail, and may also be propelled by steam power, then with half the quantity of coal which she would be entitled to receive, if dependent upon steam alone, and no coal shall be again supplied to any such ship of war or privateer in the same or any other port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, without special permission, until after the expiration of three months from the time when such coal may have been last supplied to her within the waters of the United States, unless such snip of war or privateer shall, since last thus supplied, have entered a port of the government to which she belongs. And I do further declare and proclaim that the statutes and theStrict neutrality to be maintained. treaties of the United States and the law of nations alike require that no person, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States shall take part, directly or indirectly, in the said wars, but shall remain at peace with all of the said belligerents, and shall maintain a strict and impartial neutrality. And I do hereby enjoin all citizens of the United States, and all personsObservance of laws enjoined. residing or being within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, to observe the laws thereof, and to commit no act contrary to the provisions of the said statutes or treaties or in violation of the law of nations in that behalf. And I do hereby warn all citizens of the United States, and all personsMilitary aid to belligerents prohibited. residing or being within its territory or jurisdiction that, while the free and full expression of sympathies in public and private is not restricted by the laws of the United States, military forces in aid of a belligerent can not lawfully be originated or organized within its jurisdiction; and that, while all persons may lawfullyContraband of war, etc. and without restriction by reason of the aforesaid state of war manufacture and sell within the United StatesNotice. arms and munitions of war, and other articles ordinarily known as “contraband of war”, yet they cannot carry such articles upon the high seas for the use or service of a belligerent, nor can they transport soldiers and officers of a belligerent, or attempt to break any blockade which may be lawfully established and maintained during the said wars without incurring the risk of hostile capture and the penalties denounced by the law of nations in that behalf. And I do hereby give notice that all citizens of the United States and others who may claim the protection of this government, who may misconduct themselves in the premises, will do so at their peril, 2002and that they can in no wise obtain any protection from the government of the United States against the consequences of their misconduct. 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 August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen [seal.] and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Willam Jennings Bryan *Secretary of State.* August 5, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 2002 August 5, 1914. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION War between Germany and Great Britain. Preamble.Whereas a state of war unhappily exists between Germany and Great Britain: And Whereas the United States is on terms of mendship and amity with the contending powers, and with the persons inhabiting their several dominions; And Whereas there are citizens of the United States residing within the territories or dominions of each of the said belligerents and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas there are subjects of each of the said belligerents residing within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas the laws and treaties of the United States, without interfering with the free expression of opinion and sympathy, or with the commercial manufacture or sale of arms or munitions of war, nevertheless impose upon all persons who may be within their territory and jurisdiction the duty of an impartial neutrality during the existence of the contest; And Whereas it is the duty of a neutral government not to permit or suffer the making of its waters subservient to the purposes of war; Declaration of neutrality.Now, Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, in order to preserve the neutrality of the United States and of its citizens and of persons within its territory and jurisdiction, and to enforce its laws and treaties, and in order that all persons, being warned of the general tenor of the laws and treaties of the United States in this behalf, and of the law of nations, may thus be prevented from any violation of the same, do hereby declare and Vol. 35, pp. 1089–1091.proclaim that by certain provisions of the act approved on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1909, commonly known as the “Penal Code of the United States ” the following acts are forbidden to be done, under severe penalties, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, to-wit:— 1. Acts forbidden in United States territory. Accepting and exercising a commission to serve either of the said belligerents by land or by sea against the other belligerent. 2. Enlisting or entering into the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 3. Hiring or retaining another person to enlist or enter himself in the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 4. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits or jurisdiction of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 2003 5. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. 6. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 7. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the UnitedRights of transients. States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. (But the said act is not to be construed to extend to a citizen or subject of either belligerent who, being transiently within the United States, shall, on board of any vessel of war, which, at the time of its arrival within the United States, was fitted and equipped as such vessel of war, enlist or enter himself or hire or retain another subject or citizen of the same belligerent, who is transiently within the United States, to enlist or enter himself to serve such belligerent on board such vessel of war, if the United States shall then be at peace with such belligerent.) 8. Fitting out and arming, or attempting to fit out and arm, or procuring to be fitted out and armed, or knowingly being concerned in the furnishing, fitting out, or arming of any ship or vessel with intent that such ship or vessel shall be employed m the service of either of the said belligerents. 9. Issuing or delivering a commission within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States for any ship or vessel to the intent that she may be employed as aforesaid. 10. Increasing or augmenting, or procuring to be increased or augmented, or knowingly being concerned in increasing or augmenting, the force of any ship of war, cruiser, or other armed vessel, which at the time of her arrival within the United States was a ship of war, cruiser, or armed vessel in the service of either of the said belligerents, or belonging to the subjects of either, by adding to the number of guns of such vessels, or by changing those on board of her for guns of a larger calibre, or by the addition thereto of any equipment solely applicable to war. 11. Beginning or setting on foot or providing or preparing the means for any military expedition or enterprise to be carried on from the territory or jurisdiction of the United States against the territories or dominions of either of the said belligerents. And I do hereby further declare and proclaim that any frequentingNaval vessels of belligerents. Restrictions on, in territorial waters. and use of the waters within the territorial jurisdiction of the United States by the armed vessels of a belligerent, whether public ships or privateers, for the purpose of preparing for hostile operations, or as posts of observation upon the ships of war or privateers or merchant vessels of a belligerent lying within or being about to enter the jurisdiction of the United States, must be regarded as unfriendly and offensive, and in violation of that neutrality which it is the determination of this government to observe; and to the end that the hazard and inconvenience of such apprehended practices may be avoided, I further proclaim and declare that from and after the sixth day of August instant, and during the continuance of the present hostilities, no ship of war or privateer of any belligerent shall be permitted to make use of any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United States from which a vessel of an opposing belligerent (whether the same shall be a ship of war, a privateer, or a merchant ship) shall have previously departed, until after the expiration of at least twenty-four hours from the departure of such last-mentioned vessel beyond the jurisdiction of the United States. If any ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall, after the time this notification takes effect, enter any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, such vessel shall be required to depart and to put to sea within twenty-four hours after her entrance into such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, except in case 2004of stress of weather or of her requiring provisions or things necessary for the subsistence of her crew or for repairs; in any of which cases the authorities of the port or of the nearest port (as the case may be) shall require her to put to sea as soon as possible after the expiration of such period of twenty-four hours, without permitting her to take in supplies beyond what may be necessary for her immediate use; and no such vessel which may have been permitted to remain within the waters of the United States for the purpose of repair shall continue within such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters for a longer period than twenty-four hours after her necessary repairs shall have been completed, unless within such twenty-four hours a vessel, whether ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent, shall have departed therefrom, in which case the time limited for the departure of such ship of war or privateer shall be extended so far as may be necessary to secure an interval of not less than twenty-four hours between such departure and that of any ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent which may have previously quit the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters. No ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall bo detained in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States more than twenty-four hours, by reason of the successive departures from such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of more than one vessel of an opposing belligerent. But if there be several vessels of opposing belligerents in the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, the order of their departure therefrom shall bo so arranged as to afford the opportunity of leaving alternately to the vessels of the opposing belligerents, and to cause the least detention consistent with the objects of this proclamation. No ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall be permitted, while in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters within the jurisdiction of the United States, to take in any supplies except provisions and such other things as may be requisite for the subsistence of her crew, and except so much coal only as may be sufficient to carry such vessel, if without any sail power, to the nearest port of her own country; or in case the vessel is rigged to go under sail, and may also be propelled by steam power, then with half the quantity of coal which she would be entitled to receive, if dependent upon steam alone, and no coal shall be again supplied to any such ship of war or privateer in the same or any other port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, without special permission, until after the expiration, of three months from the time when such coal may have been last supplied to her within the waters of the United States, unless such ship of war or privateer shall, since last thus supplied, have entered a port of the government to which she belongs. Strict neutrality to be maintained.And I do further declare and proclaim that the statutes and the treaties of the United States and the law of nations alike require that no person, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, shall take part, directly or indirectly, in the said wars, but shall remain at peace with all of the said belligerents, and shall maintain a strict and impartial neutrality. Observance of laws enjoined.And I do hereby enjoin all citizens of the United States, and all persons residing or being within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, to observe the laws thereof, and to commit no act contrary to the provisions of the said statutes or treaties or in violation of the law of nations in that behalf. Military aid to belligerents prohibited.And I do hereby warn all citizens of the United States, and all persons residing or being within its territory or jurisdiction that, while the free and full expression of sympathies in public and private is not restricted by the laws of the United States, military forces in aid of a belligerent cannot lawfully be originated or organized within its Contraband of war, etc.jurisdiction; and that, while all persons may lawfully and without 2005restriction by reason of the aforesaid state of war manufacture and sell within the United States arms and munitions of war, and other articles ordinarily known as “contraband of war”, yet they cannot carry such articles upon the high seas for the use or service of a belligerent, nor can they transport soldiers and officers of a belligerent, or attempt to break any blockade which may be lawfully established and maintained during the said wars without incurring the risk of hostile capture and the penalties denounced by the law of nations in that behalf. And I do hereby give notice that all citizens of the United StatesNotice. and others who may claim the protection of this government, who may misconduct themselves in the premises, 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 consequences of their misconduct. 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 fifth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen [seal.] and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Willam Jennings Bryan *Secretary of State.* August 7, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 2005 August 7, 1914. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Whereas a state of war unhappily exists between Austria-HungaryWar between Austria-Hungary and Russia. Preamble. and Russia; and Whereas the United States is on terms of friendship and amity with the contending powers, and with the persons inhabiting their several dominions; And Whereas there are citizens of the United States residing within the territories or dominions of each of the said belligerents and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas there are subjects of each of the said belligerents residing within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas the laws and treaties of the United States, without interfering with the free expression of opinion and sympathy, or with the commercial manufacture or sale of arms or munitions of war, nevertheless impose upon all persons who may be within their territory and jurisdiction the duty of an impartial neutrality during the existence of the contest; And Whereas it is the duty of a neutral government not to permit or suffer the making of its waters subservient to the purposes of war; Now, Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the UnitedDeclaration of neutrality. States of America, in order to preserve the neutrality of the United States and of its citizens and of persons within its territory and jurisdiction, and to enforce its laws and treaties, and in order that all persons, being warned of the general tenor of the laws and treaties of the United States in this behalf, and of the law of nations, may thus be prevented from any violation of the same, do hereby declare and proclaim that by certain provisions of the act approved on the 4thVol, 35, pp. 1089–1091. day of March, A. D. 1909, commonly known as the “Penal Code of 2006the United States” the following acts are forbidden to be done, under severe penalties, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, to-wit:— 1. Acts forbidden in United States territory. Accepting and exercising a commission to serve either of the said belligerents by land or by sea against the other belligerent. 2. Enlisting or entering into the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 3. Hiring or retaining another person to enlist or enter himself in the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 4. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits or jurisdiction of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 5. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. 6. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 7. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United Rights of transients.States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. (But the said act is not to be construed to extend to a citizen or subject of either belligerent who, being transiently within the United States, shall, on board of any vessel of war, which, at the time of its arrival within the United States, was fitted and equipped as such vessel of war, enlist or enter himself or hire or retain another subject or citizen of the same belligerent, who is transiently within the United States, to enlist or enter himself to serve such belligerent on board such vessel of war, if the United States shall then be at peace with such belligerent.) 8. Fitting out and arming or attempting to fit out and arm, or procuring to be fitted out and armed, or knowingly being concerned in the furnishing, fitting out, or arming of any ship or vessel with intent that such ship or vessel shall be employed in the service of either of the said belligerents. 9. Issuing or delivering a commission within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States for any ship or vessel to the intent that she may be employed as aforesaid. 10. Increasing or augmenting, or procuring to be increased or augmented, or knowingly being concerned in increasing or augmenting, the force of any ship of war, cruiser, or other armed vessel, which at the time of her arrival within the United States was a ship of war, cruiser, or armed vessel in the service of either of the said belligerents, or belonging to the subjects of either, by adding to the number of guns of such vessels, or by changing those on board of her for guns of a larger caliber, or by the addition thereto of any equipment solely applicable to war. 11. Beginning or setting on foot or providing or preparing the means for any military expedition or enterprise to be carried on from the territory or jurisdiction of the United States against the territories or dominions of either of the said belligerents. Naval vessels of belligerents. Restrictions on. In territorial waters.And I do hereby further declare and proclaim that any frequenting and use of the waters within the territorial jurisdiction of the United States by the armed vessels of a belligerent, whether public ships or privateers, for the purpose of preparing for hostile operations, or as posts of observation upon the ships of war or privateers or merchant vessels of a belligerent lying within or being about to enter the jurisdiction of the United States, must be regarded as unfriendly and offensive, and in violation of that neutrality which it is the determination of this government to observe; and to the end that the hazard and inconvenience of such apprehended practices may be avoided, I further proclaim and declare that from and after the eighth 2007day of August instant, and during the continuance of the present hostilities no ship of war or privateer of any belligerent shall be permitted to make use of any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United States from which a vessel of an opposing belligerent (whether the same shall be a ship of war, a privateer, or a merchant ship) shall have previously departed, until after the expiration of at least twenty-four hours from the departure of such last-mentioned vessel beyond the jurisdiction of the United States. If any ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall, after the time this notification takes effect, enter any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, such vessel shall be required to depart and to put to sea within twenty-four hours after her entrance into such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, except in case of stress of weather or of her requiring provisions or things necessary for the subsistence of her crew, or for repairs; in any of which cases the authorities of the port or of the nearest port (as the case may be) shall require her to put to sea as soon as possible after the expiration of such period of twenty-four hours, without permitting her to take in supplies beyond what may be necessary for her immediate use; and no such vessel which may have been permitted to remain within the waters of the United States for the purpose of repair shall continue within such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters for a longer period than twenty-four hours after her necessary repairs shall have been completed, unless within such twenty-four hours a vessel, whether ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent, shall have departed therefrom, in which case the time limited for the departure of such ship of war or privateer shall be extended so far as may be necessary to secure an interval of not less than twenty-four hours between such departure and that of any ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent which may have previously quit the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters. No snip of war or privateer of a belligerent shall be detained in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States more than twenty-four hours, by reason of the successive departures from such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of more than one vessel of an opposing belligerent. But if there be several vessels of opposing belligerents in the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, the order of their departure therefrom shall be so arranged as to afford the opportunity of leaving alternately to the vessels of the opposing belligerents, and to cause the least detention consistent with the objects of this proclamation. No ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall be permitted, while in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters within the jurisdiction of the United States, to take in any supplies except provisions and such other things as may be requisite for the subsistence of her crew, and except so much coal only as may be sufficient to carry such vessel, if without any sail power, to the nearest port of her own country: or in case the vessel is rigged to go under sail, and may also be propelled by steam power, then with half the quantity of coal which she would be entitled to receive, if dependent upon steam alone, and no coal shall be again supplied to any such ship of war or privateer in the same or any other port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, without special permission, until after the expiration of three months from the time when such coal may have been last supplied to her within the waters of the United States, unless such ship of war or privateer shall, since last thus supplied, have entered a port of the government to which she belongs. And I do further declare and proclaim that the statutes and theStrict neutrality to be maintained. treaties of the United States and the law of nations alike require that no person, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, shall take part, directly or indirectly, in the said wars, but shall 2008remain at peace with all of the said belligerents, and shall maintain a strict and impartial neutrality. Observance of laws enjoined.And I do hereby enjoin all citizens of the United States, and all persons residing or being within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, to observe the laws thereof, and to commit no act contrary to the provisions of the said statutes or treaties or in violation of the law of nations in that behalf. Military aid to belligerents prohibited.And I do hereby warn all citizens of the United States, and all persons residing or being within its territory or jurisdiction that, while the free and full expression of sympathies in public and private is not restricted by the laws of the United States, military forces in aid of a belligerent cannot lawfully be originated or organized within its Contraband of war, etc.jurisdiction; and that, while all persons may lawfully and without restriction by reason of the aforesaid state of war manufacture and sell within the United States arms and munitions of war, and other articles ordinarily known as “contraband of war”, yet they cannot carry such articles upon the high seas for the use or service of a belligerent, nor can they transport soldiers and officers of a belligerent, or attempt to break any blockade which may be lawfully established and maintained during the said wars without incurring the risk of hostile capture and the penalties denounced by the law of nations in that behalf. Notice.And I do hereby give notice that all citizens of the United States and others who may claim the protection of this government, who may misconduct themselves in the premises, 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 consequences of their misconduct. 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 August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four [seal.] teen and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Willam Jennings Bryan *Secretary of State.* August 13, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 2008 August 13, 1914. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION War between Great Britain and Austria Hungary. Preamble.Whereas a state of war unhappily exists between Great Britain and Austria-Hungary; And Whereas the United States is on terms of friendship and amity with the contending powers, and with the persons inhabiting their several dominions; And Whereas there are citizens of the United States residing within the territories or dominions of each of the said belligerents and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas there are subjects of each of the said belligerents residing within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas the laws and treaties of the United States, without interfering with the free expression of opinion and sympathy, or with the commercial manufacture or sale of arms or munitions of war, nevertheless impose upon all persons who may be within their terri2009tory and jurisdiction the duty of an imparital neutrality during the existence of the contest; And Whereas it is the duty of a neutral government not to permit or suffer the making of its waters subservient to the purposes of war; Now, Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United StatesDeclaration of neutrality. of America, in order to preserve the neutrality of the United States and of its citizens and of persons within its territory and jurisdiction, and to enforce its laws and treaties, and in order that all persons, being warned of the general tenor of the laws and treaties of the United States in this behalf, and of the law of nations, may thus be prevented from any violation of the same, do hereby declare and proclaim that by certain provisions of the act approved on the 4th day of March,Vol. 35, pp. 1089–1091. A. D. 1909, commonly known as the “Penal Code of the United States” the following acts are forbidden to be done, under severe penalties, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, to-wit:— 1. Accepting and exercising a commission to serve either of the saidActs forbidden in United States territory. belligerents by land or by sea against the other belligerent. 2. Enlisting or entering into the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 3. Hiring or retaining another person to enlist or enter himself in the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 4. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits or jurisdiction of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 5. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. 6. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 7. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid.Rights of transients. (But the said act is not to be construed to extend to a citizen or subject of either belligerent who, being transiently within the United States, shall, on board of any vessel of war, which, at the time of its arrival within the United States, was fitted and equipped as such vessel of war, enlist or enter himself or hire or retain another subject or citizen of the same belligerent, who is transiently within the United States, to enlist or enter himself to servo such belligerent on board such vessel of war, if the United States shall then be at peace with such belligerent.) 8. Fitting out and arming, or attempting to fit out and arm, or procuring to be fitted out and armed, or knowingly being concerned in the furnishing, fitting out, or arming of any ship or vessel with intent that such ship or vessel shall be employed in the service of either of the said belligerents. 9. Issuing or delivering a commission within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States for any ship or vessel to the intent that she may be employed as aforesaid. 10. Increasing or augmenting, or procuring to be increased or augmented, or knowingly being concerned in increasing or augmenting, the force of any ship of war, cruiser, or other armed vessel, which at, the time of her arrival within the United States was a ship of war, cruiser, or armed vessel in the service of either of the said belligerents, or belonging to the subjects of either, by adding to the number of guns of such vessels, or by changing those on board of her for guns of a larger calibre, or by the addition thereto of any equipment solely applicable to war. 11. Beginning or setting on foot or providing or preparing the means for any military expedition or enterprise to be carried on from 2010the territory or jurisdiction of the United States against the territories or dominions of either of the said belligerents. Naval vessels of belligerents. Restrictions on, in territorial waters.And I do hereby further declare and proclaim that any frequenting and use of the waters within the territorial jurisdiction of the United States by the armed vessels of a belligerent, whether public ships or privateers, for the purpose of preparing for hostile operations, or as posts of observation upon the ships of war or privateers or merchant vessels of a belligerent lying within or being about to enter the jurisdiction of the United States, must be regarded as unfriendly and offensive, and in violation of that neutrality which it is the determination of this government to observe; and to the end that the hazard and inconvenience of such apprehended practices may be avoided, I further proclaim and declare that from and after the fourteenth day of August instant, and during the continuance of the present hostilities, no ship of war or privateer of any belligerent shall be permitted to make use of any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United States from which a vessel of an opposing belligerent (whether the same shall be a ship of war, a privateer, or a merchant ship) shall have previously departed, until after the expiration of at least twenty-four hours from the departure of such last-mentioned vessel beyond the jurisdiction of the United States. If any ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall, after the time this notification takes effect, enter any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, such vessel shall be required to depart and to put to sea within twenty-four hours after her entrance into such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, except in case of stress of weather or of her requiring provisions or things necessary for the subsistence of her crew, or for repairs; in any of which cases the authorities of the port or of the nearest port (as the case may be) shall require her to put to sea as soon as possible after the expiration of such period of twenty-four hours, without permitting her to take in supplies beyond what may be necessary for her immediate use; and no such vessel which may have been permitted to remain within the waters of the United States for the purpose of repair shall continue within such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters for a longer period than twenty-four hours after her necessary repairs shall have been completed, unless within such twenty-four hours a vessel, whether ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent, shall have departed therefrom, in which case the time limited for the departure of such ship of war or privateer shall be extended so far as may be necessary to secure an interval of not less than twenty-four hours between such departure and that of any ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent which may have previously quit the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters. No snip of war or privateer of a belligerent shall be detained in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States more than twenty-four hours, by reason of the successive departures from such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of more than one vessel of an opposing belligerent. But if there be several vessels of opposing belligerents in the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, the order of their departure therefrom shall be so arranged as to afford the opportunity of leaving alternately to the vessels of the opposing belligerents, and to cause the least detention consistent with the objects of this proclamation. No ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall be permitted, while in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters within the jurisdiction of the United States, to take in any supplies except provisions and such other things as may be requisite for the subsistence of her crew, and except so much coal only as may be sufficient to carry such vessel, if without any sail power, to the nearest port of her own country; or in case the vessel2011 is rigged to go under sail, and may also be propelled by steam power, then with half the quantity of coal which she would be entitled to receive, if dependent upon steam alone, and no coal shall be again supplied to any such snip of war or privateer in the same or any other port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, without special permission, until after the expiration of three months from the time when such coal may have been last supplied to her within the waters of the United States, unless such snip of war or privateer shall, since last thus supplied, have entered a port of the government to which she belongs. And I do further declare and proclaim that the statutes and theStrict neutrality to be maintained. treaties of the United States and the law of nations alike require that no person, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, shall take part, directly or indirectly, in the said wars, but shall remain at peace with all of the said belligerents, and shall maintain a strict and impartial neutrality. And I do hereby enjoin all citizens of the United States, and allObservance of laws enjoined. persons residing or being within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, to observe the laws thereof, and to commit no act contrary to the provisions of the said statutes or treaties or in violation of the law of nations in that behalf. And I do hereby warn all citizens of the United States, and all personsMilitary aid to belligerents prohibited. residing or being within its territory or jurisdiction that, while the free and full expression of sympathies in public and private is not restricted by the laws of the United States, military forces in aid of a belligerent cannot lawfully be originated or organized within its jurisdiction; and that, while all persons may lawfully and without restrictionContraband of war, etc. by reason of the aforesaid state of war manufacture and sell within the United States arms and munitions of war, and other articles ordinarily known as “contraband of war”, yet they cannot carry such articles upon the high seas for the use or service of a belligerent, nor can they transport soldiers and officers of a belligerent, or attempt to break any blockade which may be lawfully established and maintained during the said wars without incurring the risk of hostile capture and the penalties denounced by the law of nations in that behalf. And I do hereby give notice that all citizens of the United StatesNotice. and others who may claim the protection of this government, who may misconduct themselves in the premises, 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 consequences of their misconduct. 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 August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fourteen and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State.* August 14, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 2011 August 14, 1914. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Whereas a state of war unhappily exists between France andWar between France and Austria-Hungary. Preamble. Austria-Hungary; And Whereas the United States is on terms of 2012friendship and amity with the contending powers, and with the persons inhabiting their several dominions; And Whereas there are citizens of the United States residing within the territories or dominions of each of the said belligerents and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas there are subjects of each of the said belligerents residing within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas the laws and treaties of the United States, without interfering with the free expression of opinion and sympathy, or with the commercial manufacture or sale of arms or munitions of war, nevertheless impose upon all persons who may be within their territory and jurisdiction the duty of an impartial neutrality during the existence of the contest; And Whereas it is the duty of a neutral government not to permit or suffer the making of its waters subservient to the purpose of war; Declaration of neutrality.Now, Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, in order to preserve the neutrality of the United States and of its citizens and of persons within its territory and jurisdiction, and to enforce its laws and treaties, and in order that all persons, being warned of the general tenor of the laws and treaties of the United States in this behalf, and of the law of nations, may thus be prevented from any violation of the same, do hereby declare and proclaim that Vol. 35, pp. 1089–1091.by certain provisions of the act approved on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1909, commonly known as the “Penal Code of the United States” the following acts are forbidden to be done, under severe penalties, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, to-wit:— 1. Acts forbidden in United States territory. Accepting and exercising a commission to serve either of the said belligerents by land or by sea against the other belligerent. 2. Enlisting or entering into the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 3. Hiring or retaining another person to enlist or enter himself in the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 4. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits or jurisdiction of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 5. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. 6. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 7. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. Rights of transients.(But the said act is not to be construed to extend to a citizen or subject of either belligerent who, being transiently within the United States, shall, on board of any vessel of war, which, at the time of its arrival within the United States, was fitted and equipped as such vessel of war, enlist or enter himself or hire or retain another subject or citizen of the same belligerent, who is transiently within the United States, to enlist or enter himself to serve such belligerent on board such vessel of war, if the United States shall then be at peace with such belligerent.) 8. Fitting out and arming, or attempting to fit out and arm, or procuring to be fitted out and armed, or knowingly being concerned m the furnishing, fitting out, or arming of any ship or vessel with intent that such ship or vessel shall be employed in the service of either of the said belligerents. 2013 9. Issuing or delivering a commission within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States for any ship or vessel to the intent that she may be employed as aforesaid. 10. Increasing or augmenting, or procuring to be increased or augmented, or knowingly being concerned in increasing or augmenting, the force of any ship of war, cruiser, or other armed vessel, which at the time of her arrival within the United States was a ship of war, cruiser, or armed vessel in the service of either of the said belligerents, or belonging to the subjects of either, by adding to the number of guns of such vessels, or by changing those on board of her for guns of a larger calibre, or by the addition thereto of any equipment solely applicable to war. 11. Beginning or setting on foot or providing or preparing the means for any military expedition or enterprise to be carried on from the territory or jurisdiction of the United States against the territories or dominions of either of the said belligerents. And I do hereby further declare and proclaim that any frequentingNaval vessels of belligerents. Restrictions on, in territorial waters. and use of the waters within the territorial jurisdiction of the United States by the armed vessels of a belligerent, whether public ships or privateers, for the purpose of preparing for hostile operations, or as posts of observation upon the ships of war or privateers or merchant vessels of a belligerent lying within or being about to enter the jurisdiction of the United States, must be regarded as unfriendly and offensive, and in violation of that neutrality which it is the determination of this government to observe; and to the end that the hazard and inconvenience of such apprehended practices may be avoided, I further proclaim and declare that from and after the fifteenth day of August instant, and during the continuance of the present hostilities, no ship of war or privateer of any belligerent shall be permitted to make use of any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United States from which a vessel of an opposing belligerent (whether the same shall be a ship of war, a privateer, or a merchant ship) shall have previously departed, until after the expiration of at least twenty-four hours from the departure of such last-mentioned vessel beyond the jurisdiction of the United States. If any ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall, after the time this notification takes effect, enter any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, such vessel shall be required to depart and to put to sea within twenty-four hours after her entrance into such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, except in case of stress of weather or of her requiring provisions or things necessary for the subsistence of her crew, or for repairs; in any of which cases the authorities of the port or of the nearest port (as the case may be) shall require her to put to sea as soon as possible after the expiration of such period of twenty-four hours, without permitting her to take in supplies beyond what may be necessary for her immediate use; and no such vessel which may have been permitted to remain within the waters of the United States for the purpose of repair shall continue within such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters for a longer period than twenty-four hours after her necessary repairs shall have been completed, unless within such twenty-four hours a vessel, whether ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent, shall have departed therefrom, in which case the time limited for the departure of such ship of war or privateer shall be extended so far as may be necessary to secure an interval of not less than twenty-four hours between such departure and that of any ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent which may have previously quit the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters. No ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall be 2014detained in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States more than twenty-four hours, by reason of the successive departures from such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of more than one vessel of an opposing belligerent. But if there be several vessels of opposing belligerents in the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, the order of their departure therefrom shall be so arranged as to afford the opportunity or leaving alternately to the vessels of the opposing belligerents, and to cause the least detention consistent with the objects of this proclamation. No ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall be permitted, while in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters within the jurisdiction of the United States, to take in any supplies except provisions and such other things as may be requisite for the subsistence of her crew, and except so much coal only as may be sufficient to carry such vessel, if without any sail power, to the nearest port of her own country; or in case the vessel is rigged to go under sail, and may also be propelled by steam power, then with half the quantity of coal which she would be entitled to receive, if dependent upon steam alone, and no coal shall be again supplied to any such ship of war or privateer in the same or any other port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, without special permission, until after the expiration of three months from the time when such coal may have been last supplied to her within the waters of the United States, unless such ship of war or privateer shall, since last thus supplied, have entered a port of the government to which she belongs. Strict neutrality to be maintained.And I do further declare and proclaim that the statutes and the treaties of the United States and the law of nations alike require that no person, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, shall take part, directly or indirectly, in the said wars, but shall remain at peace with all of the said belligerents, and shall maintain a strict and impartial neutrality. Observance of laws enjoined.And I do hereby enjoin all citizens of the United States, and all persons residing or being within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, to observe the laws thereof, and to commit no act contrary to the provisions of the said statutes or treaties or in violation of the law of nations in that behalf. Military aid to belligerents prohibited.And I do hereby warn all citizens of the United States, and all persons residing or being within its territory or jurisdiction that, while the free and full expression of sympathies in public and private is not restricted by the laws of the United States, military forces in aid of a belligerent cannot lawfully be originated or organized within its Contraband of war, etc.jurisdiction; and that, while all persons may lawfully and without restriction by reason of the aforesaid state of war manufacture and sell within the United States arms and munitions of war, and other articles ordinarily known as “contraband of war”, yet they cannot carry such articles upon the high seas for the use or service of a belligerent, nor can they transport soldiers and officers of a belligerent, or attempt to break any blockade which may be lawfully established and maintained during the said wars without incurring the risk of hostile capture and the penalties denounced by the law of nations in that behalf. Notice.And I do hereby give notice that all citizens of the United States and others who may claim the protection of this government, who may misconduct themselves in the premises, 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 consequences of their misconduct. 2015 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 August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fourteen and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State.* August 18, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 2015 August 18, 1914. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Whereas the United States is in fact aware of the existence of aWar between Belgium and Germany. Preamble. state of war between Belgium and Germany; And Whereas the United States is on terms of friendship and amity with the contending powers, and with the persons inhabiting their several dominions; And Whereas there are citizens of the United States residing within the territories or dominions of each of the said belligerents and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas there are subjects of each of the said belligerents residing within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas the laws and treaties of the United States, without interfering with the free expression of opinion and sympathy, or with the commercial manufacture or sale of arms or munitions of war, nevertheless impose upon all persons who may be within their territory and jurisdiction the duty of an impartial neutrality during the existence of the contest; And Whereas it is the duty of a neutral government not to permit or suffer the making of its waters subservient to the purposes of war; Now, Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, in order to preserve the neutrality of the United StatesDeclaration of neutrality. and of its citizens and of persons within its territory and jurisdiction, and to enforce its laws and treaties, and in order that all persons, being warned of the general tenor of the laws and treaties of the United States in this behalf, and of the law of nations, may thus be prevented from any violation of the same, do hereby declare and proclaim that by certain provisions of the act approved on the 4th day of March,Vol. 35, pp. 1089–1091. A. D. 1909, commonly known as the “Penal Code of the United States” the following acts are forbidden to be done, under severe penalties, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, to wit:— 1. Accepting and exercising a commission to serve either of the saidActs forbidden in United States territory. belligerents by land or by sea against the other belligerent. 2. Enlisting or entering into the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 3. Hiring or retaining another person to enlist or enter himself in the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 4. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits or jurisdiction of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 5. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. 2016 6. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 7. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. Rights of transients.(But the said act is not to be construed to extend to a citizen or subject of either belligerent who, being transiently within the United States, shall, on board of any vessel of war, which, at the time of its arrival within the United States, was fitted and equipped as such vessel of war, enlist or enter himself or hire or retain another subject or citizen of the same belligerent, who is transiently within the United States, to enlist or enter himself to serve such belligerent on board such vessel of war, if the United States shall then be at peace with such belligerent.) 8. Fitting out and arming, or attempting to fit out and arm, or procuring to be fitted out and armed, or knowingly being concerned m the furnishing, fitting out, or arming of any ship or vessel with intent that such ship or vessel shall be employed in the service of either of the said belligerents. 9. Issuing or delivering a commission within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States for any ship or vessel to the intent that she may be employed as aforesaid. 10. Increasing or augmenting, or procuring to be increased or augmented, or knowingly being concerned in increasing or augmenting, the force of any ship of war, cruiser, or other armed vessel, which at the time of her arrival within the United States was a ship of war, cruiser, or armed Vessel in the service of either of the said belligerents, or belonging to the subjects of either, by adding to the number of guns of such Vessels, or by changing those on board of her for guns of a larger calibre, or by the addition thereto of any equipment solely applicable to war. 11. Beginning or setting on foot or providing or preparing the means for any military expedition or enterprise to be earned on from the territory or jurisdiction of the United States against the territories or dominions of either of the said belligerents. Naval vessels of belligerents. Restrictions on, in territorial waters.And I do hereby further declare and proclaim that any frequenting and use of the waters within the territorial jurisdiction of the United States by the armed vessels of a belligerent, whether public ships or privateers, for the purpose of preparing for hostile operations, or as posts of observation upon the snips of war or privateers or merchant vessels of a belligerent lying within or being about to enter the jurisdiction of the United States, must be regarded as unfriendly and offensive, and in violation of that neutrality which it is the determination of this government to observe; and to the end that the hazard and inconvenience of such apprehended practices may be avoided, I further proclaim and declare that from and after the eighteenth day of August instant, and during the continuance of the present hostilities, no ship of war or privateer of any belligerent shall be permitted to make use of any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United States from which a vessel of an opposing belligerent (whether the same shall be a ship of war, a privateer, or a merchant ship) shall have previously departed, until after the expiration of at least twenty-four hours from the departure of such last-mentioned vessel beyond the jurisdiction of the United States. If any ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall, after the time this notification takes effect, enter any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, such vessel shall be required to depart and to put to sea within twenty-four hours after her entrance into such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, except in case of stress of weather or of her requiring provisions or things necessary for the subsistence of her crew, or for repairs; in any of which 2017cases the authorities of the port or of the nearest port (as the case may be) shall require her to put to sea as soon as possible after the expiration of such period of twenty-four hours, without permitting her to take in supplies beyond what may be necessary for her immediate use; and no such vessel which may have been permitted to remain within the waters of the United States for the purpose of repair shall continue within such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters for a longer period than twenty-four hours after her necessary repairs shall have been completed, unless within such twenty-four hours a vessel, whether ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent, shall have departed therefrom, in which case the time limited for the departure of such ship of war or privateer shall be extended so far as may be necessary to secure an interval of not less than twenty-four hours between such departure and that of any ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent which may have previously quit the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters. No snip of war or privateer of a belligerent shall be detained in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States more than twenty-four hours, by reason of the successive departures from such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of more than one Vessel of an opposing belligerent. But if there be several vessels of opposing belligerents in the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, the order of their departure therefrom shall be so arranged as to afford the opportunity of leaving alternately to the vessels of the opposing belligerents, and to cause the least detention consistent with the objects of this proclamation. No ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall be permitted, while in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters within the jurisdiction of the United States, to take in any supplies except provisions and such other things as may be requisite for the subsistence of her crew, and except so much coal only as may be sufficient to carry such vessel, if without any sail power, to the nearest port of her own country; or in case the vessel is rigged to go under sail, and may also be propelled by steam power, then with half the quantity of coal which she would be entitled to receive, if dependent upon steam alone, and no coal shall be again supplied to any such ship of war or privateer in the same or any other port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, without special permission, until after the expiration of three months from the time when such coal may have been last supplied to her within the waters of the United States, unless such ship of war or privateer shall, since last thus supplied, have entered a port of the government to which she belongs. And I do further declare and proclaim that the statutes and theStrict neutrality to be maintained. treaties of the United States and the law of nations alike require that no person, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, shall take part, directly or indirectly, in the said wars, but shall remain at peace with all of the said belligerents, and shall maintain a strict and impartial neutrality. And I do hereby enjoin all citizens of the United States, and allObservance of laws enjoined. persons residing or being within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, to observe the laws thereof, and to commit no act contrary to the provisions of the said statutes or treaties or in violation of the law of nations in that behalf. And I do hereby warn all citizens of the United States, and all personsMilitary aid to belligerents prohibited. residing or being within its territory or jurisdiction that, while the free and full expression of sympathies in public and private is not restricted by the laws of the United States, military forces in aid of a belligerent cannot lawfully be originated or organized within its jurisdiction; and that, while all persons may lawfully and withoutContraband of war, etc. restriction by reason of the aforesaid state of war manufacture and 2018sell within the United States arms and munitions of war, and other articles ordinarily known as “contraband of war”, yet they cannot carry such articles upon the high seas for the use or service of a belligerent, nor can they transport soldiers and officers of a belligerent, or attempt to break any blockade which may be lawfully established and maintained during the said wars without incurring the risk of hostile capture and the penalties denounced by the law of nations in that behalf. Notice.And I do hereby give notice that all citizens of the United States and others who may claim the protection of this government, who may misconduct themselves in the premises, 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 consequences of their misconduct. 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 eighteenth day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fourteen and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State.* August 24, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 2018 August 24, 1914. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION War between Japan and Germany.WHEREAS a state of war unhappily exists between Japan and Germany; And Whereas the United States is on terms of friendship and amity with the contending powers, and with the persons inhabiting their several dominions; And Whereas there are citizens of the United States residing within the territories or dominions of each of the said belligerents and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas there are subjects of each of the said belligerents residing within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas the laws and treaties of the United States, without interfering with the free expression of opinion and sympathy, or with the commercial manufacture or sale of arras or munitions of war, nevertheless impose upon all persons who may be within their territory and jurisdiction the duty of an impartial neutrality during the existence of the contest; And Whereas it is the duty of a neutral government not to permit or suffer the making of its waters subservient to the purposes of war; Declaration of neutrality.Now, Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, in order to preserve the neutrality of the United States and of its citizens and of persons within its territory and jurisdiction, and to enforce its laws and treaties, and in order that all persons, being warned of the general tenor of the laws and treaties of the United States in this behalf, and of the law of nations, may thus be prevented from any violation of the same, do hereby declare and proclaim that Vol. 35, pp. 1089–1091.by certain provisions of the act approved on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1909, commonly known as the “Penal Code of the United States” the following acts are forbidden to be done, under severe pen2019alties, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, to-wit:— 1. Accepting and exercising a commission to serve either of the saidActs forbidden in United States territory. belligerents by land or by sea aginst the other belligerent. 2. Enlisting or entering into the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 3. Hiring or retaining another person to enlist or enter himself in the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 4. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits or jurisdiction of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 5. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to he entered into service as aforesaid. 6. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 7. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. (But the said act is not to be construed to extend to a citizen or subject of either belligerent who, being transiently within the United States, shall, on board of any vessel of war, which, at the time of its arrival within the United States, was fitted and equipped as such vessel of war, enlist or enter himself or hire or retain another subject or citizen of the same belligerent, who is transiently within the United States, to enlist or enter himself to serve such belligerent on board such vessel of war, if the United States shall then be at peace with such belligerent.) 8. Fitting out and arming, or attempting to fit out and arm, or procuring to be fitted out and armed, or knowingly being concerned in the furnishing, fitting out, or arming of any ship or vessel with intent that such ship or vessel shall be employed m the service of either of the said belligerents. 9. Issuing or delivering a commission within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States for any ship or vessel to the intent that she may be employed as aforesaid. 10. Increasing or augmenting, or procuring to be increased or augmented, or knowingly being concerned in increasing or augmenting, the force of any ship of war, cruiser, or other armed vessel, which at the time of her arrival within the United States was a ship of war, cruiser, or armed vessel in the service of either of the said belligerents, or belonging to the subjects of either, by adding to the number of guns of such vessels, or by changing those on board of her for guns of a larger calibre, or by the addition thereto of any equipment solely applicable to war. 11. Beginning or setting on foot or providing or preparing the means for any military expedition or enterprise to be carried on from the territory or jurisdiction of the United States against the territories or dominions of either of the said belligerents. And I do hereby further declare and proclaim that any frequentingNaval vessels of belligerents. Restrictions on, in territorial waters. and use of the waters within the territorial jurisdiction of the United States by the armed vessels of a belligerent, whether public ships or privateers, for the purpose of preparing for hostile operations, or as posts of observation upon the ships of war or privateers or merchant Vessels of a belligerent lying within or being about to enter the jurisdiction of the United States, must be regarded as unfriendly and offensive, and in violation of that neutrality which it is the determination of this government to observe; and to the end that the hazard and inconvenience of such apprehended practices may be avoided, I further proclaim and declare that from and after the twenty-fourth day of August instant, and during the continuance of the 2020present hostilities, no ship of war or privateer of any belligerent shall be permitted to make use of any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United States from which a Vessel of an opposing belligerent (whether the same shall be a ship of war, a privateer, or a merchant ship) shall have previously departed, until after the expiration of at least twenty-four hours from the departure of such last-mentioned vessel beyond the jurisdiction of the United States. If any ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall, after the time this notification takes effect, enter any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, such vessel shall be required to depart and to put to sea within twenty-four hours after her entrance into such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, except in case of stress of weather or of her requiring provisions or things necessary for the subsistence of her crew, or for repairs; in any of which cases the authorities of the port or of the nearest port (as the case may be) shall require her to put to sea as soon as possible after the expiration of such period of twenty-four hours, without permitting her to take in supplies beyond what may be necessary for her immediate use; and no such vessel which may have been permitted to remain within the waters of the United States for the purpose of repair shall continue within such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters for a longer period than twenty-four hours after her necessary repairs shall have been completed, unless within such twenty-four hours a Vessel, whether ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent, shall have departed therefrom, hi which case the time limited for the departure of such ship of war or privateer shall be extended so far as may be necessary to secure an interval of not less than twenty-four hours between such departure and that of any ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent which may have previously quit the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters. No ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall be detained in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States more than twenty-four hours, by reason of the successive departures from such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of more than one vessel of an opposing belligerent. But if there be several vessels of opposing belligerents in the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, the order of their departure therefrom shall be so arranged as to afford the opportunity of leaving alternately to the vessels of the opposing belligerents, and to cause the least detention consistent with the objects of this proclamation. No ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall be permitted, while in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters within the jurisdiction of the United States, to take in any supplies except provisions and such other things as may be requisite for the subsistence of her crew, and except so much coal only as may be sufficient to carry such vessel, if without any sail power, to the nearest port of her own country; or in case the vessel is rigged to go under sail, and may also be propelled by steam power, then with half the quantity of coal which she would be entitled to receive, if dependent upon steam alone, and no coal shall be again supplied to any such snip of war or privateer in the same or any other port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, without special permission, until after the expiration of three months from the time when such coal may have been last supplied to her within the waters of the United States, unless such ship of war or privateer shall, since last thus supplied, have entered a port of the government to which she belongs. Strict neutrality to be maintained.And I do further declare and proclaim that the statutes and the treaties of the United States and the law of nations alike require that no person, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, shall take part, directly or indirectly, in the said wars, but shall 2021remain at peace with ail of the said belligerents, and shall maintain a strict and impartial neutrality. And I do hereby enjoin all citizens of the United States, and allObservance of laws enjoined. persons residing or being within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, to observe the laws thereof, and to commit no act contrary to the provisions of the said statutes or treaties or in violation of the law of nations in that behalf. And I do hereby warn all citizens of the United States, and all personsMilitary aid to belligerents prohibited. residing or being within its territory or jurisdiction that, while the free and full expression of sympathies in public and private is not restricted by the laws of the United States, military forces in aid of a belligerent cannot lawfully be originated or organized within its jurisdiction; and that, while all persons may lawfully and withoutContraband of war, etc. restriction by reason of the aforesaid state of war manufacture and sell within the United States arms and munitions of war, and other articles ordinarily known as “contraband of war”, yet they cannot carry such articles upon the high seas for the use or service of a belligerent, nor can they transport soldiers and officers of a belligerent, or attempt to break any blockade which may be lawfully established and maintained during the said wars without incurring the risk of hostile capture and the penalties denounced by the law of nations in that behalf. And I do hereby give notice that all citizens of the United StatesNotice. and others who may claim the protection of this government, who may misconduct themselves in the premises, 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 consequences of their misconduct. 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 August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fourteen and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State.* August 27, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 2021 August 27, 1914. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Whereas a state of war unhappily exists between Japan andWar between Japan and Austria-Hungary. Preamble. Austria-Hungary; And Whereas the United States is on terms of friendship and amity with the contending powers, and with the persons inhabiting their several dominions; And Whereas there are citizens of the United States residing within the territories or dominions of each of the said belligerents and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas there are subjects of each of the said belligerents residing within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, and carrying or commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas the laws and treaties of the United States, without interferring with the free expression of opinion and sympathy, or with the commercial manufacture or sale of arms or munitions of war, nevertheless impose upon all persons who may be within their terri2022tory and jurisdiction the duty of an impartial neutrality during the existence of the contest; And Whereas it is the duty of a neutral government not to permit or suffer the making of its waters subservient to the purpose of war; Declaration of neutrality.Now, Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, in order to preserve the neutrality of the United States and of its citizens and of persons within its territory and jurisdiction, and to enforce its laws and treaties, and in order that all persons, being warned of the general tenor of the laws and treaties of the United States in this behalf, and of the law of nations, may thus be prevented from any violation of the same, do hereby declare and proclaim that Vol. 35, pp. 1089–1091.by certain provisions of the act approved on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1909, commonly known as the “Penal Code of the United States” the following acts are forbidden to be done, under severe penalties, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, to wit:— 1. Acts forbidden in United States territory. Accepting and exercising a commission to serve either of the said belligerents by land or by sea against the other belligerent. 2. Enlisting or entering into the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 3. Hiring or retaining another person to enlist or enter himself in the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 4. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits or jurisdiction of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 5. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. 6. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 7. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. Rights of transients.(But the said act is not to be construed to extend to a citizen or subject of either belligerent who, being transiently within the United States, shall, on board of any vessel of war, which, at the time of its arrival within the United States, was fitted and equipped as such vessel of war, enlist or enter himself or hire or retain another subject or citizen of the same belligerent, who is transiently within the United States, to enlist or enter himself to serve such belligerent on board such vessel of war, if the United States shall then be at peace with such belligerent.) 8. Fitting out and arming, or attempting to fit out and arm, or •procuring to be fitted out and armed, or knowingly being concerned m the furnishing, fitting out, or arming of any ship or vessel with intent that such ship or vessel shall be employed in the service of either of the said belligerents. 9. Issuing or delivering a commission within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States for any ship or vessel to the intent that she may be employed as aforesaid. 10. Increasing or augmenting, or procuring to be increased or augmented, or knowingly being concerned in increasing or augmenting, the force of any ship of war, cruiser, or other armed vessel, which at the time of her arrival within the United States was a ship of war, cruiser, or armed vessel in the service of either of the said belligerents, or belonging to the subjects of either, by adding to the number of guns of such vessels, or by changing those on board of her for guns of a larger calibre, or by the addition thereto of any equipment solely applicable to war. 11. Beginning or setting on foot or providing or preparing the means for any military expedition or enterprise to be carried on from 2023the territory or jurisdiction of the United States against the territories or dominions of either of the said belligerents. And I do hereby further declare and proclaim that any frequentingNaval vessels of belligerents. Restrictions on, in territorial waters. and use of the waters within the territorial jurisdiction of the United States by the armed vessels of a belligerent, whether public ships or privateers, for the purpose of preparing for hostile operations, or as posts of observation upon the snips of war or privateers or merchant vessels of a belligerent lying within or being about to enter the jurisdiction of the United States, must be regarded as unfriendly and offensive, and in violation of that neutrality which it is the determination of this government to observe; and to the end that the hazard and inconvenience of such apprehended practices may be avoided, I further proclaim and declare that from and after the twenty-seventh day of August instant, and during the continuance of the present hostilities, no ship of war or privateer of any belligerent shall be permitted to make use of any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United States from which a vessel of an opposing belligerent (whether the same shall be a ship of war, a privateer, or a merchant ship) shall have previously departed, until after the expiration of at least twenty-four hours from the departure of such last-mentioned vessel beyond the jurisdiction of the United States. If any ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall, after the time this notification takes effect, enter any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, such vessel shall be required to depart and to put to sea within twenty-four hours after her entrance into such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, except in case of stress of weather or of her requiring provisions or things necessary for the subsistence of her crew, or for repairs; in any of which cases the authorities of the port or of the nearest port (as the case may be) shall require her to put to sea as soon as possible after the expiration of such period of twenty-four hours, without permitting her to take in supplies beyond what may be necessary for her immediate use; and no such vessel which may have been permitted to remain within the waters of the United States for the purpose of repair shall continue within such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters for a longer period than twenty-four hours after her necessary repairs shall have been completed, unless within such twenty-four hours a vessel, whether ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent, shall have departed therefrom, in which case the time limited for the departure of such ship of war or privateer shall be extended so far as may be necessary to secure an interval of not less than twenty-four hours between such departure and that of any ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent which may have previously quit the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters. No ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall be detained in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States more than twenty-four hours, by reason of the successive departures from such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of more than one vessel of an opposing belligerent. But if there be several vessels of opposing belligerents in the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, the order of their departure therefrom shall be so arranged as to afford the opportunity of leaving alternately to the vessels of the opposing belligerents, and to cause the least detention consistent with the objects of this proclamation. No ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall be permitted, while in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters within the jurisdiction of the United States, to take in any supplies except provisions and such other things as may be requisite for the subsistence of her crew, and except so much coal only as may be sufficient to carry such vessel, if without any sail power, to the nearest port of her own country; or in case the vessel is rigged to go under sail, and may also be propelled by steam power, 2024then with half the quantity of coal which she would be entitled to receive, if dependent upon steam alone, and no coal shall be again supplied to any such ship of war or privateer in the same or any other port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, without special permission, until after the expiration of three months from the time when such coal may have been last supplied to her within the waters of the United States, unless such ship of war or privateer shall, since last thus supplied, have entered a port of the government to which she belongs. Strict neutrality to be maintained.And I do further declare and proclaim that the statutes and the treaties of the United States and the law of nations alike require that no person, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, shall take part, directly or indirectly, in the said wars, but shall remain at peace with all of the said belligerents, and shall maintain a strict and impartial neutrality. Observance of laws enjoined.And I do hereby enjoin all citizens of the United States, and all persons residing or being within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, to observe the laws thereof, and to commit no act contrary to the provisions of the said statutes or treaties or in violation of the law of nations in that behalf. Military aid to belligerents prohibited.And I do hereby warn all citizens of the United States, and all persons residing or being within its territory or jurisdiction that, while the free and full expression of sympathies in public and private is not restricted by the laws of the United States, military forces in aid of a belligerent cannot lawfully be originated or organized within its Contraband of war, etc.jurisdiction; and that, while all persons may lawfully and without restriction by reason of the aforesaid state of war manufacture and sell within the United States arms and munitions of war, and other articles ordinarily known as “contraband of war”, yet they cannot carry such articles upon the high seas for the use or service of a belligerent, nor can they transport soldiers and officers of a belligerent, or attempt to break any blockade which may be lawfully established and maintained during the said wars without incurring the risk of hostile capture and the penalties denounced by the law of nations in that behalf. Notice.And I do hereby give notice that all citizens of the United States and others who may claim the protection of this government, who may misconduct themselves in the premises, 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 consequences of their misconduct. 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 August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fourteen and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State.* August 31, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 2024 August 31, 1914. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Protection of migratory birds. Preamble. Vol. 37, p. 847.WHEREAS, by virtue of the authority and direction contained in the Act of Congress approved March 4, 1913 (37 Stat. 847), entitled “ An Act making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture 2025for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and fourteen ”, the Department of Agriculture has prepared, has finally adopted, and has caused to be engrossed and submitted to the President of the United States for approval, the following regulation: Regulation 3 of the Regulations for the Protection of MigratoryMigratory insectivorous birds. *Ante*, p. 1962, amended. Birds, approved and proclaimed by the President of the United States on October 1, 1913, is hereby amended so as to read as follows: Regulation 3. Closed Season on Insectivorous Birds. A closed season on migratory insectivorous birds shall continueClosed season on insectivorous birds modified. throughout each year, except that the closed season on reedbirds or ricebirds in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, the District of Columbia, Virginia, and South Carolina, shall commence November 1 and end August 31, next following, both dates inclusive: Provided, That nothing in this or any other of these regulations shall be construed to prevent the issue of permits for collecting birds for scientific purposes in accordance with the laws and regulations in force in the respective States and Territories and the District of Columbia. AND, WHEREAS, the Department of Agriculture after the preparation of said regulation has caused the same to be made public and has allowed a period of three months in which said regulation might be examined and considered before final adoption and has permitted public hearings thereon; NOW, Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the UnitedRegulation approved. States of America, by virtue of the authority in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby approve, proclaim and make known the foregoing regulation. 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 August in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fourteen and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State.* September 1, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 2025 September 1, 1914. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS a state of war unhappily exists between BelgiumWar between Belgium and Austria-Hungary. Preamble. and Austria-Hungary; And Whereas the United States is on terms of friendship and amity with the contending powers, and with the persons inhabiting their several dominions; And Whereas there are citizens of the United States residing within the territories or dominions of each of the said belligerents and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas there are subjects of each of the said belligerents residing within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas the laws and treaties of the United States, without interfering with the free expression of opinion and sympathy, or with the commercial manufacture or sale of arms or munitions of war, nevertheless impose upon all persons who may be within their territory and jurisdiction the duty of an impartial neutrality during the existence of the contest; 2026 And Whereas it is the duty of a neutral government not to permit or suffer the making of its waters subservient to the purposes of war; Declaration of neutrality.Now, Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, in order to preserve the neutrality of the United States and of its citizens and of persons within its territory and jurisdiction, and to enforceits laws and treaties, and in order that all persons, being warned of the general tenor of the laws and treaties of the United States in this behalf, and of the law of nations, may thus be prevented from any violation of the same, do hereby declare and proclaim that Vol. 35, pp. 1089–1091.by certain provisions of the act approved on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1909, commonly known as the “Penal Code of the United States” the following acts are forbidden to be done, under severe penalties, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, to wit:— 1. Acts forbidden in United States territory. Accepting and exercising a commission to serve either of the said belligerents by land or by sea against the other belligerent. 2. Enlisting or entering into the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 3. Hiring or retaining another person to enlist or enter himself in the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 4. Hiring another person to go beyond the Emits or jurisdiction of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 5. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. 6. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 7. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. Rights of transients.(But the said act is not to be construed to extend to a citizen or subject of either belligerent who, being transiently within the United States, shall, on board of any vessel of war, which, at the time of its arrival within the United States, was fitted and equipped as such vessel of war, enlist or enter himself or hire or retain another subject or citizen of the same belligerent, who is transiently within the United States, to enlist or enter himself to serve such belligerent on board such vessel of war, if the United States shall then be at peace with such belligerent.) 8. Fitting out and arming, or attempting to fit out and arm, or procuring to be fitted out and armed, or knowingly being concerned in the furnishing, fitting out, or arming of any ship or vessel with intent that such ship or vessel shall be employed m the service of either of the said belligerents. 9. Issuing or delivering a commission within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States for any ship or vessel to the intent that she may be employed as aforesaid. 10. Increasing or augmenting, or procuring to be increased or augmented, or knowingly being concerned in increasing or augmenting, the force of any ship of war, cruiser, or other armed vessel, which at the time of her arrival within the United States was a ship of war, cruiser, or armed vessel in the service of either of the said belligerents, or belonging to the subjects of either, by adding to the number of guns of such vessels, or by changing those on board of her for guns of a larger calibre, or by the addition thereto of any equipment solely applicable to war. 11. Beginning or setting on foot or providing or preparing the means for any military expedition or enterprise to be carried on from the territory or jurisdiction of the United States against the territories or dominions of either of the said belligerents. 2027 And I do hereby further declare and proclaim that any frequentingNaval vessels of belligerents. Restrictions on, in territorial waters. and use of the waters within the territorial jurisdiction of the United States by the armed vessels of a belligerent, whether public ships or privateers, for the purpose of preparing for hostile operations, or as posts of observation upon the ships of war or privateers or merchant vessels of a belligerent lying within or being about to enter the jurisdiction of the United States, must be regarded as unfriendly and offensive, and in violation of that neutrality which it is the determination of this government to observe; and to the end that the hazard and inconvenience of such apprehended practices may be avoided, I further proclaim and declare that from and after the first day of September instant, and during the continuance of the present hostilities, no ship of war or privateer of any belligerent shall be permitted to make use of any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United States from which a vessel of an opposing belligerent (whether the same shall be a ship of war, a privateer, or a merchant ship) shall have previously departed, until after the expiration of at least twenty-four hours from the departure of such last-named vessel beyond the jurisdiction of the United States. If any ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall, after the time this notification takes effect, enter any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, such vessel shall be required to depart and to put to sea within twenty-four hours after her entrance into such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, except in case of stress of weather or of her requiring provisions or things necessary for the subsistence of her crew, or for repairs; in any of which cases the authorities of the port or of the nearest port (as the case may be) shall require her to put to sea as soon as possible after the expiration of such period of twenty-four hours, without permitting her to take in supplies beyond what may be necessary for her immediate use; and no such vessel which may have been permitted to remain within the waters of the United States for the purpose of repair shall continue within such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters for a longer period than twenty-four hours after her necessary repairs shall have been completed, unless within such twenty-four hours a vessel, whether ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent, shall have departed therefrom, in which case the time limited for the departure of such ship of war or privateer shall be extended so far as may be necessary to secure an interval of not less than twenty-four hours between such departure and that of any ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent which may have previously quit the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters. No strip of war or privateer of a belligerent shall be detained in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States more than twenty-four hours, by reason of the successive departures from such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of more than one vessel of an opposing belligerent. But if there be several vessels of opposing belligerents in the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, the order of their departure therefrom shall be so arranged as to afford the opportunity of leaving alternately to the vessels of the opposing belligerents, and to cause the least detention consistent with the objects of this proclamation. No ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall be permitted, while in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters within the jurisdiction of the United States, to take in any supplies except provisions and such other things as may be requisite for the subsitence of her crew, and except so much coal only as may be sufficient to carry such vessel, if without any sail power, to the nearest port of her own country; or in case the vessel is rigged to go under sail, and may also be propelled by steam power, then with half the quantity of coal which she would be entitled to 2028receive, if dependent upon steam alone, and no coal shall be again supplied to any such snip of war or privateer in the same or any other port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, without special permission, until after the expiration of three months from the time when such coal may have been last supplied to her within the waters of the United States, unless such ship of war or privateer shall, since last thus supplied, have entered a port of the government to which she belongs. Strict neutrality to be maintained.And I do further declare and proclaim that the statutes and the treaties of the United States and the law of nations alike require that no person, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, shall take part, directly or indirectly, in the said wars, but shall remain at peace with all of the said belligerents, and shall maintain a strict and impartial neutrality. Observance of laws enjoined.And I do hereby enjoin all citizens of the United States, and all persons residing or being within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, to observe the laws thereof, and to commit no act contrary to the provisions of the said statutes or treaties or in violation of the law of nations in that behalf. Military aid to belligerents prohibited.And I do hereby warn all citizens of the United States, and all persons residing or being within its territory or jurisdiction that, while the free and full expression of sympathies in public and private is not restricted by the laws of the United States, military forces in aid of a belligerent cannot lawfully be originated or organized within its Contraband of war, etc.jurisdiction; and that, while all persons may lawfully and without restriction by reason of the aforesaid state of war manufacture and sell within the United States arms and munitions of war, and other articles ordinarily known as “contraband of war”, yet they cannot carry such articles upon the high seas for the use or service of a belligerent, nor can they transport soldiers and officers of a belligerent, or attempt to break any blockade which may be lawfully established and maintained during the said wars without incurring the risk of hostile capture and the penalties denounced by the law of nations in that behalf. Notice.And I do hereby give notice that all citizens of the United States and others who may claim the protection of this government, who may misconduct themselves in the premises, 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 consequences of their misconduct. 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 September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and [seal.] fourteen and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State.* September 8, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 2028 September 8, 1914. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Day of prayer and supplication. Preamble.WHEREAS great nations of the world have taken up arms against one another and war now draws millions of men into battle whom the counsel of statesmen have not been able to save from the terrible sacrifice; 2029 AND WHEREAS in this as in all things it is our privilege and duty to seek counsel and succor of Almighty God, humbling ourselves before Him, confessing our weakness and our lack of any wisdom equal to these things; AND WHEREAS it is the especial wish and longing of the people of the United States, in prayer and counsel and all friendliness, to serve the cause of peace; THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the UnitedSunday, October 4, 1914, designated as day of prayer and supplication for restoration of peace. State of America, do designate Sunday, the fourth day of October next, a day of prayer and supplication and do request all God-fearing persons to repair on that day to their places of worship there to unite their petitions to Almighty God that, overruling the counsel of men, setting straight the things they cannot govern or alter, taking pity on the nations now in the throes of conflict, in His mercy and goodness showing a way where men can see none, He vouchsafe His children healing peace again and restore once more that concord among men and nations without which there can be neither happiness nor true friendship nor any wholesome fruit of toil or thought in the world; praying also to tins end that He forgive us our sins, our ignorance of His holy will, our wilfulness and many errors, and lead us in the paths of obedience to places of vision and to thoughts and counsels that purge and make wise. *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 September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen [seal.] and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Willam Jennings Bryan *Secretary of State.* September 28, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 2029 September 28, 1914. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the Act of Congress directing the disposal of landsCrow Indian Reservation, Mont. Preamble. Vol., 33, p. 361. within a specified part of the Crow Indian Reservation, in the State of Montana, approved April 27, 1904, provides among other things: That when, in the judgment of the President, no more of the land herein ceded can be disposed of at said price, ho may by proclamation, to be repeated at his discretion, sell from time to time the remaining land subject to the provisions of the homestead law or otherwise as he may deem most advantageous, at such price or prices, in such manner, upon such conditions, with such restrictions, and upon such terms as he may deem best for all the interests concerned; AND WHEREAS Proclamations issued on September 9, 1910,Vol. 36, p. 2742; Vol. 37, p. 1759. and August 9, 1912, under said Act, directed the sale of certain lands, all of which have not been disposed of; AND WHEREAS, in my judgment, the undisposed of lands affected by said Proclamations can be most advantageously disposed of in the manner hereinafter prescribed; Now therefore, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the UnitedDisposal of unsold, etc., ceded lands. States of America, do hereby proclaim and direct that all the unsold, unentered, nonmineral, unreserved lands affected by said Act, which are not withdrawn under the Reclamation Act, shall be disposed of in the following manner and not otherwise: 2030 1. Area of units and of fractional units. *Units and fractional units.* The lands shall be disposed of in units and fractional units. Prior to May 15, 1915, the contiguous land subject to disposition in the north or south half of any section shall be deemed a unit if it makes as much as 240 acres and a fractional unit if it makes less than that area; and on and after that date such land in any section shall be deemed a unit if it makes as much as 480 acres and a fractional unit if it makes less than that area. 2. Applications to purchase and for special additional homesteads. *Purchase and special additional homestead.* On and after October 10, 1914, any person owning less than 320 acres acquired under the provisions of the homestead laws may execute an application to purchase, and any person who has a valid homestead entry for less than 320 acres, may execute an application to enter as a special additional homestead, the land in the unit or fractional unit in the half section in which the major portion of the land so owned or entered is situated, and if such land is situated in equal parts in two or more such half sections the owner thereof or entryman may elect to purchase or enter any one of such units. Beginning May 15, 1915, when a section shall constitute the unit that may be acquired hereunder, any person who, prior to that date, shall have purchased or entered the land in any half section unit may purchase or enter the remaining contiguous land in such enlarged unit if then undisposed of. 3. Special homestead applications. *Special homesteads.* After October 26, 1914, any person who is the head of a family or has arrived at the age of twenty-one years, is a citizen of the United States or has declared his intention to become such citizen, and is not the proprietor of more than 160 acres of land in the United States, may execute an application to enter as a special homestead the land in any unit or fractional unit, or the land in two or more contiguous fractional units if the combined area does not exceed approximately 320 acres; and on and after May 15, 1915, the land in any unit or fractional unit, or the land in two or more contiguous fractional units if the combined area does not exceed approximately 640 acres. 4. Parts excluded. *Omission of part of unit or fractional unit.* No purchase, special additional homestead or special homestead will be allowed for part only of a unit or fractional unit. 5. Settlement before entry. *Settlement before entry.* No right can be acquired under the pro-visions of this Proclamation by settlement before entry. 6. Price. *Price of lands and terms.* The price of the lands shall be three dollars per acre if entered or purchased prior to September 15, 1915, and two dollars per acre if entered or purchased on or after that Terms of payment.date. One-third of the price must be paid when entry or purchase is made. In the case of a purchase, the balance of the price must be paid in two equal payments, one year and two years thereafter, unless paid sooner, and, in the case of an entry, in two equal payments three years and four years thereafter, unless paid sooner. A purchaser may make payment of the unpaid installments at any time before they become due, and final certificate will issue, in the absence of objection, upon such payment being made. An entryman must make final payment when proof is submitted, if it is submitted before four years from the date of entry. 7. Applications. *Execution and presentation of applications.* Applications to purchase or enter may be executed before the register or the receiver of the United States land office for the district in which the land is situated, or before a United States Commissioner, or a judge or a clerk of a court of record residing in the county in which the land is situated, or before any such officer who resides outside the county and in the land district and is nearest and most accessible to the land. All applications must be presented, with the required payment, to the register and receiver, in person, by mail, or otherwise. 2031 8. *Disposition of applications to purchase and to make special additionalConsideration of applications. homesteads.* All applications to purchase or to make special additional homesteads received by the register and receiver at or prior to nine o’clock a. m., standard time, on October 26, 1914, will be treated as filed simultaneously; and where there is no conflict such applications, if in proper form and accompanied by the required proofs and payments, will be allowed immediately thereafter; and, in the case of conflicts, where the applicants show that they are equally entitled to enter or purchase, the rights of the several parties shall be disposed of by a drawing, which will begin at ten o’clock a. m., standard time, on October 27, 1914, in the manner hereinafter provided for the disposition of conflicting applications to make special homesteads. Applications to purchase, or to make Social additional homesteads, received after nine o’clock a. m. on October 26, 1914, will receive equal consideration with, but will not be preferred over applications to make special homesteads. 9. *Allowance of applications.* All applications received by theStatus of applications. register and receiver after nine o’clock a. m., standard time, on October 26, 1914, and at or prior to nine o’clock a. m. on November 10, 1914, will be treated as filed simultaneously; and where there is no conflict such applications, if in proper form and accompanied by the required payments, will be allowed immediately thereafter. WhereDrawings. there are such applications conflicting in whole or in part, the right of the several applicants will be determined by a public drawing, which will begin at ten o’clock a. m., standard time, on November 11, 1914. The names of such applicants will be written on cards and each of these cards shall be placed in an envelope upon which there is no distinctive or identifying mark. These envelopes shall be thoroughly and impartially mixed, and then drawn, one at a time, by some disinterested person. As the envelopes are drawn, the cards shall be numbered, beginning with number 1, and fastened to the applications of the respective persons, which shall be the order in which the applications shall be acted upon and disposed of. If an applicant to secure any of the land applied for, his application shall be rejected. If he obtains part but not all of the land applied for, heNotification of action. shall, on or after November 11, 1914, be allowed thirty days from receipt of notice within which to notify the register and receiver whether to allow his application for the part obtained or to reject it in whole. If he does not notify the register and receiver within the time allowed, the application will be rejected in whole. If any other fractional unit or fractional units are subject to disposal and to inclusion in an entry with the land secured by such applicant, he may amend his application to include such lands, provided he is the prior applicant therefor and makes the necessary payment. ApplicationsDisposal of subsequent applications. to purchase, to make special additional homesteads, and to make special homesteads, presented after nine o’clock a. m., standard time, on November 10, 1914, will be received and noted in the order of their filing and acted upon and disposed of after all applications presented at or before that time have been acted upon and disposed of. 10. *Payments.* Each person presenting an application to purchasePayments. or enter must accompany such application with the required first payment. If an application is not allowed in whole, but is allowed in part, the moneys deposited in excess of the required payment will be returned; and if an application is rejected in whole the sum will be returned. The payment must be made in cash, by a certified check on a national or state bank or trust company which can be cashed without cost to the Government, or by a post-office money order, made payable to the receiver of the land office. No other form of payment will be accepted. 11. *Requirements.* In order to obtain title to an entry allowedRequirements. under the provisions of this Proclamation, the entryman must com2032ply with the general provisions of the homestead laws and No commutation.regulations not in conflict herewith for three years. No entry allowed under the provisions of this Proclamation shall be subject to Cultivation and residence.commutation. The requirements as to residence must be strictly complied with, but the Secretary of the Interior may reduce the prescribed area of cultivation if proper application and sufficient showing are made to warrant such reduction. In the case of a special additional homestead, the residence of the entryman may be upon the land used as a base in the allowance thereof and nothing herein shall prevent such entryman from making full payment and acquiring title to the additional homestead when he can complete title to the base or the original entry. 12. Forfeitures. *Forfeitures.* If an entryman fails to make any payment when it becomes due, or fails to comply with the requirements of the homestead law as herein modified, his entry will be canceled and all payments theretofore made on the purchase price of the land will be forfeited; and such payments will also be forfeited if the entry is canceled for any other reason and repayment is not authorized under the law. 13. Re-entry of restored lands. Vol. 33, p. 360. *Lands re-entered.* If any entry heretofore made for nonmineral lands under the provisions of the Act of April 27, 1904, supra, or if any entry or purchase made under the provisions of this Proclamation is canceled, the land may be re-entered or purchased at the price at which it was formerly entered or purchased and not otherwise. 14. Regulations. *Forms, rules and regulations.* The Secretary of the Interior is hereby authorized to make and prescribe such forms, rules and regulations as may be necessary to carry the provisions of 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 twenty-eighth day of September, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and [seal.] fourteen and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State.* October 1, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 2032 October 1, 1914. By the President of the United States of America A PROCLAMATION Protection of migratory birds.WHEREAS, by virtue of the authority and direction contained in the Act of Congress approved March 4, 1913 (37 Stat. 847), entitled Preamble. Vol. 37, p. 847.“An Act making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and fourteen”, the Department of Agriculture has prepared, has finally adopted, and caused to be engrossed and submitted to the President of the United States for approval, the following regulations amending Regulations amended.regulations five, eight and nine of the regulations for the protection of migratory birds approved and promulgated on October 1, 1913: REGULATION 5. Regulation of certain navigable rivers.CLOSED SEASON ON CERTAIN NAVIGABLE RIVERS. *Ante*, p. 1622, amended.Regulation 5 is amended so as to read as follows: Regulations revised.On and after January 1, 1915, a closed season shall continue between January 1 and December 31, both dates inclusive, of each year, on all migratory birds passing over or at rest on any 2033of the waters of the main streams of the following navigable rivers, to wit: The Mississippi River, between Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Memphis, Tennessee; the Missouri River, between Bismarck, North Dakota, and Nebraska City, Nebraska; and on the killing or capture of any of such birds on or over the shores of any of said rivers, or at any point within the limits aforesaid, from any boat, raft, or other device, floating or otherwise, in or on any of such waters. REGULATION 8. CLOSED SEASONS IN ZONE NO. 1.Closed seasons in Zone No. 1. Subtitle “Waterfowl”, Regulation 8, is amended so as to read as*Ante*, p. 1903, amended. follows: *Waterfowl.—*The closed season on waterfowl shall be betweenWaterfowl. Dates modified. December 16 and September 1 next following, except as follows: Exceptions: In Massachusetts and Rhode Island the closed season shall be between Januarv 1 and October 1. In Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington the closed season shall be between January 16 and October 1. In New Jersey the closed season shall be between February 1 and November 1. In Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin the closed season shall be between December 1 and September 7. REGULATION 9. CLOSED SEASONS IN ZONE NO. 2.Closed season in Zone No. 2. Subtitle “Waterfowl,” Regulation 9, is amended so as to read as*Ante*, p. 1963, amended. follows: *Waterfowl*—The closed season on waterfowl shall be betweenWater fowl. Dates modified. January 16 and October 1 next following, except as follows: Exceptions: In Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana the closed season shall be between February 1 and November 1. In Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina the closed season shall be between February 16 and November 20. In Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma the closed season shall be between February 1 and September 15. In Texas, Arizona, and California the closed season shall be between February 1 and October 15. AND, WHEREAS, the Department of Agriculture after the preparation of said amendatory regulations has caused the same to be made public and has allowed a period of three months in which the same might be examined and considered before final adoption and has permitted public hearings thereon; NOW, Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United Amended regulations approved.States of America, by virtue of the authority in me vested by the aforesaid Act of Congress, do hereby approve, proclaim and make known the foregoing amendatory regulations. 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 October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four [seal.] teen and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State.* October 28, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 2034 2034 By the President of the United States of America. October 28, 1914. A PROCLAMATION. Thanksgiving Day, 1914.Preamble.It has long been the honoured custom of our people to turn in the fruitful autumn of the year in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for his many blessings and mercies to us as a nation. The year that is now drawing to a close since we last observed our day of national thanksgiving has been, while a year of discipline because of the mighty forces of war and of change which have disturbed the world, also a year of special blessing for us. It has been vouchsafed to us to remain at peace, with honour, and in some part to succour the suffering and supply the needs of those who are in want. We have been privileged by our own peace and self-control in some degree to steady the counsels and shape the hopes and purposes of a day of fear and distress. Our people have looked upon their own life as a nation with a deeper comprehension, a fuller realization of their responsibilities as well as of their blessings, and a keener sense of the moral and practical significance of what their part among the nations of the world may come to be. The hurtful effects of foreign war in their own industrial and commercial affairs have made them feel the more fully and see the more clearly their mutual interdependence upon one another and has stirred them to a helpful cooperation such as they have seldom practiced before. They have been quickened by a great moral stimulation. Their unmistakable ardour for peace, their earnest pity and disinterested sympathy for those who are suffering, their readiness to help and to think of the needs of others, has revealed them to themselves as well as to the world. Our crops will feed all who need food; the self-possession of our people amidst the most serious anxieties and difficulties and the steadiness and resourcefulness of our business men will serve other nations as well as our own. The business of the country has been supplied with new instrumentalities and the commerce of the world with new channels of trade and intercourse. The Panama Canal has been opened to the commerce of the nations. The two continents of America have been bound in closer ties of friendship. New instrumentalities of international trade have been created which will be also new instrumentalities of acquaintance, intercourse, and mutual service. Never before have the people of the United States been so situated for their own advantage or the advantage of their neighbours or so equipped to serve themselves and mankind. Thursday, November 26, 1914appointed as a day of general thanksgiving.Now, THEREFORE, I, WOODROW WILSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thursday the twenty-sixth of November next as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, and invite the people throughout the land to cease from their wonted occupations and in their several homes and places of worship render thanks to Almighty God. *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 [seal.] hundred and fourteen and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Acting Secretary of Stale*. November 3, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 2035 By the President of the United States of America November 3, 1914. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS by reason of unlawful obstructions, combinations andUnlawful assemblages in Arkansas.Preamble. assemblages of persons, it has become impracticable in the judgment of the President to enforce by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings the laws of the United States within the State of Arkansas and especially within the Western Federal District and in the neighborhood of the towns of Hartford, Midland and Fort Smith in said district; AND WHEREAS for the purpose of enforcing the faithful execution of the laws of the United States and protecting property in the charge of the courts of the United States, the President deems it necessary to employ a part of the military forces of the United States, in pursuance of the statute in that case made and provided; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of theWarning persons engaged in unlawful obstructions of the laws. etc., to disperse. United States, do hereby admonish all persons who may be or come within the state, district or towns aforesaid against doing, countenancing, encouraging or taking any part in such unlawful obstructions, combinations and assemblages, and I hereby warn all persons in any manner connected therewith to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes on or before twelve o’clock noon of the sixth day of November instant. Those who disregard this warning and persist in taking part withOffenders regarded as public enemies. a riotous mob in forceably resisting and obstructing the execution of the laws of the United States or interfering with the functions of the Government or destroying or attempting to destroy property in the custody of the courts of the United States or under its direction can not be regarded otherwise than as public enemies. Troops employed against such combinations and assemblages ofDuty of troops, etc. persons will act with all the moderation and forbearance consistent with the accomplishment of their duty in the premises; but all citizens must realize that, if they mingle with or become a part of such riotous assemblages, there will be no opportunity for discrimination in the methods employed in dealing with such assemblages. The only safe course, therefore, for those not intentionally participating in such unlawful procedure is to abide at their homes or, at least, not to go or remain in the neighborhood of such riotous assemblages. 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 third day of November in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fourteen, and [seal.] of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing *Acting Secretary of State*. 2035 November 6, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 2036 2036 By the President of the United States of America, November 6, 1914. A PROCLAMATION. War between Great Britain and Turkey.Preamble.WHEREAS a state of war unhappily exists between Great Britain and Turkey; And Whereas the United States is on terms of friendship and amity with the contending powers, and with the persons inhabiting their several dominions; And Whereas there are citizens of the United States residing within the territories or dominions of each of the said belligerents and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas there are subjects of each of the said belligerents residing within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, and carrying on commerce, trade, or other business or pursuits therein; And Whereas the laws and treaties of the United States, without interfering with the free expression of opinion and sympathy, or with the commercial manufacture or sale of arms or munitions of war, nevertheless impose upon all persons who may be within their territory and jurisdiction the duty of an impartial neutrality during the existence of the contest; And Whereas it is the duty of a neutral government not to permit or suffer the making of its waters subservient to the purposes of war; Declaration of neutrality.Now, Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, in order to preserve the neutrality of the United States and of its citizens and of persons within its territory and jurisdiction, and to enforce its laws and treaties, and in order that all persons, being warned of the general tenor of the laws and treaties of the United States in this behalf, and of the law of nations, may thus be prevented from any violation of the same, do hereby declareVol. 35, pp. 1089–1091. and proclaim that by certain provisions of the act approved on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1909, commonly known as the “Penal Code of the United States” the following acts are forbidden to be done, under severe penalties, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, to-wit:— 1. Acts forbidden in United States territory. Accepting and exercising a commission to serve either of the said belligerents by land or by sea against the other belligerents. 2. Enlisting or entering into the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 3. Hiring or retaining another person to enlist or enter himself in the service of either of the said belligerents as a soldier, or as a marine, or seaman on board of any vessel of war, letter of marque, or privateer. 4. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits or jurisdiction of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 5. Hiring another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. 6. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the United States with intent to be enlisted as aforesaid. 7. Retaining another person to go beyond the limits of the UnitedRights of transients. States with intent to be entered into service as aforesaid. (But the said act is not to be construed to extend to a citizen or subject of either belligerent who, being transiently within the United States, shall, on board of any vessel of war, which, at the time of its arrival within the United States, was fitted and equipped as such vessel of war, enlist or enter himself or hire or retain another subject or citizen of the same belligerent, who is transiently within the United States, to enlist or enter himself to serve such belligerent on board such vessel of war, if the United States shall then be at peace with such belligerent.) 2037 8. Fitting out and arming, or attempting to fit out and arm, or procuring to be fitted out and armed, or knowingly being concerned in the furnishing, fitting out, or arming of any ship or vessel with intent that such ship or vessel shall be employed in the service of either of the said belligerents. 9. Issuing or delivering a commission within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States for any ship or vessel to the intent that she may be employed as aforesaid. 10. Increasing or augmenting, or procuring to be increased or augmented, or knowingly being concerned in increasing or augmenting, the force of any ship of war, cruiser, or other armed vessel, which at the time of her arrival within the United States was a ship of war, cruiser, or armed vessel in the service of either of the said belligerents, or belonging to the subjects of either, by adding to the number of guns of such vessels, or by changing those on board of her for guns of a larger calibre, or by the addition thereto of any equipment solely applicable to war. 11. Beginning or setting on foot or providing or preparing the means for any military expedition or enterprise to be carried on from the territory or jurisdiction of the United States against the territories or dominions of either of the said belligerents. And I do hereby further declare and proclaim that any frequentingNaval vessels of belligerents.Restrictions on, in territorial waters. and use of the waters within the territorial jurisdiction of the United States by the armed vessels of a belligerent, whether public ships or privateers, for the purpose of preparing for hostile operations, or as posts of observation upon the ships of war or privateers or merchant vessels of a belligerent lying within or being about to enter the jurisdiction of the United States, must be regarded as unfriendly and offensive, and in violation of that neutrality which it is the determination of this government to observe; and to the end that the hazard and inconvenience of such apprehended practices may be avoided, I further proclaim and declare that from and after the fifth day of November instant, and during the continuance of the present hostilities, no ship of war or privateer of any belligerent shall be permitted to make use of any port, harbor, roadsted, or waters subject to the jurisdiction of the United States from which a vessel of an opposing belligerent (whether the same shall be a ship of war, a privateer, or a merchant ship) shall have previously departed, until after the expiration of at least twenty-four hours from the departure of such last-mentioned vessel beyond the jurisdiction of the United States. If any ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall, after the time this notification takes effect, enter any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, such vessel shall be required to depart and to put to sea within twenty-four hours after her entrance into such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, except in case of stress of weather or of her requiring provisions or things necessary for the subsistence of her crew, or for repairs; in any of which cases the authorities of the port or of the nearest port (as the case may be) shall require her to put to sea as soon as possible after the expiration of such period of twenty-four hours, without permitting her to take in supplies beyond what may be necessary for her immediate use; and no such vessel which may have been permitted to remain within the waters of the United States for the purpose of repair shall continue within such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters for a longer period than twenty-four hours after her necessary repairs shall have been completed, unless within such twenty-four hours a vessel, whether ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent, shall have departed therefrom, in which case the time limited for the departure of such ship of war or privateer shall be extended so far as may be necessary to secure an interval of not less than twenty-four2038 hours between such departure and that of any ship of war, privateer, or merchant ship of an opposing belligerent which may have previously quit the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters. No ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall be detained in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States more than twenty-four hours, by reason of the successive departures from such port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of more than one vessel of an opposing belligerent. But if there be several vessels of opposing belligerents in the same port, harbor, roadstead, or waters, the order of their departure therefrom shall be so arranged as to afford the opportunity of leaving alternately to the vessels of the opposing belligerents, and to cause the least detention consistent with the objects of this proclamation. No ship of war or privateer of a belligerent shall be permitted, while in any port, harbor, roadstead, or waters within the jurisdiction of the United States, to take in any supplies except provisions and such other things as may be requisite for the subsistence of her crew, and except so much coal only as may be sufficient to carry such vessel, if without any sail power, to the nearest port of her own country; or in case the vessel is rigged to go under sail, and may also be propelled by steam power, then with half the quantity of coal which she would be entitled to receive, if dependent upon steam alone, and no coal shall be again supplied to any such ship of war or privateer in the same or any other port, harbor, roadstead, or waters of the United States, without special permission, until after the expiration of three months from the time when such coal may have been last supplied to her within the waters of the United States, unless such ship of war or privateer shall, since last thus supplied, have entered a port of the government to which she belongs. Strict neutrality to be maintained.And I do further declare and proclaim that the statutes and the treaties of the United States and the law of nations alike require that no person, within the territory and jurisdiction of the United States, shall take part, directly or indirectly, in the said wars, but shall remain at peace with all of the said belligerents, and shall maintain a strict and impartial neutrality. Observance of laws enjoined.And I do hereby enjoin all citizens of the United States, and all persons residing or being within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, to observe the laws thereof, and to commit no act contrary to the provisions of the said statutes or treaties or in violation of the law of nations in that behalf. Military aid to belligerent s prohibited.And I do hereby warn all citizens of the United States, and all persons residing or being within its territory or jurisdiction that, while the free and full expression of sympathies in public and private is not restricted by the laws of the United States, military forces in aid of a belligerent cannot lawfully be originated or organized withinContraband of war, etc. its jurisdiction; and that, while all persons may lawfully and without restriction by reason of the aforesaid state of war manufacture and sell within the United States arms and munitions of war, and other articles ordinarily known as ‘‘contraband of war”, yet they cannot carry such articles upon the high seas for the use or service of a belligerent, nor can they transport soldiers and officers of a belligerent, or attempt to break any blockade which may be lawfully established and maintained during the said wars without incurring the risk of hostile capture and the penalties denounced by the law of nations in that behalf. Notice.And I do hereby give notice that all citizens of the United States and others who may claim the protection of this government, who may misconduct themselves in the premises, 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 consequences of their misconduct. 2039 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 6th day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen [seal.] and of the independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: Robert Lansing, *Acting Secretary of State*. November 13, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 2039 By the President of the United States of America November 13, 1914. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, the United States is neutral in the present war andNeutrality of Panama Canal Zone, etc.Preamble. WHEREAS the United States exercises sovereignty in the land and waters of the Canal Zone and is authorized by its treaty with PanamaVol. 33, p. 2234. of February twenty-six nineteen hundred and four, to maintain neutrality in the cities of Panama and Colon, and the harbors adjacent to said cities: NOW, THEREFORE, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the UnitedDeclaration of rules for maintenance of neutrality of Panama Canal. States of America, do hereby declare and proclaim the following Rules and Regulations Governing the Use of the Panama Canal by Vessels of Belligerents and the Maintenance of Neutrality by the United States in the Canal Zone, which are in addition to the general “Rules and Regulations for the Operation and Navigation of theExecutive Orders. No. 1990. Panama Canal and Approaches Thereto, including all Waters under its jurisdiction” put into force by Executive Order of July 9, 1914, and I do bring to the attention of all concerned the Protocol of an Agreement between the United States and the Republic of Panama,*Post*, p. 2041. signed at Washington, October 10, 1914, which protocol is hereunto annexed. Vessels of war. RULE 1. A vessel of war, for the purposes of these rules, is defined as follows: a public armed vessel, under the command of an officer duly commissioned by the government, whoso name appears on the list of officers of the military fleet, and the crew of which arc under regular naval discipline, which vessel is qualified by its armament and the character of its personnel to take offensive action against the public or private ships of the enemy. RULE 2. In order to maintain both the neutrality of the Canal andOther vessels of belligerent Powers. that of the United States, owning and operating it as a government enterprise, the same treatment, except as hereinafter noted, as that given to vessels of war of the belligerents shall be given to every vessel, belligerent or neutral, whether armed or not, that does not fall under the definition of Rule 1, which vessel is employed by a belligerent Power as a transport or fleet auxiliary or in any other way for the direct purpose of prosecuting or aiding hostilities, whether by land or sea; but such treatment shall not be given to a vessel fitted up and used exclusively as a hospital ship. *Rule 3*. A vessel of war of a belligerent, or a vessel falling underPermits governing passage through the Canal Rule 2 which is commanded by an officer of the military fleet, shall only be permitted to pass through the Canal after her commanding officer has given written assurance to the Authorities of the Panama Canal that the Rules and Regulations will be faithfully observed. The authorities of the Panama Canal shall take such steps as may be requisite to insure the observance of the Rules and Regulations by2040 vessels falling under Rule 2 which are not commanded by an officer of the military fleet. *Rule 4*. Restriction on revictualing or taking stores. Vessels of war of a belligerent and vessels falling under Rule 2 shall not revictual nor take any stores in the Canal except so far as may be strictly necessary; and the transit of such vessels through the Canal shall be effected with the least possible delay in accordance with the Canal Regulations in force, and with only such intermission as may result from the necessities of the service. Prizes.Prizes shall be in all respects subject to the same Rules as vessels of war of the belligerents. *Rule 5*. Issue of fuel and lubricants. No vessel of war of a belligerent or vessel falling under Rule 2 shall receive fuel or lubricants while within the territorial waters of the Canal Zone, except on the written authorization of the Canal Authorities, specifying the amount of fuel and lubricants which may be received. *Rule 6*. Declaration required. Before issuing any authorization for the receipt of fuel and lubricants by any vessel of war of a belligerent or vessel falling under Rule 2, the Canal Authorities shall obtain a written declaration, duly signed by the officer commanding such vessel, stating the amount of fuel and lubricants already on board. *Rule 7*. Rules governing the taking of supplies. Supplies will not be furnished by the Government of the United States, either directly, or indirectly through the intervention of a corporation, or otherwise, to vessels of war of a belligerent or vessels falling under Rule 2. If furnished by private contractors, or if taken from vessels under the control of a belligerent, fuel and lubricants may be taken on board vessels of war of a belligerent or vessels falling under Rule 2 only upon permission of the Canal Authorities, and then only in such amounts as will enable them, with the fuel and lubricants already on board, to reach the nearest accessible port, not an enemy port, at which they can obtain supplies necessary for the continuation of the voyage. The amounts of fuel and lubricants so received will be deducted from the amounts otherwise allowed in the ports under the jurisdiction of the United States during any time within a period of three months thereafter. Provisions furnished by contractors may be supplied only upon permission of the Canal Authorities, and then only in amount sufficient to bring up their supplies to the peace standard. *Rule 8*. Prohibition as to landing troops, etc. No belligerent shall embark or disembark troops, munitions of war, or warlike materials in the Canal, except in case of necessity due to accidental hindrance of the transit. In such cases the Canal Authorities shall be the judge of the necessity, and the transit shall be resumed with all possible dispatch. *Rule 9*. Regulation of vessels of belligerents in territorial waters. Vessels of war of a belligerent and vessels falling under Rule 2 shall not remain in the territorial waters of the Canal Zone under the jurisdiction of the United States longer than twenty-four hours at any one time, except in case of distress; and in such case, shall depart as soon as possible; but a vessel of war of one belligerent shall not depart within twenty-four hours from the departure of a vessel of an opposing belligerent. The twenty-tour hours of this rule shall be construed to be twenty-four hours in addition to the time necessarily occupied in passing through the Canal. *Rule 10*. Number of war vessels present in territorial waters restricted. In the exercise of the exclusive right of the United States to provide for the regulation and management of the Canal, and in order to ensure that the Canal shall be kept free and open on terms of entire equality to vessels of commerce and of war, there shall not be, except by special arrangement, at any one time a greater number of vessels of war of any one nation, including those of the allies of a belligerent nation, than three in either terminal port and its adjacent terminal waters, or than three in transit through the Canal; nor shall2041 the total number of such vessels, at any one time, exceed six in all the territorial waters of the Canal Zone under the jurisdiction of the United States. *Rule 11*. When vessels of war or vessels falling under Rule 2,Determination of order of departure of vessels of belligerents. belonging to or employed by opposing belligerents, are present simultaneously in the waters of the Canal Zone, a period of not less than twenty-four hours must elapse between the departure of the vessel belonging to or employed by one belligerent and the departure of the vessel belonging to or employed by his adversary. The order of departure is determined by order of arrival, unless the vessel which arrived first is so circumstanced that an extension of her stay is permissible. A vessel of war of a belligerent or vessel falling under Rule 2 may not leave the waters of the Canal Zone until twenty-four hours after the departure of a private vessel flying the flag of the adversary. *Rule 12*. A vessel of war of a belligerent or vessel falling underRestriction on vessels of belligerents returning to Canal Zone waters. Rule 2 which has left the waters of the Canal Zone, whether she has passed through the Canal or not, shall, if she returns within a period of one week after her departure, lose all privileges of precedence in departure from the Canal Zone, or in passage through the Canal, over vessels flying the flag of her adversaries which may enter those waters after her return and before the expiration of one week subsequent to her previous departure. In any such case the time of departure of a vessel which has so returned shall be fixed by the Canal Authorities, who may in so doing consider the wishes of the commander of a public vessel or of the master of a private vessel of the adversary of the returned vessel, which adversary’s vessel is then present within the waters of the Canal Zone. *Rule 13*. The repair facilities and docks belonging to the UnitedRepairs of vessels in distress. States and administered by the Canal Authorities shall not be used by a vessel of war of a belligerent, or vessels falling under Rule 2, except when necessary in case of actual distress, and then only upon the order of the Canal Authorities, and only to the degree necessary to render the vessel sea-worthy. Any work authorized shall be done with the least possible delay. *Rule 14*. The radio installation of any vessel of a belligerentRadio telegraph limitations. Power, public or private, or of any vessel tailing under Rule 2, shall be used only in connection with Canal business to the exclusion of all other business while within the waters of the Canal Zone, including the waters of Colon and Panama Harbors. *Rule 15*. Air craft of a belligerent Power, public or private, areExclusion of air craft. forbidden to descend or arise within the jurisdiction of the United States at the Canal Zone, or to pass through the air spaces above the lands and waters within said jurisdiction. *Rule 16*. For the purposes of these rules the Canal Zone includesTerritory included. the cities of Panama and Colon and the harbors adjacent to the said cities. 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.] fourteen and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of Stale*. 2042 Protocol.Protocol of an agreement concluded between Honorable Robert Lansing, Acting Secretary of State of the United States, and Don Eusebio A. Morales, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Panama, signed the tenth day of October, 1914. Agreement with Panama.The undersigned, the Acting Secretary of State of the United States of America and the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Panama, in view of the close association of the interests of their respective Governments on the Isthmus of Panama, and to the end that these interests may be conserved and that, when a state of war exists, the neutral obligations of both Governments as neutral may be maintained, after having conferred on the subject and being duly empowered by their respective Governments, have agreed: Restriction on use of Panama and Canal Zone waters by belligerants.That hospitality extended in the waters of the Republic of Panama to a belligerent vessel of war or a vessel belligerent or neutral, whether armed or not, which is employed by a belligerent power as a transport or fleet auxiliary or in any other way for the direct purpose of prosecuting or aiding hostilities, whether by land or sea, shall serve to deprive such vessel of like hospitality in the Panama Canal Zone for a period of three months, and *vice versa*. In testimony whereof, the undersigned have signed and sealed the present protocol in the city of Washington this tenth day of October, 1914. Protocol.Protocolo de un convenio entre El Honorable Robert Lansing, Secretario interino de Estado de los Estados Unidos de América, y Su Excelencia Eusebio A. orales, Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de la República de Panamá, firmado el día diez de Octubre de 1914. Agreement with Panama.Los suscritos, el Secretarlo interino de Estado de los Estados Unidos de América, y el Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario de la República de Panamá, en vista de la estrecha asociación de intereses, en el Istmo de Panamá, que existen entre sus respectivos Gobiernos, con el fin de que dichos intereses se conserven y de que, cuando exista un estado de guerra, puedan mantenerse las obligaciones de los dos Gobiernos como neutrales después haber de conferenciado sobre el particular y debidamente autorizados por sus respectivos Gobiernos han convenido en lo siguiente: Restriction on use of Panama and Canal Zone waters by belligerants.La hospitalidad que se conceda en las aguas de la República de Panamá a una nave de guerra beligerante o a una nave beligerante o neutral, armada o no, que esté al servicio de una potencia beligerante como transporte o como auxiliar de alguna flota o que pueda usarse de cualquiera otra manera con el propósito di recto de ejecutar hostilidades o de ayudar en éstas, sea por tierra o por mar, será motivo para privar a dicha nave de igual hospitalidad en la Zona del Canal de Panamá durante un período de tres meses, y *vice versa*. En fe de lo cual los suscritos firman y sellan el presente protocolo en la ciudad de Washington a los diez días del mes de Octubre de 1914. Robert Lansing [seal.] Eusebio A. Morales [seal.] November 23, 1914 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 2043 2043 By the President of the United States of America November 23, 1914. A PROCLAMATION WHEREAS it appears that the public good will be promoted byKern National Forest, Cal.Preamble.*Ante*, p. 113. excluding from the Kern National Forest, California, certain areas, and restoring the public lands therein in a manner authorized by the Act of Congress approved September thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, entitled “An Act To authorize the President to provide a method for opening lands restored from reservation or withdrawal, and for other purposes”; Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, 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 Kern National Forest are hereby changed to exclude the areas indicated as eliminations on the diagram hereto annexed and forming a part hereof. And I do further proclaim and make known that m my judgmentExcluded lands restored to settlement. it is proper and necessary in the interest of equal opportunity and good administration that all of such excluded lands subject to disposition should be restored to settlement in advance of entry, and pursuant to the authority reposed in me by the aforesaid Act of September*Ante*, p. 113. thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, I do hereby direct and provide that such lands, subject to valid rights and the provisions of existing withdrawals, shall be open to actual settlers only under the provisions of the homestead laws for a period of twenty-eight daysTime of opening. from and including nine o’clock a. m., standard time, on the fifty-sixth day from and after the date hereof, and thereafter to entry and disposition under any and all of the public land laws applicable thereto. Persons who go upon any of the lands to be restored as herein providedWarning against trespassing prior to settlement. and perform any act of settlement thereon from and including the date of this proclamation until nine o’clock a. m., standard time, on the fifty-sixth day from and after the date hereof, or who are on or are occupying any part of such lands at said hour, except those having valid subsisting settlement rights initiated prior to reservation and since maintained, and those having preferences to make entry under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved June eleventh,Agricultural lands.Vol. 34, p. 233. nineteen hundred and six (34 Stat., 233), entitled “An Act To provide for the entry of Agricultural lands within forest reserves”, and Acts amendatory, will be considered and dealt with as trespassers and preference will be given the prior legal applicant, notwithstanding such unlawful settlement or occupancy: Provided, however, thatExaminations allowed. nothing herein shall prevent persons from going upon and over the lands to examine them with a view to thereafter going upon and making settlement thereon when the lands shall become subject thereto in accordance with this proclamation. Persons having prior settlementPrior settlement rights, etc. rights or preferences, as above defined, will be allowed to make entry in conformity with existing law and regulations. It is not intended by tins proclamation to reserve any land notArea affected. heretofore embraced in a National Forest nor to exclude any land except the areas indicated as eliminations on the diagram hereto annexed. 2044 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 November in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred [seal.] and fourteen, and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. January 1, 1915 Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation 38 Stat. 2044 By the President of the United States of America, January 1, 1915. 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,” 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 the 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 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, by virtue of the authority conferred by the British Copyright Act, 1911, a British Order in Council has been issued of even date with this Proclamation directing:— 1. That “the Copyright Act, 1911, including the provisions as to existing works, shall, subject to the provisions of the said Act and of this Order, apply—
(a)to literary, dramatic, musical and artistic works the authors whereof wore at the time of the making of the works citizens of the United States of America, in like manner as if the authors had been British subjects:
(b)In respect of residence in the United States of America, in like manner as if such residence had been residence in the parts of His Majesty’s dominions to which the said Act extends. Provided that— 2045
(i)the term of copyright within the parts of His Majesty’s dominions to which this Order applies shall not exceed that conferred by the law of the United States of America:
(ii)the enjoyment of the rights conferred by this Order shall be subject to the accomplishment of the conditions and formalities prescribed by the law of the United States of America:
(iii)in the application to existing works of the provisions of Section 24 of the Copyright Act, 1911, the commencement of this Order shall be substituted for the 26th July, 1910, in subsection 1 (b).” 2. That “this Order shall apply to all His Majesty’s dominions, colonies and possessions with the exception of those hereinafter named, that is to say:—The Dominion of Canada, The Commonwealth of Australia, The Dominion of New Zealand, The Union of South Africa, Newfoundland.” 3. That “this Order shall come into operation on the first day of January, 1915, which day is in this Order referred to as the commencement of this Order. And the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty’s Treasury are to give the necessary Orders accordingly.” Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United StatesBenefits to subjects of Great Britain extended to mechanical musical reproductions. of America, do declare and proclaim that one of the alternative conditions specified in section S
(b)of the Act of March 4, 1909, now exists and is fulfilled in respect to the subjects of Great Britain and the British dominions, colonies and possessions, with the exception ofColonies excepted. Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, and Newfoundland, and that such subjects shall be entitled to all the benefits of section 1Vol 35, p. 1075.
(e)of the said Act, on and after January 1, 1915. 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 January, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, [seal.] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirty-ninth. Woodrow Wilson By the President: W. J. Bryan *Secretary of State*. SEVENTEENTH AMENDMENTto theCONSTITUTION. 2047 AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION, 1933 Constitutional Amendment17 38 Stat. 2049 WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, SECRETARY OF STATE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. To all to Whom these Presents may come, Greeting:May 31, 1913. Know Ye that, the Congress of the United States at the second session, sixty-second Congress, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twelve, passed a Resolution in the words and figures following: to-wit— “JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment to the Constitution providing that Senators shall be elected by the people of the several States. Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of theSeventeenth Amendment to the Constitution.Preamble.Vol. 37, p. 646. United States of America in Congress assembled (two-thirds of each House concurring therein), That in lieu of the first paragraph of section three of Article I of the Constitution of the United States, and in lieu of so much of paragraph two of the same section as relates to the filling of vacancies, the following be proposed as an amendment to the Constitution, which shall be valid to all intents and purposes as part of the Constitution when ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the States: ‘The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two SenatorsSenators to be elected by the people. from each State, elected by the people thereof, for six years; and each Senator shall have one vote. The electors in each State shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the State legislatures. ‘When vacancies happen in the representation of any State in theFilling of vacancies. Senate, the executive authority of such State shall issue writs of election to fill such vacancies: Provided, That the legislature of any State may empower the executive thereof to make temporary appointment until the people fill the vacancies by election as the legislature may direct. ‘This amendment shall not be so construed as to affect the electionExisting terms not affected. or term of any Senator chosen before it becomes valid as part of the Constitution.’ ” 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 Massachusetts, Arizona, Minnesota, New York, Kansas, Oregon, North Carolina, California, Michigan, Idaho, West Virginia, Nebraska, Iowa, Montana, Texas, Washington, Wyoming, Colorado, Illinois, North Dakota, Nevada, Vermont, Maine, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, Ohio, South Dakota, Indiana, Missouri, New Mexico, New Jersey, Tennessee, Arkansas, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin. 2049 2050 Declaration.And, further, that the States whose Legislatures have so ratified the said proposed amendment, constitute three-fourths of the whole number of states in the United States. Certificate of adoption as part of Constitution.[R. S., sec. 205, p. 33](/us/rs/s205/p33).Now, therefore, be it known that I, William Jennings Bryan, Secretary 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 thirty first day of May 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. William Jennings Bryan 2051 INDEX. **A.** Page. *Aanrud, Eric J.,* homestead patent to 1461 *Abandoned Merchandise,* from sunken vessels in American waters may be brought in free of duty after two years 197 underwriters recognized as consignee of, imported 181 *Abandoned Wife or Child, D. C.,* appropriation for payment to destitute 543, 918 deficiency appropriation for payments to destitute 566 *Abandonment of Imported Perishable Articles,* permitted if 10 per cent of invoice damaged, etc 190 *Abbeville, S. C.,* appropriation for public building 4 *Abbott, Catherine C. (widow),* pension 1577 *Abbott, Frederick H.,* appropriation for pay as Commissioner of Indian Affairs 81 *Abbott, George W.,* pension increased 1315 *Abbott, William H.,* pension increased 1357 *Abel, Mary,* payment to, death of son 1306 *Aberdeen, Wash.,* appropriation for public building 822 condemned cannon granted to 1209 *Abeytia, Aniceto,* pension increased 1275 *Abilene, Kans.,* appropriation for public building 4 *Abingdon Protestant Episcopal Church, Gloucester County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Able Seamen* (*see* Merchant Seamen). *Abortion,* importation of drugs, etc., for causing unlawful, prohibited 194 entry of, forbidden; seizure, etc 194 punishment for aiding, etc., by officials 195 procedure for seizure, etc 195 *Abplanalp, John,* pension increased 1445 *Abrasives,* duty on iron or steel grit, shot, and sand for 125 on free list, crude artificial, not specially provided for 157 *Absaroka National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *Absinthe,* duty on 136 *Abston, Robert L.,* pension 1594 *Abstracts of Decisions of General Appraisers,* weekly publication of, directed 188 *Academies, etc.,* on free list, books, etc., for; limit 155 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 161 *Academies, Scientific and Literary,* on free list, publications issued by, gratuitously 155 *Accidents, Railway, etc.,* appropriation for securing reports of, and investigating 627, 839 *Accountants, etc.,* restriction on employing, for changing business methods, etc 335 *Accounting Officers of the Treasury,* deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 229, 231, 330, 333, 576, 579, 1155, 1159 *Accounting, Official Methods of,* restriction on employing experts to inaugurate new or change old 335 *Accounts and Disbursements Division, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 435, 1106 *Accounts Division, Department of Justice,* appropriation for chief, clerks, etc 497, 1039 *Acczimulated Profits,* provisions for tax of share of individuals in undistributed, of corporations, etc 166 *Acetanilid,* duty on 115 *Acetate of Calcium,* on free list, brown or gray 156 *Acetate of Copper,* on free list 155 *Acetic Acid,* duty on anhydrid 114 on free list 152 *Acetic Ether,* duty on 116 *Acetone,* duty on 114 *Acetphenetidin,* duty on 115 *Acetylsalicylic Acid,* duty on 115 *Acids,* duty on, acetic anhydrid 114 acetylsalicylic 115 anhydrides, not specially provided for 114 boracic 114 citric 114 coal-tar products 115 formic 114 gallic 114 glycerophosphoric 115 lactic 114 not specially provided for 114 oxalic 114 pyrogallic 114 ricinoleic 117 salicylic 1142052 duty on, sulphoricinoleic 117 tannic 114 tartaric 114 on free list, acetic 152 arsenic or arsenious 152 carbolic 152 chromic 152 drums for, of American make returned from abroad 154 fluoric 152 hydrochloric 152 hydrofluoric 152 muriatic 152 nitric 152 phosphoric 152 phthalic 152 prussic 152 pyroligneous 152 silicic 152 sulphuric 152 valerianic 152 *Ackerson, John O,* pension increased 1277 *Ackley, Emma L. (widow),* pension increased 1490 *Ackley, James L.,* pension increased 1256 error corrected 1465 *Acworth, Ga., Christian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to successor of 967 *Ad Valorem Duties,* assessed on actual market value or wholesale price in principal markets of country from whence goods exported 189 *Adair, Alfred J.,* pension increased 1537 *Adair, Joseph M.,* pension increased 1490 *Adam, Laura (widow),* pension increased 1232 *Adams, Augustine M.,* pension increased 1342 *Adams, Caroline (widow),* pension increased 1271 *Adams Creek, N. J.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *Adams, Elijah,* pension increased 1564 *Adams, Eliza J. (widow),* pension increased 1482 *Adams, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1362 *Adams, George,* pension increased 1497 *Adams, Henry M.,* pension increased 1288 *Adams, Jacob R.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 974 *Adams, James W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 980 *Adams, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1517 *Adams, John Q.,* homestead entry validated 1296 *Adams, John Q.,* pension increased 1301 *Adams, John R.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Adams, Judson P.,* pension increased 1243 *Adams, Maggie (widow),* pension increased 1553 *Adams, Solomon N.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 980 *Adams, Thomas,* pension increased 1558 *Adams, William,* pension increased 1333 *Adams, William C.,* placed on roll of Mississippi Choctaw Indians 780 *Adamson, Abram,* pension increased 1335 *Adamson, George F.,* pension increased 1415 *Adamson, William,* pension increased 1437 *Adding Machines, etc.,* may be exchanged in part payment for new ones; report, etc 1161 *Addison, Joseph L.,* pension 1581 *Additions to Entries,* permitted by consignee, etc 184 *Adjournment of Congress,* ordered October 24, 1914 1617 *Adjutant General’s Department, Army,* appropriation for contingencies, headquarters 352, 1063 for pay of officers; longevity 356, 1067 *Adjutant General’s Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 480, 1021 for rent 482, 1024 deficiency appropriation for salaries 331 returns, muster rolls, etc., of volunteers, to be filed in 350 *Adkins, Boaz,* pension 1337 *Adkins, Riley,* pension increased 1415 *Administrative Methods, Treasury Department,* appropriation for investigations, etc., to secure better 474, 1015 *Admiral, Navy,* grade reestablished for commanders in chief of Atlantic, Pacific, and Asiatic Fleets 941 *Admiralty Rules, Supreme Court,* appropriation for revising, printing, etc 53 *Adulterated Foods, Drugs, etc.,* appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 431, 1102 *Adulterated Insecticides,* appropriation for preventing sale, etc., of 440, 1112 *Advertising, D. C.,* appropriation for general 523, 900 for, notices of taxes in arrears 523, 900 deficiency appropriation for, notices of taxes in arrears 213, 1141 *Advisory Board, War Risk Insurance,* established; qualifications; duties; compensation 711 *Advisory Committee for Aeronautics* (*see* Aeronautics, Advisory Committee for). *Aerial Machines, etc., Army,* appropriation for; limit for purchase, etc 1064 *Aeronautic Station, Navy,* appropriation for fitting up sick quarters, etc., Pensacola, Fla., for use of 936 *Aeronautics, Advisory Committee for,* established; appointment of members 930 to serve without pay 9302053 supervision of scientific study of flight, etc 930 laboratory and research work 930 appropriation for five years for expenses of experiments, etc 930 *Aeronautics, Navy* (*see also* Aviation Service, Navy), appropriation for expenses of, from unobligated balances of annual appropriations 930 *Aeroplanes,* brought in temporarily for contests, etc., admitted free of duty 196 report on uses of, in naval warfare, to be made 952 *Aeroplanes, Army* (*see* Airships, Army). *Africa, Northern,* appropriation for interpreters and guards at consulates in 452, 1125 *Africa, The Union of South,* excluded from application of copyright benefits to Great Britain 2045 *African Slave Trade, International Bureau for Repressing,* *Repressing,* appropriation for annual contribution 447, 1121 *Agar-Agar,* duty on 116 *Agate,* duty on articles of, not specially provided for 123 button molds, blanks, etc 147 buttons 147 on free list, unmanufactured 152 *Agents, Internal Revenue,* appointment of additional, for income tax collection, etc., authorized 180 regulations for, pay, etc., to be made 180 use on regular internal revenue work authorized 181 *Agey, Vernie (widow),* pension 1361 *Aggett, Sarah (widow),* pension increased 1480 *Agreements* (*see also* Treaties and Conventions), extending arbitration convention with Austria-Hungary 1783 with Costa Rica 1860 with France 1643 with Great Britain 1767 with Italy 1769 with Japan 1775 with Norway 1771 with Portugal 1851 with Salvador 1827 with Spain 1765 with Sweden 1763 with Switzerland 1773 *Agreements to Sell, etc.,* stamp tax on, at exchanges, etc 760 punishment for failure to affix stamps, etc 760 sales, etc., in course of transportation for delivery, exempt from 760 *Agreements with Foreign Nations,* authorized to be made by the President to encourage export trade 192 subject to approval by Congress 192 *Agricultural Associations,* income tax not levied on 172 *Agricultural Census,* provision for taking decennial, repealed 1040 *Agricultural Department* (*see* Department of Agriculture). *Agricultural Experiment Stations,* appropriation for general expenses, State allotments 1108 for cooperative agricultural extension work 1108 for administrative expenses 1108 for stations, Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, and Guam 1109 annual report of work and expenditures of, etc., to be prepared 1110 printing ordered; distribution 1110 *Agricultural Experiment Stations Office* (*see also* States Relations Service, Department of Agriculture). *Agricultural Experiment Stations Office, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 437 for general expenses, State allotments 437 for cooperative agricultural extension work 437 for administrative expenses 437 free mail transmission of cooperative matter; conditions, etc 438 for stations, Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, and Guam 438 extension work in Hawaii 438 for reports on farmers’ institutes and agricultural schools 438 for nutrition investigations 438 for irrigation investigations 438 for drainage investigations 438 for rent 437 *Agricultural Extension Work, Cooperative,* appropriation for administrative expenses 437, 1108 for annual payment to States 1108 annual report of, to be printed; distribution 1110 inaugurated between State colleges and Agricultural Department 372 States to designate college to receive appropriations 373 farm management work, etc., of Department continued pending establishment 373 instruction to be given persons out of colleges, in agriculture and home economics 373 by field demonstrations, publications, etc 373 manner of work to be agreed upon 373 appropriation for annual payment to States 373 legislative assent required 373 acceptance of governor prior to action of legislature 373 for additional sum; yearly increase; maximum 373 plans for work to be approved 373 proportional allotment of amounts 373 contribution by State, etc., essential 373 method of payment to States; detailed statements required 374 funds misapplied, etc., to be replaced 374 application of moneys restricted to purposes specified in Act 374 limit for printing 374 annual report from colleges of operations, receipts, etc 374 certificate from Secretary of Agriculture as to States entitled 374 if withheld, facts to be reported to President 374 appeal to Congress 374 money to be returned to Treasury if Congress does not act 3742054 annual detailed report by Secretary of Agriculture to Congress 374 *Agricultural Implements,* on free list 152 *Agricultural Interests,* to have representative on Federal reserve bank board of directors 255 *Agricultural Organizations* (*see also* Antitrust Act, 1914), antitrust laws not construed to forbid, instituted for mutual help, and having no capital stock or conducted for profit 731 members not restrained from legitimate objects thereof 731 not construed as illegal combinations in restraint of trade 731 *Agricultural Products,* notes secured by, allowed rediscount privileges by Federal reserve banks 263 maturity; amount permitted 264 *Agricultural Products and Provisions,* Schedule G, Tariff of 1913 132 *Agricultural Products, Home Use of,* appropriation for investigating utility and economy of, for food, clothing, etc 1109 *Agricultural Report,* appropriation for printing and binding 69, 672, 881 *Agricultural Schools,* appropriation for reports, etc., on 438, 1109 *Agricultural Statistics* (*see* Crop Estimates Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Agriculture,* appropriation for investigating application of chemistry to 431, 1102 *Agriculture, Department of* (*see* Department of Agriculture). *Agriculture, International Institute of,* appropriation for quota, etc 448, 1122 resolutions to be presented by American delegates for adoption by 779 *Aids to Navigation* (*see also* Lighthouses Bureau, Department of Commerce), appropriation for 658, 870 for depot Tompkinsville, N. Y., carpenter shop 657 for Kauai Island, Hawaii, station 657 for establishing, etc., Alaska 657 for lights, etc., entrances to Cape Cod Canal 657 deficiency appropriation for, Atchafalaya Entrance Channel, La 224 for light vessel, Southwest Pass Entrance, La 224 for Navassa Island, W. I., light station 224 for Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio 224 for sixth district depot site, etc 224 for Cleveland, Ohio, signal station 224 for Lorain, Ohio, light and fog signal station, etc 224 for Ashland, Wis.additional 224 for Manistique, Mich 224 for Cape Saint Elias, Alaska, light and fog signal 224 for Puget Sound, etc., Wash., additions and improvements 225 for Columbia River, Oreg., Warrior Rock Light Station 225 for Oconto, Wis 225 for Point Arena Light Station, Cal 225 for Newark Bay, N. J., beacon lights to mark channel 225 establishment, etc., of, authorized 926 first district; Dog Island, Saint Croix River, Me., light 926 second district; Woods Hole, Mass., improvements 926 third district; Hudson River, N. Y 926 Sandy Hook, N. J., improvements 926 fourth district; Delaware River, Pa. and Del 926 sixth district; Saint Johns River, Fla 926 seventh district; Florida Reefs 926 eighth district; Mississippi River, below New Orleans, La 926 small tender and barge for, authorized 926 tenth district; Conneaut, Ohio, light and fog signal station 926 Toledo Harbor, Ohio 926 eleventh district; Detroit River, Mich 927 seventeenth district; Kellett Bluff, Henry Island, Wash 927 Coquille River, Oreg 927 eighteenth district; Point Vincente, Cal., light and fog signal station 927 nineteenth district, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 927 Panama Canal, lights at Punta Mala and Bona Island, Pacific coast 927 construction and maintenance by Canal force 927 additional post lantern lights authorized on Florida lakes, etc 927 penalty for obstructing authorized private 928 *Aigrettes,* importation prohibited; exceptions 148 *Aiken, S. C.,* terms of court at 961 *Air Craft,* proclamation excluding, of a belligerent Power from Canal Zone 2041 *Air Rifles,* duty on 127 *Airships,* brought in temporarily for contests, etc., admitted free of duty 196 *Airships, etc., Army,* appropriation for; limit for purchase, etc 353, 1064 operating, supervision of, etc., by aviation section, Signal Corps 514 *Aitken, James,* pension 1342 *Aitkin County, Minn.,* may bridge Mississippi River 205 *Ake, Samuel W.,* pension increased 1290 *Aker, Michael D.,* pension increased 1493 *Akins, William A. (son),* pension 1387 *Akron, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 609 conveyance of certain lands to 1593 *Alabama,* care of memorial monument, Horse Shoe Battle Ground, to be borne by 311 lands for Army maneuvering camp, near Anniston, may be accepted, etc 360 *Alabama Middle Judicial District,* judge for, to serve for northern district 581 *Alabama Northern Judicial District,* judge for middle district to serve for 581 *Alabama Southern Judicial District,* deficiency appropriation for pay of James B. Sloan, as de facto district attorney 219 *Alabaster,* duty on, monuments, etc 1232055 *Alameda, Cal.,* appropriation for public building 4 *Alamo National Forest, N. Mex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *Alaska,* appropriation for salaries, government in 479, 1021 for contingent expenses 479, 1021 for legislative expenses 479 for surveyor general, clerks, etc 493, 1034 for protecting seal fisheries, etc., in 19, 620, 664, 873, 876 for cable office site, Seward 30 for investigating mineral resources of 47, 857 for mine inspector; per diem 48, 647, 858 for care of insane 48, 648, 861 for education of natives under Commissioner of Education 48, 648, 861 for medical relief of natives, hospitals, etc 862 for reindeer stations, etc 49, 648, 862 for protection of game 49, 648, 862 for suppressing liquor traffic among natives 49, 648, 862 for marshal, office expenses 54, 653, 867 for office expenses, district attorney 54, 653, 867 for expenses of judge outside of official residence 55, 654, 867 for meals for jurors, etc 55, 654, 868 for miscellaneous court expenses 55, 654, 868 for salaries, fur seal and salmon fisheries 63 for expenses protecting seal and salmon fisheries, food to natives, etc 64 for relief of sufferers from storm in Bering Sea 240 for star route mail service in; emergencies 300 for mail equipments for 304 for military cable and telegraph lines 353, 1065 for extra pay to enlisted men on military cable, etc., lines 358, 1069 for constructing military, etc., roads 366, 1078 credit in accounts of Robert L. Weeks 366 for Weather Service expenses in 416, 1088 for agricultural experiment stations 438, 1109 for surveying and marking boundary line with Canada 447, 1120 for relief, etc., American shipwrecked seamen in 452, 1125 for quarantine system 624, 837 for aids to navigation 657 for Engineering Commission, locating, etc., railroads in 861 deficiency appropriation for investigating mineral resources 322 for incidental court expenses 322 for miscellaneous court expenses 323 for expenses protecting seal fisheries 380 for care of insane 570 for education of natives 580 for surveyor general 796, 1157 for mileage of members of legislature 1147 for Alaskan Daily Empire 1147 for Daily Alaska Dispatch 1147 benefits of Volunteer Soldiers’ Home extended to soldiers serving in 853 coal lands leases, etc 741 courts to enforce laws of legislature 710 legislature may impose additional duties on court officials 711 payment of costs in criminal prosecutions 711 civil actions 711 prosecutions in name of Territory 711 earth, stone, and timber from national forests may be taken for public works in 1100 leaves of absence allowed Agricultural Department employees in 441 mining assessments, Seward Peninsula, remitted for 1913 235 national banks in, may remain nonmember banks under Federal Reserve Act 271, 692 reserves, etc., required 271, 692 may become member banks; conditions 271, 692 not included in Federal reserve districts 251 opium, etc., special tax provisions applicable to 787 public lands sections when surveyed reserved for support of common schools 1214 in Tanana Valley for agricultural college and school of mines 1215 lieu selections for lands settled on, etc., before survey 1215 leases permitted 1215 proceeds of mineral lands for benefit of schools, etc 1215 lands granted for agricultural college and school of mines 1215 legal claims, etc., not interfered with 1215 agricultural experiment station continued 1215 railroad construction to be reimbursed from Alaska coal lands receipts 744 railroads in, to pay tax on gross revenue in lieu of license tax 517 road commissioners, per diem to Army officer living with family and serving on 366 *Alaska Coal Lands,* surveys directed of 741 preferences, Bering River, Matanuska, Nenana, etc., coal fields 741 existing land laws and regulations to govern 741 appropriation for 741 acceptance of prior, authorized 741 lands reserved from leases, etc 742 mining permitted, under specified conditions 742 division of unreserved areas into blocks or tracts for leasing; maximum 742 tracts to be leased by competitive bidding, etc 742 citizenship requirements of bidders, etc 742 limitation of leases to railroads or common carriers 742 release of pending claims permitted 742 return of moneys paid under 742 determination of claims now pending within one year 742 lessees allowed to secure contiguous lands; limitation 742 additional lands on exhaustion of deposits; conditions 743 consolidation of small holdings permitted 743 applications for leases 743 interest in more than one, forbidden 743 forfeiture if acquired 743 temporary ownership permitted if by descent, etc 743 acquiring interest in two or more leases a felony 743 stocks in a corporation having an interest in two or more leases 743 or selling to one disqualified to purchase, etc 7432056 acquiring interest in two or more leases, etc.; punishment for 743 ownership permitted for one year, etc., if acquired by descent, etc 743 purchase of another lease by officer or corporation unlawful 743 or sale of its lease, etc., to another corporation 743 punishment for 743 subleasing, etc., restrictions 743 forfeiture for violations 743 royalties and rentals to be paid 744 leases limited to 50 years 744 receipts from mines, royalties, and rental to constitute a separate fund 744 applied to reimbursement for construction of railroads 744 excess to Alaska Fund 744 licenses of small tracts for local, etc., uses permitted 744 no conflict between, and other leases 744 easements reserved in leases 744 reservation of right to dispose of surface of leased lands 744 permits for easements, washeries, etc 744 assignment of leases restricted 744 conditions required in leases for operating, protection of minors, etc 745 for prevention of monopoly, etc 745 possession of lessees of adverse claims deemed possession of United States 745 forfeiture, etc., of leases 745 coal lands hereafter subject to provisions of this Act 745 proceedings pending in Department not affected 745 determination of 745 leases of, for which claims are pending, not to be made until adverse decision thereon 745 sworn statements, etc., required 745 regulations, etc., to be prescribed 745 conflicting laws repealed 745 *Alaska Engineering Commission,* appropriation for expenses, locating railroads, etc 861 purchase of supplies for employees, authorized 1148 *Alaska Fisheries Division, Fisheries Bureau,* appropriation for chief, clerks, etc 63 for fur seal fisheries, agents, etc 63 for salmon fisheries, agents, etc 63 for wardens, etc 63 for protecting seal fisheries, supplies to natives, etc 64 for protecting salmon fisheries, etc 64 *Alaska Fund,* excess of receipts from leases of coal deposits to be paid into 744 *Alaska Fur Seal Fisheries,* appropriation for agents, etc 63 for protecting 64, 873, 876 for employees, Pribilof Islands 661 for protecting, food to natives, etc 664 for vessels and boats 664 deficiency appropriation for protecting, etc 380 sale of skins to be postponed 1222 *Alaska Pacific Steamship Company,* may change names of steamships “Buckman” and “Wilson” 282 *Alaska Bailroads,* *appropriation for Alaska Engineering Commission,* expenses locating, operating, etc 861 authority to President to designate name for, to be owned, operated, etc., by the Government 305 employ necessary officers, agents, etc 305 detail engineers from Army and Navy 305 fix compensation of all officers, employees, etc 305 locate route to connect coast with interior waters, coal fields, etc 305 purpose of road 306 construct, etc., road, equipment facilities, etc 306 fix rates; receive compensation, control; operate, etc 306 lease after completion 306 term; subject to interstate commerce laws 306 acquire existing roads; price 306 arrange for joint transportation with ship and other rail lines 306 use construction machinery, etc., from Panama Canal work 306 operate, etc., telegraph and telephone lines 307 additional acts, etc 307 withdraw townsite locations 307 rights of way, terminal grounds, etc., granted 307 patents for lands to be subject to 307 determination of 307 limit of cost 307 appropriation for carrying out provisions of Act 307 receipts from lands, coal, timber, etc.; net earnings of road, telegraph, etc., to be paid into Treasury 307 accounting and reports required 307 annual detailed reports of all operations to be submitted 307 detail of Lieut. Frederick Mears for service in locating, etc 772 detail restrictions of Army officers, not applicable to service with 357 *Alaska Boad Commission,* detail restrictions of Army officers not applicable to service on 357 *Alaskan Daily Empire,* deficiency appropriation for printing, etc 1147 *Albano, Angelo, Italian Subject,* payment of indemnity to heirs of 1229 *Albany, Oreg.,* appropriation for public building 609, 822 *Albata,* duty on 128 *Albert, Augusta (widow),* pension increased 1567 *Albert, Isaiah,* pension increased 1385 *Albert, Nancy A. (widow),* pension 1285 *Albert, Singleton,* pension increased 1511 *Albertville, Ala.,* appropriation for public building 609 *Albia, Iowa,* deficiency appropriation for public building 559 *Albion, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 822 *Albumen,* duty on, egg, dried 114 frozen or liquid 133 on free list not specially provided for 153 *Albuminized Paper,* duty on 1452057 *Albums, Photograph, etc.,* duty on 146 *Albuquerque, N. Mex.,* appropriation for Indian school 91, 594 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 332 *Alcohol,* duty on, amylic 116 on free list, methyl or wood 153 *Alcohol, Denatured* (*see* Denatured Alcohol). *Alcohol, Domestic,* drawback allowed of internal revenue tax paid on, used in preparations exported 200 *Alcoholism, Fifteenth International Congress Against,* appropriation for expenses 110, 453, 1127 invitation to foreign Governments to participate in 453 *Alden, Iowa,* condemned cannon granted to 1199 *Aldie, Va., Mount Zion Old School Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 989 *Aldrich, Fredus H.,* pension increased 1552 *Aldridge, N. M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 976 *Ale,* additional internal revenue tax on 745 duty on 137 ginger 137 *Aledo, Ill.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 559 *Alexander, Asa J.,* pension increased 1406 *Alexander, James W.,* pension 1434 *Alexander, Susan J. (widow),* pension increased 1578 *Alexander, William,* pension increased 1320 *Alexander, Zachariah T.,* pension increased 1312 *Alexandria, La.,* appropriation for public building 822 for rent 822 *Alexandria, Va., Alfred Street Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 989 *Alexandria, Va., First Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 989 *Alexandria, Va., Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 989 *Alexandria, Va., Second Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 989 *Alexandria, Va., Washington Street Methodist Episcopal Church South.* payment of Court of Claims findings to 989 *Alfalfa,* appropriation for testing commercial seeds of, etc 423, 1092 *Alfred, Nellie (widow),* pension increased 1327 *Alfrey, Mary (widow),* pension 1526 *Aliens* (*see also* Immigration), appropriation for medical inspection of immigrant 24, 624, 837 deficiency appropriation for expenses, naturalization of 232, 1160 expenses of temporary detention of, prior to admission, to be paid by transportation lines, etc 226 exception if kept as witnesses, etc 226 guaranty required for 226 serving four years in Navy, etc., admitted to naturalization without previous declaration of intention 395 proof of character from naval record, etc 395 action of court 395 *Alizarin,* duty on, assistant 117 on free list, and dyes from 153 *Alkali-Resistant Crops,* appropriation for breeding, etc 422, 1093 *Alkalies,* duty on soda 119 *Alkalies and Alkaloids,* duty on, not specifically provided for 114 *Alkaloids,* on free list, cinchona bark 161 *Alldis, Sarah H. (widow),* pension increased 1513 *Allen, Delight A. (widow),* pension increased 1418 *Allen, Charles S.,* pension 1570 *Allen, Edwin R.,* pension increased 1506 *Allen, Harmon S.,* pension increased 1331 *Allen, Hunton,* credit in accounts 1541 *Allen, James W.,* pension increased 1425 *Allen, John T.,* pension increased 1534 *Allen, Thomas,* pension 1597 *Allen, Robert M.,* pension increased 1324 *Allen, William H,* pension increased 1428 *Allen, William M.,* pension increased 1577 *Allentown, Pa.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1206 *Alleys, D. C.* (*see also* Streets, Avenues, etc., D. C). dwellings restricted in, less than 30 feet wide, etc 716 restriction on repairs, construction of new, etc 717 use of prescribed, unlawful 717 penalty for violations 717 former laws repealed 717 *Alliance, Nebr.,* appropriation for public building 822 *Alliance, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 609, 822 *Allison, Amanda I. (widow),* pension increased 1330 *Allison, Francis,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 980 *Allison, George W.,* pension increased 1359 *Allman, John.* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Allman, Willis M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 9772058 *Allotments in Severalty to Indians* (*see* Lands in Severalty to Indians). *Alloys,* duty on, nickel 129 steel, not specially provided for 123 used as substitute for tool steel 124 *Allspice,* duty on 135 *Allwein, Adam,* pension increased 1255 *Allwein, Martha R.,* pension 1352 *Alma, Kans.,* condemned cannon granted to, for courthouse square 1200 *Almonds,* duty on 134 oil of 117 *Almonds, Bitter,* duty on, oil 117 *Aloe,* on free list, cotton bagging made from single yarns of 154 *Alpaca Hair* (*see* Hair, Angora Goat, Alpaca, etc.). *Alsover, Herman,* pension increased 1314 *Althea,* on free list, root, etc., unmanufactured 159 *Altman, Francis S.,* pension increased 1380 *Alton, James W.,* pension increased 1299 *Altus, Okla.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 559 *Alum, Alum Cake, and Patent Alum,* duty on 114 *Alumina,* duty on hydrate of 114 manufactures of, not specially provided for 114 sulphate of 114 *Aluminous Cake,* duty on 114 *Aluminum,* duty on 128 alloys, etc 128 articles, not specially provided for, not gold plated, etc 130 leaf 128 plates, bars, strips, etc 128 scrap 128 *Aluminum Enameled Hollow Ware,* duty on utensils of 127 *Alva, Okla.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1203 *Alverson, Mary L. (widow),* pension 1371 *Alves, John W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 968 *Alward, Cora H. (widow),* pension 1536 *Amarillo, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 4, 609, 822 *Amaryllis, Bulbs,* duty on 133 *Ambassadors,* appropriation for salaries 442, 1116 deficiency appropriation for salary, Spain 312 appointment authorized to Argentina 378 to Chile 378 grade of representative to Spain raised to 110 *Amber,* duty on 117 manufactures of, not specially provided for 150 oil 117 on free list, chips 158 *Ambergris,* duty on 118 oil 117 *Amberoid, Unmanufactured,* duty on, not specially provided for 117 *Amendment to the Constitution, Seventeenth,* certificate of ratification of, providing for election of Senators by direct vote of the people 2049 *Ament, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 979 *American Citizens in Europe,* appropriations for relief, protection, and transportation of, growing out of political disturbances 776 repayment, etc 776 for relief, etc., of, and expenses connected therewith 776 repayment, etc 776 employment of Army and Navy officers, vessels, supplies, etc., authorized 776 charter, etc., of vessels 776 statement of expenditures and reimbursements to be submitted to Congress 776 *American Citizens in Mexico,* appropriation for relief, etc., of destitute 238 for relief and transporting home 346 deficiency appropriation for relief, etc., of destitute, in Mexico 208 *American Ephemeris, Nautical Almanac and,* appropriation for preparing 486, 1027 *American Ethnology,* appropriation for continuing researches in 26, 625, 838 *American Financiers, Conference of,* President authorized to invite representatives of Central and South American Governments to 1127 bankers of the United States 1128 appropriation for expenses 1128 *American Fisheries,* on free list, fish, oil, and other products of 160 *American Historical Association,* appropriation for printing and binding annual reports of 69, 672, 881 *American Indians,* appropriation for ethnological researches among 26, 625, 838 *American National Red Cross,* authorized to charter foreign ships, to carry American flag, for nurses, supplies, etc., war in Europe 777 loan of Army and Navy sanitary equipment to, authorized 771 memorial building to women of Civil War, to be headquarters of 233 president of, designated on commission to erect, etc 233, 326 maintenance, etc., under direction of 233 sale of Army medical supplies to, permitted 1080 *American Practical Navigator, Bowditch,* appropriation for printing revised edition 682059 *American Registry,* age limitation on admission of foreign-built ships to, repealed 698 *American Republics* (*see also* Pan American Union), convention between, for arbitration of pecuniary claims 1799 for protection of patents of invention, designs, and industrial models 1811 on literary and artistic copyright 1785 *American Seamen* (*see also* Merchant Seamen), appropriation for relief and protection of, in foreign countries, etc 452, 1125 deficiency appropriation for relief, etc 332, 335, 1158, 1160 *American Seamen, Shipwrecked,* appropriation for life saving testimonials for rescuing 445, 1119 *American States, Fifth International Conference of,* appropriation for participating in 450, 1126 *American Surety Company,* deficiency appropriation for refund of judgment to 567 *American Towing and Lightering Company,* payment to, for damages 1592 *American Vessels,* importations prohibited unless in, or vessels of country of production 196 not applicable to countries having no similar provision 196 articles for repair of, may be withdrawn from warehouse free of duty 196 discount allowed on imports in registered vessels 196 treaty rights not affected 197 provision for war risk insurance of, freight, passage moneys, and cargoes 711 *Americanists, International Congress of,* foreign governments invited to send delegates to 772 *Americus, Ga.,* condemned cannon granted to 1211 *Ames, Ellis,* pension 1607 *Amherst, Mass.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 559 *Amidonaphtolsulfoacids,* duty on, and their sodium or potassium salts 116 *Amidosalicylic Add,* duty on 116 *Ammon, Henry,* pension 1328 *Ammonia,* duty on carbonate of 114 liquid anhydrous 114 muriate of 114 phosphate of 114 on free list, sulphate, perchlorate, and nitrate of 153 *Ammoniacal Gas Liquor,* duty on 114 *Ammunition, Army,* appropriation for small arms, etc 369, 1082 for firing morning and evening gun, etc 369, 1082 amount for experiments limited 370 amount for purchases limited 1082 for small arms target practice 370, 1082 issue to institutions, etc 370, 1082 purchases limited 1082 appropriation for reserve, for field artillery, Organized Militia 371, 1083 purchases limited 1083 for mountain, etc., cannon 389, 888 for seacoast cannon 389, 888 for seacoast artillery practice 389, 888 for field, etc., artillery practice 390, 888 for seacoast cannon, insular possessions 391, 890 price of powder other than small arms, limited 392, 891 for fortifications, Canal Zone 677, 885 *Ammunition, Marine Corps,* appropriation for procuring, preserving, etc 412, 950 *Ammunition, Navy,* appropriation for smokeless powder 399, 934 for procuring, etc., for issue to ships 399, 935 *Amos, Melvin J.,* pension increased 1368 *Ampoules,* duty on medicinal, etc., drugs in 115 *Amy, Louise (widow),* pension 1257 *Amyl Acetate,* duty on 116 *Amyl Nitrite,* duty on 116 *Amy lie Alcohol,* duty on 116 *Anacostia River, D. C.,* appropriation for operation of bridge 528, 904 *Anacostia River Flats, D. C.,* appropriation for reclamation and development of 549, 923 for land on both sides of the river for highway and park purposes 549 condemnation authorized 549 assessment of benefits 549 contracts authorized 923 *Anadarko, Okla.,* condemned cannon granted to 1209 *Anatomical Preparations,* on free list 162 *Anaya, Pascualita J. Garda de (widow),* pension increased 1255 *Anchorage Grounds,* to be established in navigable waters; enforcement of regulations 1053 *Anchors,* duty on, iron or steel, and parts 124 *Anclote River, Fla.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1058 *Andalusia, Ala.,* appropriation for public building 609 *Anderson, Alfred,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 988 *Anderson, Cornelia A. (widow),* pension increased 1524 *Anderson, E. F.,* land patent to 1455 *Anderson, Edward W.,* pension increased 1582 *Anderson, Edwin H,* pension increased 1441 *Anderson, Elvira M. (widow),* pension increased 1301 *Anderson, Etta Adair (widow),* pension increased 1581 *Anderson, George M.,* pension increased 13762060 *Anderson, James O.,* pension increased 1539 *Anderson, July,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 966 *Anderson, Linda S. (widow),* pension increased 1436 *Anderson, Mary,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 988 *Andirons,* duty on 126 *Andrew Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church South, Fairfax County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Andrew Johnson National Cemetery, Greeneville, Tenn.,* condemned cannon granted to 1206 *Andrews Chapel, Stafford County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Andrews, John,* pension increased 1445 *Andrews, Julia A. B. (widow),* pension increased 1273 *Andrews, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1442 *Andrews, Michael, jr.,* pension increased 1407 *Angel, Julia E. (widow),* pension increased 1362 *Angeles National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *Angles,* duty on, iron or steel 123 *Angora Goat Hair* (*see* Hair, Angora Goat, Alpaca, etc.). *Angus, Robert C.,* pension increased 1506 *Anilin,* duty on, oil and salts 115 *Animal,* duty on, oils, not specially provided for 117 on free list, carbon 158 hair, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 158 integuments, etc., crude, etc., not specially provided for 155 *Animal Diseases,* appropriation for preventing spread of, from one State to another 419, 1090 for investigations, etc 420, 1090 for emergency use, arresting, etc., contagious 1115 payment for animals destroyed 1115 *Animal Husbandry,* appropriations for investigations and experiments in 420, 1090 for feeding and breeding experiments 420, 1090 for breeding military horses 420, 1090 for poultry feeding and breeding; ostrich industry 420, 1090 for importing Corriedale, etc., sheep 420 *Animal Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for chief, clerks, etc 418, 1089 for general expenses 418, 1089 extension of quarantine regulations 419 for inspection and quarantine work 419, 1090 station, Boston, Mass 419 for eradicating southern cattle ticks; demonstration work 419, 1090 limitation on expenditures 419, 1090 for dairy investigations, etc.; renovated butter inspection 419, 1090 appropriation for animal husbandry experiments 420, 1090 animal feeding and breeding 420, 1090 buildings, labor, rent, etc 420, 1090 breeding horses for military purposes 420, 1090 poultry feeding and breeding; ostrich industry 420, 1090 importing Corriedale, etc., sheep for breeding 420 for animal diseases investigations 420, 1090 for buildings, experiment station and farm 420, 1090 for investigating, treating, etc., hog cholera and dourine 420, 1090 regulating traffic in animal virus 1090 for administrative work 420, 1091 for meat inspection, additional 420, 1091 reindeer included 420 for rent 437 deficiency appropriation for meat inspection 332, 578 for general expenses 580 for eradicating foot-and-mouth disease 797 *Animal Products,* appropriation for collecting, etc., information concerning 419, 1089 *Animals* (*see also* Cattle), appropriation for inspection, etc., of imported 419, 1090 for tuberculin and mallein testing of 419, 1090 for investigating diseases of 420, 1090 for experiment station and farm 420, 1090 deficiency appropriation for eradicating foot-and-mouth disease 797 duty on live, not specially provided for 132 on free list, breeding; requirements 153 brought temporarily for breeding, exhibition, etc.; bond 153 domestic, not otherwise provided for 163 teams, etc., brought by immigrants 153 *Animals and Animal Products,* sale or exchange of, by Department of Agriculture 1114 *Animals, Domestic,* appropriation for regulating sale, etc., of serums, etc. treatment of diseases of 419, 1090 for study of insects affecting health of 433, 1104 *Anise Seed,* duty on 134 oil 117 *Ann, Mary (Indian Allottee),* fee simple patent issued to 1479 *Annapolis, Md.* (*see* Naval Academy). *Annatto,* on free list, and extracts of 153 *“Annie, ” Steamship,* payment to owner 1452 *Annis, Flora (widow),* pension increased 1234 *Anniston, Ala.,* lands donated for Army maneuvering camp, near, may be accepted, etc 360 *Annual Reports, Executive Departments, etc.,* time restricted for furnishing Public Printer with copy 680, 886 returning complete revised proofs 680, 886 *Anoko, Minn.,* appropriation for public building 822 *Ansonia, Conn.,* appropriation for public building 4, 609 *Anspacher, Asher P.,* pension 14332061 *Anthony, Josiah,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 981 *Anthoss,* duty on oil 117 *Anthracene and Anthracene Oil,* on free list 156 *Anthracene Dyes,* on free list 153 *Anthracite Coal,* on free list 156 *Antietam Battle Field, Md.,* appropriation for repair, preservation, etc. 31, 630, 843 for Dunkard Church property on 631 for superintendent 31, 631, 843 acceptance of land connecting monument of 9th Regiment New York Volunteers with 1077 *Antifriction Balls, etc.,* duty on, iron or steel, etc 124 *Antigo, Wis.,* appropriation for public building 822 *Antimony,* duty on, metal or regulus 128 ore or matte; determination of 128 oxide, salts, and compounds 128 on free list, ore, and stibnite containing 153 *Antioch, Tenn., Missionary Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 985 *Antipyrene,* duty on 115 *Antiquities, Artistic,* on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 166 *Antitoxins, etc.,* appropriation for testing, for treating domestic animals 420, 1090 on free list, animal 153 *Antitrust Act of 1914,* laws included in provisions of 730 meaning of terms: “commerce” 730 insular possessions included 730 Philippine Islands excluded 730 “person” or “persons” to include corporations and associations 730 discriminations in prices to different purchasers to lessen competition, etc., unlawful 730 permitted to allow for difference in grade, quantity, etc 730 in good faith to meet competition 730 selection of customers not in restraint of trade, allowed 730 lease, sale, etc., binding purchaser not to use goods of competitor, unlawful, if creating a monopoly, etc 731 suits for injuries under antitrust laws may be brought in any district 731 recovery of threefold damages 731 decrees in antitrust violations prima facie evidence against defendant in suits by other parties 731 consent judgments before testimony excepted 731 restriction in pending cases 731 statute of limitations suspended for private parties while Government suit pending 731 human labor declared not a commodity or article of commerce 731 organizations of, etc., for mutual help, without capital, and not for profit allowed 731 human labor, organizations of, etc., members permitted to carry out legitimate objects 731 not construed as combinations in restraint of trade, etc 731 corporations not to acquire stock of another to repress, etc., competition thereof 731 of two or more corporations 732 may purchase such stock solely for investment 732 form subsidiaries or branches; conditions 732 common carriers may aid construction of short lines as feeders 732 acquire noncompeting short lines 732 acquire for extensions, noncompeting lines 732 prior rights not impaired 732 no antitrust prohibitions legalized 732 interlocking directorate prohibitions 732 service in more than one United States bank with capital over $5,000,000, prohibited after two years 732 private bankers and State banks included 732 eligibility determined; continuance for one year after expiration 732 in large municipalities, service in banks under United States laws and a private bank, prohibited 733 not applicable to mutual savings banks 733 if banks owned by same stockholders 733 to Federal reserve and member banks 733 service as director of two or more $1,000,000 competing corporations, forbidden after two years 733 banks and common carriers excepted 733 eligibility determined; continuance for one year after expiration 733 punishment for embezzling, etc., by common carrier officers 733 venue of prosecutions 733 State jurisdiction not impaired; effect of judgments 734 common carriers forbidden to deal, etc., with a corporation in which an officer is interested 734 amount of purchase permitted 734 if lowest competitive bidder, allowed 734 details of bids required 734 preventing free competition of bidders punishable 734 full statement of bids to be filed 734 penalty for violations by 734 punishment of officers aiding, etc., violations 734 enforcement of compliance with, by Interstate Commerce Commission 734 Federal Reserve Board 734 Federal Trade Commission 734 service of complaints alleging violations 734 hearings; appearance of accused 734 other parties may intervene 735 filing of testimony 735 statement of findings, etc 735 issue and service of orders to desist, etc 735 modification of report or order, before filing with court 735 application to circuit court of appeals to enforce orders 735 transcript of record; jurisdiction, etc., of court 7352062 application to circuit court of appeals, etc., findings conclusive of facts 735 production of additional evidence; modification of findings thereon 735 judgment of court final 735 review by Supreme Court 735 applications to circuit court of appeals to set aside orders 735 procedure, etc 735 exclusive jurisdiction of circuit court of appeals to enforce, set aside, or modify orders 736 precedence and expedition of proceedings 736 antitrust liabilities not impaired 736 service of process by Commissions or Board 736 personal; at place of business; by registered mail 736 proof of return 736 venue of antitrust suits against corporations 736 service of process 736 subpoenas to run in any district 736 witnesses in civil suits 736 personal liability of officers of corporations for violations; punishment 736 jurisdiction of district courts to prevent, etc., violations 736 petition for injunctions; hearings 736 issue of temporary restraining orders 737 summoning of other parties 737 injunctions against threatened lost, etc., allowed 737 bond for preliminary injunctions 737 restriction as to common carrier 737 notice to opposite party required 737 temporary restraining orders without notice 737 issue of, only on affidavit of irreparable injury 737 specified statement required 737 expiration and extension 737 hearings for preliminary injunctions 737 dissolution on failure to appear 737 hearings for dissolution of 737 former provisions for preliminary injunction repealed 737 injunctions under State laws not affected 737 security for issue of restraining or interlocutory orders 738 injunctions or restraining orders to be specific in terms 738 binding only after actual notice 738 injunctive relief in labor disputes 738 limitation of issue to where no adequate remedy at law exists 738 sworn statement required 738 acts not prohibited; termination of employment 738 ceasing to work; peacefully advising others not to work 738 attending at any place to communicate, etc., with others 738 withholding patronage, etc 738 paying strike benefits, etc 738 peacefully assembling in a lawful manner 738 doing any act lawful in absence of labor disputes 738 specified acts not violations of United States laws 738 contempt of court; criminal acts disobeying lawful writs, etc., to be proceeded against as 738 issue of rule to show cause; service 738 trial if contempt not purged 739 arrest on failure to make return; bail authorized 739 attachment on corporation not answering 739 jury trials on demand of accused, etc 739 selection of jurors; procedure 739 entry of judgment; disposition of fines 739 limitation of fine or imprisonment, if a natural person 739 arrests by order of court without issue of rule to show cause 739 bail; procedure 739 writs of error allowed 739 stay of execution; admission to bail 739 provisions not applicable to contempts in presence of court 739 disobedience of decrees in United States suits 739 others not specifically embraced 740 time limit for contempt proceedings 740 pending cases not affected 740 invalidity of any clause, etc., not to affect remainder of Act 740 *Antitrust Laws,* appropriation for expenses enforcing 53, 652, 866 use forbidden for prosecuting labor organizations, etc 53, 652, 866 associations of farmers, etc 53, 652, 866 deficiency appropriation for enforcement of 219, 322, 571, 1149 *Antitrust Suits,* form of decrees in, to be reported by Federal Trade Commission upon reference by the court 722 *Antoni, Frederick,* pension 1338 *Anvils,* duty on, iron or steel 125 *Apache, etc., Indians, Ariz. and N. Mex.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 84, 587 *Apache, etc., Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for agency expenses, from tribal funds 93, 596 for support, etc., of, from tribal funds 93, 596 for site for dry-land farming station on lands of; to credit of Indians 1116 sale of unused, etc., lands of, authorized 92 proceeds for Kiowa Agency hospital fund 93 preference right of Comanche County to purchase 93 settlers for lands occupied, at appraised price 93 *Apache Indian Reservation, Okla.,* deferred payments by homesteaders for ceded lands of, extended; limitations, etc 598 *Apache Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for relief and settlement of, confined as prisoners of war at Fort Sill Reservation 94, 597 purchases for widow of George Wrattan, Martin Grab, and Edward Welch 94 trust patents to issue for allotments purchased for 94 *Apache National Forest, Ariz.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 10962063 *Apalachicola, Fla.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 559 preliminary examination, etc., of West Pass, to be made 1058 *Apalachicola River, Fla.,* post lantern lights authorized on 928 *Apatite,* on free list 153 *Apfel, Carolina (widow),* pension increased 1343 *Apothecaries,* special tax not required of, for wines, etc., used in preparing medicines, etc 893 *Apparatus,* on free list, platinum, for chemical uses 161 *Apparatus, Philosophical and Scientific,* on free list, for societies, etc 161 for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale 165 *Apperson, Sarah J. (widow),* pension increased 1414 *Apple,* duty on stocks, etc., of 133 *Apple, W. E.,* reimbursement to 1452 *Apples,* duty on, green or ripe 134 *Appleton, Sarah J.,* pension increased 1261 *Appleton, Wis.,* condemned cannon granted to 1207 *Appliances for Disabled Soldiers, Surgical,* appropriation for 38, 639, 849 *Appointments Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, assistants, clerks, etc 495, 1036 *Appointments Division, Treasury Department,* appropriation for chief of division, etc 467, 1010 *Appraisement of Imported Merchandise* (*see* Customs Administration). *Appraisers, Board of General* (*see* Board of General Appraisers, and Customs). *Appraisers, Customs.* to ascertain actual market value and wholesale price of goods, in country from whence imported 185 cost at place of production if market value not ascertainable 185 determination of 185 decisions of value of imports to be reported to collector by 186 appeal for reappraisement to general appraisers; fee, etc 186 *Apprentices, Bureau of Standards,* provisions for promotion to journeymen; restriction 502 *Apprentices, Seamen* (*see* Merchant Seamen). Appropriations, appropriation for preparing statement of, etc., third session, 62d Congress 66 first and second sessions 63d Congress 669 third session 63d Congress 878 for urgent deficiencies 208, 312, 379, 795 for deficiencies 559, 1138 for legislative, etc., expenses 1 for sundry civil expenses 4, 600, 822 for Indian Department 77, 582, 1228 for postal service 295, 1227 for Military Academy 336, 1128 for Army 351, 1062 for pensions 387, 817 for fortifications 388, 887 for Navy 392, 928 for Department of Agriculture 415, 1086 for Diplomatic and Consular Service 442, 1116 for legislative, executive, and judicial expenses 454, 997 for District of Columbia 517, 894 for rivers and harbors improvements 725, 1049 for omnibus claims act 962 for expenses, arbitration of railway employees’ controversies, etc 108 for delegates to International Alcoholism Congress 110 for expenses of collecting income tax, etc 180 for Congressional committees, Jefferson memorial dedication 236 for deficiencies in postal service 236 for travel expenses of Civil War soldiers in District of Columbia to Gettysburg celebration 237 for pages, etc., Senate and House, 1st session 63d Congress 238 for relief, etc., of American citizens in Mexico 238 for furnishing additional rooms, House Office Building 240 for organization expenses, Federal Reserve Act 253 for expenses of Federal reserve notes 267 for expenses of representatives at International Maritime Conference 275 for procuring arms, etc., for Naval Militia; yearly limit 286 for investigating, etc., hog cholera and dourine 290 for construction, etc., Alaska railroads 307 for Horse Shoe Battle Ground, Ala., monument 311 for public building, Monroe, N. C 346 for relief, etc., of American citizens in Mexico 346 for cooperative agricultural extension work 373 for mine rescue station, McAlester, Okla 510 for public building, Memphis, Tenn 513 for paying drainage assessments on certain Indian allotments, Oklahoma 553 for appraising, etc., reserved coal lands, Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, N. Dak 682 for damages, etc., change of grade for Union Station, D. C 686 for carrying out the reclamation Act to be estimated for annually after July 1, 1915 690 for expenses of stamps for cotton futures contracts 698 for expenses of cotton futures Act 608 for expenses presenting steam launch “Louise” to France 709 for paying war risk insurance losses 712 for expenses War Risk Insurance Bureau, Treasury Department 712 for Cleveland, Ohio, public building, mail chutes 714 for river and harbor improvements 725 for surveying Alaskan coal deposit areas 741 for expenses of additional internal revenue taxes Act 764 for completing classification of surface, etc., of Choctaw and Chickasaw coal and asphalt lands, from tribal funds 767 for commission on national aid for vocational education 7682064 for watch, and medals to captain, officers, and crew of “Kroonland,” for rescuing lives from burning steamer “ Volturno” 769 for New Orleans, La., naval station 770 for lands at Cape Henry, Va., for fortifications 773 for fiscal year 1914, continued through first half of July, 1914 773 second half 774 for session employees to the end of second session Sixty-third Congress 774 from end of session to October 31, 1914, inclusive 783 for physical valuation of railroads, first half of July, 1914 774 second half 775 for relief, protection, and transportation of American citizens in Europe 776 for relief, etc., of American citizens in Europe and expenses connected therewith 776 for diplomatic assistance to representatives of foreign Governments, on account of European hostilities, etc 778 for expenses of representatives at Pan American Sanitary Conference 779 for salaries of congressional session employees, October, 1914 783 for expenses under opium, etc., special tax Act 789 for designs for Panama-Pacific Exposition coins and medals 794 for survey, etc., abandoned Fort Assinniboine Military Reservation, Mont 809 for defalcations of J. M. A. Watson, from District of Columbia revenues 1190 for public building, Forsyth, Ga 1218 for preserving order, etc., Grand Army Encampment, D. C 1223 for refunding penalties paid on account of income tax 1225 for gold medals to be presented to Señores Domicio da Gama, Rómulo S. Naón, and Eduardo Suárez, in appreciation of distinguished services as mediators in the controversy with Mexico 1228 for paying claims arising under Navy Department, for collisions, etc 1451 estimates for all, of executive departments, etc., to be supervised by designated employees 75 permanent indefinite, for refunding excess customs charges 191 statement of, for third session Sixty-second Congress to include sundry civil and Indian appropriation Acts 226 general or lump sum, estimates, except public buildings or contract work, to give each object of work contemplated, and unit cost of work 680 also same details of expenditures made in previous fiscal year 680 other notes not to be submitted, except changes of form proposed 680 lump sum, payments to employees under, additional to regular prior compensation, forbidden 680 promotions not affected 680 permanent, for payment to States for cooperative agricultural extension work 373 unexpended balances of, when diverted, construed as a new appropriation 1161 *Apricot Kernels,* duty on 134 *Aqueduct, D. C.* (*see also* Washington Aqueduct, D. C.), appropriation for expenses 531, 906 *Aquia Episcopal Church, Stafford County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Arabic, Gum,* duty on 117 *Arapahoe and Cheyenne Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 93, 596 *Arapahoe Indians, Mont., Northern Cheyenne and,* appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 90, 593 for “line riders” 91, 593 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of 230 *Arapahoe National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *Arbitration, Bureau of Interparliamentary Union for Promotion of International,* appropriation for contribution 448, 1122 *Arbitration Conventions,* agreement extending, with Austria-Hungary 1783 with Costa Rica 1860 with France 1643 with Great Britain 1767 with Italy 1769 with Japan 1775 with Norway 1771 with Portugal 1851 with Salvador 1827 with Spain 1765 with Sweden 1763 with Switzerland 1773 between American Republics, for pecuniary claims 1799 with Uruguay 1741 *Arbitration, International Bureau of Permanent Court of,* appropriation for annual contribution 448, 1121 *Arbitration of Differences of Railway Employees,* appropriation for expenses of 28 *Arbitration of Railway Controversies,* provisions applicable to common carriers 103 shipping excepted 103 railroad train service only affected 104 leased cars, etc., included 104 Board of Mediation and Conciliation may be sought to adjust controversies 104 efforts to be made by 104 submission to arbitration if unsuccessful 104 proffer of services in urgent cases 104 application to, for opinions as to agreements, authorized 104 boards of arbitration to consider controversies not settled by mediation and conciliation 104 constitution of; selection of members 105 selection by nonunion employees 105 requirements of agreements to arbitrate 105 authority of arbitrators 106 agreement to be authenticated; filing 106 board of arbitration; notice to chosen members 106 selection of other members 100 reconvening authorized to consider disputes as to awards 106 organization, proceedings, etc 106 awards to be certified to parties in interest 107 original, and papers to district court 107 certified copy of, and all proceedings, etc., to Board of Mediation and Conciliation 1072065 papers in former cases to be transmitted to Board of Mediation and Conciliation, if requested 107 awards to be effective after filing in district court 107 exceptions on questions of law allowed 107 suspension until disposed of 107 appeals to circuit courts of appeals 107 restricted to questions of law 107 determination of, final 107 may be set aside if exceptions sustained 107 agreements by parties effective 107 no compulsory labor to be required 107 employees under Federal court receivers may submit questions to court 107 restriction on reduction of wages 107 compensation and expenses allowed to boards 108 appropriation for expenses, etc.; approval and accounting 108 Board of Mediation and Conciliation 108 Commissioner authorized; appointment, salary, and tenure 108 designation of other officials 108 Assistant Commissioner authorized; appointment, salary, and duties 108 former Act repealed 108 pending agreements, etc., continued 108 *Architectural Competitions, Public Buildings,* appropriations for, under contracts 17, 617, 831 for Hilo, Hawaii 17, 617, 831 for Portland, Oreg 831 *Architectural Record Company,* deficiency appropriation for copies of American Architect 315 *Archives Building, D. C., National,* appropriation for technical services, etc., preparing designs for 614 *Ardmore, Okla.,* appropriation for purchase of Hargrove or Ardmore College, from Chickasaw funds, for boarding school 597 for public building 609, 822 *Arecibo, P. R.,* bridge authorized across Arecibo River at 309 *Arecibo River,* bridge authorized across, Arecibo, P. R 309 *Arentsen, Regina (widow),* pension 1385 *Argenta, Ark.,* bridge authorized across Arkansas River from Little Rock to 685 *Argentina,* appropriation for ambassador 442, 1116 salary while awaiting reception 442 for secretary of embassy 443 salary while awaiting reception 443 for second secretary 443 appointment authorized of ambassador to 378 *Argentine,* duty on 128 *Argentine Ant,* appropriation for investigating 433, 1104 *Argentine Republic* (*see* Argentina). *Argols,* duty on 114 *Arid Lands,* appropriation for study, etc., of drought-resistant crops, etc 423, 1093 *Arizona,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians on reservations in 84, 587 for surveyor general, clerks, etc 493, 1034 deficiency appropriation for surveyor general 1157 contribution, etc., for bridge across Colorado River, at Topock, required 588 Kaibab National Forest, area modified 1941 Papago Saguaro National Monument, set apart 1991 sums for allotting lands, etc., not to be used for Indians in, not residing on public domain prior to June 30, 1913 582 town site, etc., subdivision in Coconino County 558 use of appropriation for allotting lands, etc., to Indians in, forbidden 78 *Arizona Judicial District,* deficiency appropriation for pay of Richard E. Sloan, de facto judge 219 constitution of 203 terms of court, Globe 203 Phoenix 203 Prescott 203 *Arkadelphia, Ark.,* appropriation for public building 822 *Arkansas,* proclamation warning against unlawful assemblages in 2035 *Arkansas and Memphis Railway Bridge and Terminal Company,* time extended for bridging Mississippi River at Memphis, by 810 *Arkansas City, Kans.,* appropriation for public building 4, 609, 822 *Arkansas Eastern Judicial District,* Desha and Chicot Counties attached to eastern division 1193 Yell County transferred from western district to eastern division of 1193 terms of court at Jonesboro 713 *Arkansas National Forest, Ark.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *Arkansas River,* bridge authorized across, Little Rock to Argenta, Ark 685 preliminary examination, etc., to be made of, at Bradens Bend 1060 *Arkansas River, Ark. and Okla.,* project for improving, to be reexamined, etc 1055 *Arkansas Western Judicial District,* salaries of district attorney and marshal reduced 54 Yell County transferred to eastern district 1193 *Arlington National Cemetery, Va.,* appropriation for burial of indigent soldiers, etc., in 31, 630, 843 *for road ways from Highway Bridge, etc.,* to 631 for memorial amphitheater and chapel 636, 848 addition to commission from United Confederate Veterans 848 *Arlington, Va.* appropriation for agricultural experiment farm 423, 1093 *Armament of Fortifications,* appropriations for; contracts 389, 888 *Armed Forces of the United States,* employment by the President justified 770 *Armon, William,* pension increased 1324 error corrected 14672066 *Armor and Armament,* appropriation for, increase of the Navy 414, 952 for additional first-class battleship 415 *Armor Plant, Naval,* committee created to investigate and report on erecting 414 composition; scope and authority 414 appropriation for expenses 414 committee on, continued 952 *Armories* (*see* Arsenals and Armories). *Arms, F. T., Pay Inspector, U. S. N.,* reimbursement to 1472 *Arms or Munitions of War,* proclamation revoking prohibition against exporting, to Mexico 1992 *Armstrong, Andrew,* pension increased 1394 *Armstrong, Carrie (widow),* pension 1371 *Armstrong, Clay A.,* pension increased 1607 *Armstrong, David,* pension increased 1277 *Armstrong, Henry L.,* pension increased 1258 *Armstrong, James S.,* pension increased 1339 *Armstrong, John M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 977 *Armstrong, Nelson W.,* pension increased 1522 *Armstrong, Sophia (widow),* pension 1408 *Army,* appropriation for support of the 351, 1062 for all contingencies, emergencies, etc 351, 1062 for Army War College 351, 1062 for contingencies, military information 351, 1062 travel of military attaches 351, 1062 for expenses, observing war operations abroad 1063 for military service schools 352, 1063 for contingencies, headquarters of departments, etc 352, 1063 for Coast Artillery School 352, 1064 for Signal Service expenses 353, 1064 limit for aerial machines, etc 353, 1064 property returns; use of receipts from sales 353 commission on aviation grounds, San Diego, Cal., etc 1064 for Washington-Alaska cable, etc 353, 1065 for telephone service, Coast Artillery 353, 1065 for pay of line officers 353, 1065 temporary retention of Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray on active list 1065 details for Panama-Pacific Exposition 1065 for longevity 353, 1065 for pay of enlisted men; longevity 353, 1065 deduction from officers and men for absence due to personal misconduct 353 enlistment term not ended until lost time made up 354 suspension of sentence of dishonorable discharge 354 soldiers to be dishonorably discharged not included in strength of Army 354 pay of soldiers not to accrue during suspension of sentence of dishonorable discharge 1065 for enlisted men, Engineers 354, 1065 for enlisted men, Ordnance 354, 1066 appropriation for quartermaster sergeants 354, 1066 appointments to act as property clerks 354, 1066 for enlisted men, Signal Corps 354, 1066 for enlisted men, Hospital Corps 355, 1066 for enlisted men, Quartermaster Corps 355, 1066 enlisted force graded 355, 1066 for clerks, messengers, etc., at headquarters, etc 355, 1067 for clerks, etc., additional pay on foreign service 355, 1067 increase for service in Philippines 355, 1067 employment of Filipinos; salaries rated 355, 1067 assignment to duty in War Department prohibited 356, 1067 for pay of staff officers; Adjutant General’s Department; longevity 356, 1067 Inspector General’s Department; longevity 356, 1067 Engineer Corps; longevity 356, 1067 Ordnance Department; longevity 356, 1068 Quartermaster Corps; longevity 356, 1068 Chief, to be Quartermaster General 356 Medical Department; longevity 356, 1068 Judge Advocate General’s Department; longevity 356, 1068 Signal Corps; longevity 356, 1068 Bureau of Insular Affairs; longevity 356, 1068 appointments to grade above colonel modified 356 status of general officers not reappointed 356 detached service of officers above grade of maj or restricted 357 service record of officers below grade of major modified 357 for retired pay, officers; longevity 358, 1068 transfers from retired to active list authorized ; conditions 1068 for retired pay clerks 358, 1069 for retired veterinarians 1069 for pay of retired officers on active service; longevity 358, 1069 for retired pay, enlisted men 358, 1069 for hospital matrons 358, 1069 for veterinarians; longevity 358, 1069 for courts-martial, etc., expenses 358, 1069 for officer in charge public buildings and grounds, D. C 358, 1069 for commutation of quarters, officers, etc 358, 1069 allowance per month 1069 determination whether no public quarters available 1069 for undrawn clothing, enlisted men 358 for interest on soldiers’ deposits 358, 1069 for translator, etc., military information section 358, 1069 for expert accountant 358, 1069 for extra-duty pay, enlisted men, seacoast fortifications service 358, 1069 for extra-duty pay, switchboard operators at interior posts 358, 1069 for extra-duty pay, Alaska telegraph system 358, 1069 for mileage, officers, dental surgeons, etc 358, 1069 for 10 per cent, officers on foreign service 358, 1070 for 20 per cent, enlisted men on foreign service 358, 1070 for computer, Artillery Board 358, 10702067 appropriation for loss by exchange, disbursements abroad and in Alaska 358, 1070 for subsistence, etc., national guard officers attending service schools 358, 1070 for additional pay, first reenlistments 358, 1070 for allowance, officers and enlisted men dying in line of duty 359, 1070 for additional pay for deaths from aviation accidents 1070 for additional pay to officers furnishing their own mounts 359, 1070 for 35 per cent, officers on aviation duty 359 for Jennie Carroll and Mabel Lazear. 359, 1070 for John R. Kissinger 359, 1070 for pay, Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry 359, 1070 captains to be recommissioned in United States Infantry; status, etc 1070 for pay, Philippine Scouts 359, 1071 foregoing accounted as Pay of the Army 359, 1071 for encampments of Organized Militia with regular Army 359, 1071 allotment for maneuvering grounds in Tennessee or Alabama 359 annual militia allotments restricted 360 transportation of teams to national match 1071 for equipment of Coast Artillery armories, Organized Militia 360 for care of horses, etc., Organized Militia Field Artillery 1071 for subsistence supplies 360, 1072 meals to competitors in national rifle match 360, 1072 for payments; commutation of rations, etc 360, 1072 sales of supplies to Navy and Marine Corps 361, 1072 purchase of supplies from Navy 361, 1072 receipts from sales of supplies, etc 361 for Quartermaster Corps, regular supplies 361, 1073 heat and light to quarters, etc 361, 1073 post bakeries; ice machines; laundries 361, 1073 post and officers’ schools 362, 1073 forage, etc.; stationery, etc 362, 1073 printing; use of ice machines, laundries, etc 362, 1073 for incidental expenses 362, 1074 extra-duty pay 362, 1074 horse expenditures 362, 1074 military prison to be hereafter disciplinary barracks, etc 1074 for horses; limit 363, 1075 expenses at horse shows, etc., limited 363 additional land, remount depot, Front Royal, Va 1075 for barracks and quarters 364, 1075 commutation restricted 364, 1065 Presidio of San Francisco, Cal 364 Fort Leavenworth, Kans., service schools 364 civilian employees; limitation 364, 1076 Fort Sam Houston, Tex 1076 for post exchanges 364, 1076 for transportation 364, 1076 on land-grant roads 365, 1076 draft animals, wagons, etc 365, 1077 vessels, transport service, etc 365, 1077 shipping officers’ private mounts 365 employees on harbor boats 365 sale, etc., transports “Seward” and “Wright” 365 payment for loss of personal baggage 1077 appropriation for roads, walks, wharves, and drainage at military posts 365, 1077 land donated at Antietam battle field 1077 for water and sewers at military posts 366, 1077 water supply, Corregidor Island, P. I 1077 for roads, bridges, and trails in Alaska. 366, 1078 for Robert L. Weeks 366 expenses of officers on Alaska road commission allowed 366 for shelter in the Philippines 366, 1078 tour of service in Philippines and Canal Zone, modified 1078 for clothing and camp and garrison equipage 366, 1078 indemnity for destroyed clothing 366, 1078 regulations of contracts for supplies 1078 fund created of supplies, services, and transportation 1078 purchases of supplies for future issue 1078 sales of articles to Navy and Marine Corps 1079 for post hospitals, construction, repair, etc 367, 1079 temporary camp, etc., hospitals 367, 1079 for quarters for hospital stewards 367, 1079 for shooting galleries and ranges 367, 1079 for Army War College 367, 1079 for rent, Quartermaster Corps, D. C 367, 1079 for quarters for officers and enlisted men 367, 1079 for paying damage claims, etc., target practice 367, 1079 for Medical Department; supplies, etc 367, 1079 preventing spread of epidemics 368, 1080 employees, etc 368, 1080 Hot Springs, Ark., hospital 368, 1080 sale of supplies to American Red Cross 1080 payment of accounts with other bureaus, etc 1080 for paying hospital care, Canal Zone garrisons 1080 for Medical Museum, library 368, 1080 for care of insane Filipino and Porto Rican soldiers 368, 1080 for Engineer Department; expenses, etc., of depots 368, 1081 for school, Washington, D. C.; restriction 368, 1081 for equipment of troops 369, 1081 purchase, etc., of two motor cycles authorized 1081 for service of civilians 369, 1081 for contingencies in the Philippines 369, 1081 subsistence per diem, outside District of Columbia 369, 1082 settlement of accounts with other bureaus, etc 369 for Ordnance Department, current expenses 369, 1082 for ammunition for small arms, etc 369, 1082 limit of amount for experiments 370 for small arms target practice; marksman’s medals, prizes, etc 370, 1082 issue to institutions, etc 370, 1082 purchases limited 1082 for manufacture, etc., of arms 370, 1082 limit for experiments 370 issue of magazine rifles, etc., to military schools, clubs, etc.; requirements 370 for repairing and preserving ordnance stores 370, 1082 for ordnance stores, etc 370, 1082 for Infantry, etc., equipments 370, 10822068 appropriation for annual rifle contests, trophy, medals, etc 370, 1083 for purchase, etc., of automatic machine rifles 1083 balances available 1083 for armored motor cars 1083 for Field Artillery material for Organized Militia 371, 1083 purchases limited 1083 for ammunition for Field Artillery, Organized Militia 371, 1083 purchase limited 1083 no pay to officer, etc., using time-measuring devices for work of employees, etc 1083 cash rewards, etc., restricted 1083 per diem subsistence allowance 1084 obsolete ordnance to Gordon Institute, Barnesville, Ga 1084 bureaus may draw upon funds of others for supplies furnished thereto 1084 issue of stores from stock on hand 1084 for armories and arsenals 29, 628, 841 for military posts 29, 629, 842 rooms for post offices in buildings at 629 for disposition of remains of officers, enlisted men, etc 31, 631, 843 for electric plants, etc., Philippines 632 for Military Academy 336, 1128 for pensions 387, 817 for fortifications 338, 887 for lands condemned for fortifications at Cape Henry, Va 773 deficiency appropriation for militia allotment to Ohio 215 for reimbursing appropriations used for relief of flood sufferers, etc., 1913 215 for Quartermaster Corps 215, 229, 232, 331, 334, 379, 577, 579, 796, 1144, 1156, 1159 for mileage, relief of flood sufferers, etc., 1913 215 for transportation, relief of flood sufferers, etc., 1913 215 for subsistence, relief of flood sufferers, etc., 1913 215 for pay 229, 231, 331, 334, 379, 577, 579, 1156, 1159 for mileage to officers, contract surgeons, etc 229, 231, 334, 380 for enlisted men, extra-duty pay 229, 231, 331, 334, 577, 579, 1156 for subsistence 229, 231, 331, 334, 379, 577, 1156 for transportation 229, 232, 331, 334, 379, 577, 579, 796, 1144, 1156, 1159 for Engineer Department 229, 1159 for pensions 232, 578, 1157, 1160 for reimbursing advances for relief of American citizens in Mexico 313 for Capt. J. R. McAndrews 319 for reimbursing expenses, interned Mexican soldiers, etc 319 for barracks and quarters 331, 380 for water and sewer systems 334 for Signal Service 380, 1159 for Medical Department 380 for transporting, etc., interned Mexican refugees 568 for Military Academy 577 for ordnance and ordnance stores 579 for hospital care, Canal Zone garrisons 1144 for recruiting 1156 for Organized Militia 1156 for dragoon horses 1156 appointment authorized of Joseph L. Donovan as captain of Infantry 375 John W. Hyatt as second lieutenant 511 aviation section of Signal Corps created 514 credit allowed in accounts of Medical Department for supplies to flood sufferers, etc., 1913 216 detail authorized of engineer officers for Alaska railroads 305 detail of officer authorized to Panama-California Exposition 1221 designation of retired officer to New Jersey and New York Harbor Commission, authorized 775 disciplinary barracks to supersede military prison, Fort Leavenworth, Kans 1084 provisions governing 1084 offenders to be confined in, etc 1085 designation of branches 1086 leave of absence allowed Engineer officer to accept temporary service in China 772 longevity claims for services prior to April 13, 1861, not barred by disloyalty 454 medal of honor awarded Maj. John O. Skinner 1593 military prison, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., etc., to be termed disciplinary barracks 1074 control, etc 1074 honorable restoration to duty of prisoners in, extended to prisoners elsewhere 1074 system of parole to be established for 1075 officers detailed more than three years with Canal Commission advanced one grade when retired 1191 applicable to officers already retired 1191 may be retired on application 1191 officers promoted for service on Isthmian Canal Commission may be extra numbers 1191 provisions for promotion in Medical Department 1191 Ordnance Department, continuous details of majors permitted 812 promotion authorized of H. R. Drake, to master signal electrician, and retirement with full pay, etc 514 promotions on retired list of brigadier generals to major generals for Civil War service, etc 1084 of officer one grade for distinguished services, etc 1084 restoration to active list authorized of First Lieut. James P. Barney, Cavalry, retired 512 strength to be maintained in time of war 350 recruiting provisions 350 supplies, etc., may be sold to educational institutions having officer detailed as professor in military science, etc 512 thanks of Congress to Col. George W. Goethals, Brig. Gen. William C. Gorgas, Col. H. F. Hodges, and Lieut. Col. William L. Sibert, for distinguished services constructing Panama Canal 1190 promotions authorized 1191 transferring submarine mines, etc., to insular possessions ratified 568 use of officers, vessels, supplies, etc., for relief, etc., of American citizens in Europe 7762069 use of, to prevent shipment of supplies to vessels of belligerents in violation of neutrality 1226 volunteer forces; provisions for 347 *Army Field Engineer School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,* appropriation for instruction expenses 352, 1063 *Army School of the Line, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,* appropriation for instruction expenses 352, 1063 *Army Signal School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,* appropriation for instruction expenses 352, 1063 *Army War College, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 351, 1062 for maintenance 367, 1079 *Arneson, Isabel (widow),* pension 1316 *Arnold, Ira W.,* pension 1279 *Arnold, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1513 *Arnold, Thomas N.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 968 *Aromatic Substances, etc.,* duty on used in perfumes, not containing alcohol 118 *Arpin, Charles,* pension increased 1265 *Arrack,* duty on 136 *Arrears of Pay,* appropriation for payment of, volunteers 43, 642, 853 for. War with Spain, etc 43, 642, 853 deficiency appropriation for volunteers 319 *Arrington, R. G.,* sale of canceled homestead entry to 1463 *Arrowroot,* on free list, unmanufactured 153 *Arroyo Colorado, Tex.,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made for intracoastal waterway to Point Isabel from 1059 *Arsenals and Armories,* appropriation for Augusta, Ga 628 for Benicia, Cal 29, 628, 841 for Frankford, Pa 29, 628, 841 for New York, N. Y 628 for Rock Island, Ill 29, 628, 841 for Sandy Hook Proving Ground, N. J 29, 841 for Springfield, Mass 629, 841 for Watertown, Mass 29, 629, 842 for Watervleit, N.Y 842 for repairs, etc 29, 629, 842 acceptance of deed for land, Springfield, Mass 568 *Arsenic,* on free list, and sulphide of 153 *Arsenic or Arsenious Acid,* on free list 152 *Art Collections, etc.,* on free list, by States, societies, etc., not for sale; conditions 165 Art, Ornamental or Educational Objects of, on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 166 *Art Squares,* duty on woolen 143 *Art, Works of* (*see* Works of Art). *Artesian Wells,* appropriation for investigating, etc 857 *Arthur County, Nebr.,* portion of Nebraska National Forest, set apart for seat of justice 1995 *Arthur, Eliza (widow),* pension 1576 *Arthur Susan (widow),* pension increased 1415 *Articles,* duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 144 bead or spangle, not embroidered, etc., not specially provided for 146 cotton cloth, not specially provided for 140 embroidered by hand or machinery 149 fur, not specially provided for 148 jewelry 149 lace 149 marble, etc 123 metallic, not specially provided for, not gold plated, etc 130 not enumerated, unmanufactured 152 manufactured 152 similar to enumerated 152 resembling two or more 152 of two or more materials 152 paper, lithographically printed 145 tinsel wire, etc 128 wire, not specially provided for 125 woven, or of drawnwork, etc 150 on free list, acquired abroad not exceeding $100 164 crude, for dyeing or tanning, not specially provided for 163 of American manufacture, etc., returned from abroad 153 proof required, etc 154 solely for experimental purposes by societies 161 exported for repairs to pay duty on repairs; restrictions 154 for experimental purposes, admitted free under bond 196 for repair, etc., admitted free, under bond to be exported, in six months 196 immoral, etc., prohibited importation; seizure, etc 194 tin plate, iron or steel plate, etc., not specially provided for, to pay no lower duty than on material used 125 *Articles, Domestic,* reimported, to pay duty equal to internal revenue tax 201 proof of identity 201 *Articles of Foreign Manufacture,* country of origin to be plainly marked in English on, imported 194 on packages containing, also contents 194 required before delivery 194 punishment for false labels, etc 194 *Artificial,* duty on, bait for fishing 127 cork 147 feathers, flowers, etc 148 flies for fishing 127 on free list, abrasives, crude, not specially provided for 157 *Artificial Limbs, etc., for Disabled Soldiers,* appropriation for 38, 637, 849 *Artificial Silk,* duty on, yarns, threads, etc 144 fabrics 144 *Artillery, Army Mobile,* appropriation for altering, etc 389, 888 *Artillery Board, Army,* appropriation for computer 358, 1070 *Artillery, Chief of Coast,* appropriation for Coast Artillery School under 352, 1064 for fortification expenses under, insular possessions 391, 8902070 *Artistic Copyright, Literary and,* convention between American Republics on 1785 *Artists, American,* on free list works of art by 165 *Artists’ Knives,* duty on 127 *Arundel Cove, Md.,* appropriation for Revenue Cutter depot 19 *Asafetida,* on free list 154 *Asbestos,* duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 150 yarn fabrics 150 on free list, unmanufactured 154 *Aschermann, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1391 *Ashbaugh, John H.,* pension increased 1555 *Ashby, Charles G.,* pension increased 1317 *Ashcraft, Eliza Ann,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 964 *Ashcraft, Joseph M.,* pension increased 1483 *Ashcroft, Theodore C.,* pension increased 1324 *Ashes,* on free list, wood, and lye of, and beet root 154 *Asheville, N. C.,* terms of court at 729 *Ashford, Charles N., alias William Kenney,* pension 1337 *Ashland, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 822 *Ashland, Ohio,* appropriation for public building; additional land 609 *Ashland, Wis.,* deficiency appropriation for aids to navigation, additional 224 *Ashley County, Ark.,* may bridge Bayou Bartholomew, Wilmot, Ark 275 *Ashley, Elisha L.,* pension increased 1239 *Ashley, John D.,* pension 1351 *Ashley National Forest, Utah and Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *Ashley River, S. C.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1058 *Ashley, Stephen K.,* pension increased 1538 *Ashtabula, Ohio,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 37 deficiency appropriation for aids to navigation of harbor 224 preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1060 *Aspey, Amos,* pension increased 1318 *Asphalt Lands* (*see* Mineral Lands, Nonmetallic). *Asphalt Lands, Okla., Choctaw and Chickasaw,* classification, appraisement, etc., to be completed by December 1, 1913 95 time extended 767 *Asphalt, Limestone-Rock,* on free list 159 *Asphaltum,* on free list 159 *Aspic Oil,* duty on 117 *Aspirin,* duty on 115 *Assay Office, New York City,* erection of new building on Wall Street front of 740 use of balances for enlarging, etc 740 limit of cost 741 continuation of authority for technical, etc., services 741 employment of technical services, etc., for plans of vaults, etc 741 addition to regular force of Supervising Architect’s office 741 disposal of facade of former building 741 *Assay Offices* (*see* Mints and Assay Offices). *Asses,* straying across boundary line admitted free of duty; conditions 153 *Assessment and Permit Work, D. C.,* appropriation for streets, etc 524, 901 for sewers 528, 904 *Assessor’s Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 518, 895 for assistant assessors, etc 518, 895 for furnishing copies of wills, etc., to 523, 901 leave of absence extended of Mrs. A. E. Grant, clerk in 1230 *Assignation Houses, D. C.* (*see also* Houses of Lewdness, D. C.), provisions for abating, etc 280 *Assistant Attorney General in Customs Cases,* appropriation for, attorneys, special counsel, etc 52, 651, 865 *Assistant Attorney General of the Post Office Department,* title of, changed to Solicitor for the Post Office Department 497 *Assistant Attorneys,* appropriation for, in customs cases 52, 651, 865 *Assistant Attorneys General,* appropriation for 497, 1038 title of one of the, changed to Solicitor for the Interior Department 497 *Assistant Attorneys, United States Courts,* appropriation for, in special cases 54, 654, 867 deficiency appropriation for, in special cases 222, 572, 1150 for, in naturalization cases 322 *Assistant Custodians and Janitors* (*see also* Operating Force, Public Buildings), deficiency appropriation for 229, 330, 333, 577, 1155 *Assistant Secretaries of the Treasury,* connection with member banks under Federal Reserve Act forbidden 260 *Assistant to the Attorney General,* appropriation for 497, 1038 deficiency appropriation for 218 salary fixed at $9,000 218 *Assistant Treasurers,* internal revenue stamps to be issued to, for sale; bond required 755 *Assistants to District Attorneys,* appropriation for 54, 654, 867 *Associations, etc.,* prohibition on use of appropriations for attending meeting, etc., limited to payment of dues for fiscal year 75 written authority required 75 report to Congress 75 *Associations, Joint Stock* (*see* Corporations). 2071 *Astilbe Clumps,* duty on 133 *Astrophysical Observatory,* appropriation for maintenance 27, 626, 838 for tower telescope, Mount Wilson, Cal 626 for printing and binding for 69, 672, 881 use of balance 69 *Atchafalaya Entrance Channel, La.,* deficiency appropriation for aids to navigation in 224 *Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company,* granted right of way through Fort Wingate Military Reservation, N. Mex 726 *Athens, Ala., Cumberland Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 963 *Athens, Tenn.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 559 *Atherton, Alice E. (widow),* pension increased 1512 *Athol, Mass.,* appropriation for public building 4 *Atlanta, Ga.,* appropriation for penitentiary, construction 52, 651, 865 for penitentiary, maintenance 56, 656, 869 deficiency appropriation for public building 210 for penitentiary 323, 572 *Atlanta, Ga., Mason Hall Trustees,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 967 *Atlanta, Ga., Saint Philip’s Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 967 *Atlantic Canning Company,* refund to 1472 *Atlantic Coast,* appropriation for surveys 58, 659, 871 limit for outlying islands and entrance to Panama Canal 58, 659, 871 *Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company,* claim of, allowed 1295 appropriation for 1295 *Attalla, Ala.,* appropriation for public building 609 *Attar of Roses,* duty on 117 *Attleboro, Mass.,* appropriation for public building 822 *Attmore, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1575 *Attorney General,* appropriation for, Solicitor General 497, 1038 *for Assistant to, Assistants, Solicitors,* attorneys, etc 497, 1038 for assistants to, in special cases; foreign counsel 654, 867 deficiency appropriation for assistants to, in special cases 222, 1150 application to Federal Trade Commission by, to investigate compliance with antitrust decrees 721 for recommendation for readjustment of business of corporations to comply with law 721 may certify for review by Supreme Court, important cases in Court of Customs Appeals 703 may lease additional court rooms, New York City 323 to certify transfer of title, etc., to lands for extending Capitol grounds 781 to direct proceedings to prevent violations of antitrust Act, etc 736 to institute proceedings to forfeit illegal Alaska coal land leases 743 *Attorneys, Department of Justice,* appropriation for, assistants 497, 1038 *Attorneys, District* (*see* District Attorneys). *Attorneys in Customs Cases,* appropriation for 52, 651, 865 *Atwater, Alice M. (widow),* pension increased 1257 *Auburn, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 4 for rent 4 *Aubusson Carpets,* duty on 142 *Aubusson Rugs,* duty on 143 *Auditor for Interior Department,* appropriation for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc 469, 1011 for employees on tabulating mechanical devices; equipment 469, 1011 reduction in number of lower grades authorized 469, 1011 use of balances for employees on mechanical devices 470, 1011 deficiency appropriation for altering old Engraving and Printing Bureau Building for office of, etc 211 for paying claims certified by 230, 232, 331, 334, 577, 580, 1157, 1160 *Auditor for Navy Department,* appropriation for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc 469, 1011 deficiency appropriation for altering old Engraving and Printing Bureau Building, for office of, etc 211 for paying claims certified by 230, 232, 331, 334, 577, 579, 1156, 1160 *Auditor for Post Office Department,* appropriation for, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 470, 1011 for employees on mechanical devices 470, 1012 for pay to employees on leave 470, 1012 number of positions below grade of chief of division may be diminished 470, 1012 unexpended balances to pay employees on tabulating devices 470, 1012 for Postal Savings System accounts, clerks, etc 470, 1012 for contingent expenses 475, 1016 for labor saving machines, etc 475, 1016 deficiency appropriation for paying claims certified by 333, 335, 578, 1158, 1161 for tabulating equipment 559 reductions in grades below chief of division as vacancies occur 313, 470, 1012 use of balances for paying piece rates, mechanical devices 314, 470, 1012 *Auditor for State, etc., Departments,* appropriation for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc 470, 1011 deficiency appropriation for altering old Engraving and Printing Bureau Building for office of, etc 211 for paying claims certified by 231, 232, 332, 335, 578, 580, 1157, 1160 accounts of Federal Trade Commission to be audited by 718 *Auditor for Treasury Department,* appropriation for, chief clerk and chief of division, clerks, etc 469, 1011 deficiency appropriation for altering old Engraving and Printing Bureau Building for office of, etc 211 for paying claims certified by 229, 231, 330, 333, 576, 579, 1155, 11592072 *Auditor for War Department,* appropriation for, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 469, 1011 for additional pay, auditing Panama Canal accounts 71, 674, 883 deficiency’appropriation for paying claims certified by 229, 231, 331, 334, 577, 579, 1156, 1159 detail of officer from, to examine Panama Canal vouchers on the Isthmus; expenses 886 Panama Canal accounts, to be audited by 209 *Auditors Building, Treasury Department,* appropriation for repairs and preservation 830 *Auditor’s Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 518, 896 *Augur, Katherine D. (widow),* pension increased 1286 *Augusta Arsenal, Ga.,* appropriation for increasing fire protection 628 for public building 4, 823 for new building 609 limit of cost increased, public building at 207 *Aurora, Nebr.,* appropriation for public building 823 *Austin, Ann M. (widow),* pension increased 1300 *Austin, Ark., Christian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 965 *Austin, Joseph Eliot,* may be appointed ensign in Navy 1185 promotion after one year 1185 examination, etc., required 1185 *Austin, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1302 *Austin, Minn.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 229 *Austin, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 4 *Australia,* excluded from application of copyright benefits to Great Britain 2045 *Austria-Hungary,* appropriation for ambassador to 442, 1116 for secretary of embassy 443 for second secretary 443 agreement extending arbitration convention with 1783 proclamation against violating neutrality in war between Belgium and 2025 France and 2011 Great Britain and 2008 Japan and 2021 Russia and 2005 Servia and 1999 *Austwell, Tex.,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made for connecting with San Antonio Bay 1059 *Author, Foreign,* one copy only of work of, published abroad, required for copyright deposit 311 *Autograph Albums,* duty on 146 *Autographic Register Company,* deficiency appropriation for supplies, Navy 321, 569 *Automatic Control of Railway Trains,* appropriation for investigating, etc., appliances for 839 deficiency appropriation for investigating, etc., appliances for 212 *Automatic Machine Rifles,* appropriation for 1083 *Automatic Sprinkler Insurance,* stamp tax on policies of 762 *Automatic Weighing Scales, Customs,* appropriation for 23, 623, 836 *Automobile Lace,* duty on 149 *Automobiles* (*see also* Motor Vehicles), appropriation for purchase, etc., for Vice President and Speaker 457 duty on, and parts 125 brought in temporarily for contests, etc., admitted free of duty 196 *Avenue of the Presidents, D. C.,* designation changed to Sixteenth Street 527 *Avenues, D. C.* (*see* Streets, Avenues, etc., D. C.). *Avery, John G.,* pension increased 1516 *Avery, Oscar,* pension increased 1526 *Avet, Vincent,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 971 *Avey, Martin H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 974 *Aviation,* appropriation for experiments in developing, for naval purposes 396 *Aviation Duty, Army,* appropriation for 35 per cent additional pay to officers on 359 *Aviation Section, Signal Corps, Army,* created, to supervise, operate, etc., military air craft 514 additional officers and enlisted men to be assigned 514 detail of officers of the line to; redetails 514 as aviation students; selection; time of attachment 515 no vacancies created by 515 not compulsory, except in time of war 515 return of officers found incapacitated 515 rating of officers 515 junior aviators from present officers; hereafter 515 aviation students to have increased pay while on duty 515 increased pay, etc., junior military aviator 515 military aviators; number limited 515 increased pay, etc., while so serving 515 enlisted men, personnel constituted 516 rating of aviation mechanician 516 to be instructed in art of flying; consent required 516 extra pay for aviation duty 516 qualification examinations by board 516 certificate to be issued 516 service required for ratings of officers 516 payments in case of death from accidents 516 in lieu of general allowance for death in service 516 *Aviation Service, Army,* appropriation for allowance, officers and enlistied men dying in line of duty 1070 for commssion to report on station for, at San Diego, Cal., or elsewhere 1064 *Aviation Service, Navy,* appropriation for expenses of procuring, developing, etc., air craft 930 increased pay to student aviators 939 naval aviators 939 enlisted men detailed for actual duty 939 yearly average of details, allowed to receive 939 grade of rank restricted 9392073 gratuity in event of death from accident to be one year’s pay 939 pension for disability from accident to be doubled 940 *Avis, William A.,* remission of customs duties to 1460 *Axe, Reuben,* pension increased 1510 *Axe, William,* pension increased 1275 *Axles,* duty on, iron or steel, not otherwise provided for 125 *Axminster Carpets,* duty on 142 *Axminster Rugs,* duty on 143 *Ayars, Sarah J. (widow),* pension 1562 *Aycock, Reddick,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 966 *Ayers, Clarkson D,* pension increased 1532 *Ayers, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1266 *Ayres, Martha (widow),* pension 1383 *Azalea Indica,* duty on 133 **B.** *Babb, Franklin L., alias Frank L. Rose,* pension 1604 *Babbitt, Anna E. (widow),* pension 1519 *Babcock, Corcilda J. (widow),* pension increased 1559 *Babcock, Hiram W.,* pension increased 1539 *Babcock, John H. H.,* pension increased 1555 *Babcock, William A.,* pension increased 1395 *Baccus, Amos,* pension increased 1483 *Bachor, Nancy (widow),* pension 1500 *Bachtler, John,* pension increased 1531 *Bachus, Julia A. (widow),* pension increased 1290 *Back Pay and Bounty, Volunteers,* appropriation for payment of 43, 642, 853 deficiency appropriation for 319 *Backus, Jerome,* pension increased 1410 *Bacon,* on free list 159 *Bacon, Augustus O., late a Senator,* deficiency appropriation for widow of 326 *Bacon, Cornelia (widow),* pension increased 1409 *Bacon County, Ga.,* attached to southwestern division of southern judicial district 961 *Bacon, James E.,* pension increased 1237 *Bad Axe, Mich.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 559 condemned cannon granted to 1204 *Bad River Indian Reservation* (*see* La Pointe Indian Reservation, Wis.). *Badger, William A.,* pension increased 1491 *Badges and Ribbons, Navy,* deficiency appropriation for issue to officers and men who served in engagements, etc 320 *Badley, Sarah E. (widow),* pension 1522 *Bagarry, Remy,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 971 *Bagatelle Balls,* duty on, ivory, bone, etc 147 *Baggage of Persons in Transit,* retention by collector, and delivery for return, without payment of duty 192 *Bagging,* on free list, cotton 154 *Baggs, Caldwell C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 966 *Baggs, William A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 966 *Bags,* duty on, jute, plain single-yarn fabrics 141 leather 150 paper, cloth-lined, etc 145 on free list, American, returned from abroad; conditions 154 *Bahamas, Colony of the,* postal convention with, reducing rate of letter postage 1867 *Bahney, Moses,* pension increased 1523 *Bahr, Paul L.,* pension 1270 *Bailey, Catherine A. (widow),* pension 1568 *Bailey, Charles H.,* pension increased 1407 *Bailey, Edward William,* payment to, for injuries 1456 *Bailey, Emily H. (widow),* pension increased 1399 *Bailey, Frederick D.,* pension increased 1432 *Bailey, John,* pension increased 1242 *Bailey, John J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executrix of 981 *Bailey, Joseph,* pension increased 1348 *Bailey, Laura C. (widow),* pension 1525 *Bailey, Mary,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 967 *Bailey, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1423 *Bailey, Susan L.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 976 *Bailey, William F.,* pension increased 1344 *Bailiffs, etc., United States Courts,* appropriation for pay 54, 564, 867 *Bailor, Fred,* pension 1361 *Bainbridge, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 4, 823 *Baird, Cal.,* right of way granted to California across fish hatchery 511 *Baird, John B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 9822074 *Baird, Prior P.,* pension increased 1550 *Baits,* duty on, artificial, for fishing 127 *Baked Articles,* duty on, cakes, etc 132 *Baker, Adelaide H. (widow),* pension increased 1266 *Baker, Amyel,* pension increased 1334 *Baker, Charles,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 976 *Baker, Edward J., alias Edward J. Becker,* pension increased 1594 *Baker, Eli C.,* pension increased 1492 *Baker, Flora May (daughter),* pension 1377 *Baker, Frederick,* pension increased 1500 *Baker, Ira,* pension increased 1364 *Baker, Isaac,* pension increased 1538 *Baker, Isaac N.,* pension increased 1343 *Baker, John H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 988 *Baker, John P., Michigan Volunteers,* pension increased 1292 *Baker, John P., Ohio Volunteers,* pension increased 1368 *Baker Lake, Wash.,* appropriation for reconstructing fish hatchery 877 *Baker, Mary (mother),* pension 1338 *Baker, Nathan,* pension increased 1512 *Baker, Oreg.,* public lands in Whitman National Forest, set aside for municipal water supply 308 *Baker, R. R.,* land patent to 1374 *Baker, Robert P.,* pension increased 1442 *Baker, Wheaton,* pension increased 1481 *Baker, William,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 977 *Bakersfield, Cal.,* appropriation for public building; sewer 609 for public building 823 *Balances of Appropriations,* unexpended, when diverted, construed as a new appropriation 1161 *Balboa, Isthmus of Panama,* appropriation for quarantine station 676 *Balcom, Sylvanous,* pension increased 1321 *Baldwin, Andrew W.,* pension increased 1357 *Baldwin, Edward U,* pension 1585 *Baldwin, Emeline (widow),* pension increased 1251 *Baldwin, Eugene H.,* appropriation for reimbursing 99 *Baldwin, Francis A.,* pension increased 1492 *Baldwin, John D.,* appropriation for loss of horse 1309 *Baldwin, William,* pension increased 1265 *Bales, Daniel,* pension increased 1378 *Bales, William, alias William Shaffer.* pension increased 1340 *Ball Bearings,* duty on, iron or steel, etc 124 *Ball Clay, etc.,* reserved ceded, lands of Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak., opened to exploration, etc., for 792 *Ball, Franklin,* pension increased 1272 *Ball, Thomas K.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 968 *Ballard, James M.,* pension 1436 *Balloons,* brought in temporarily for contests, etc., admitted free of duty 196 report to be made on uses of, in naval warfare 952 *Balloons, War* (*see* Airships). *Balls,* duty on billiard, etc., of ivory, bone, etc 147 *Balm of Gilead,* on free list 154 *Balsams,* duty on, copaiba 114 crude, etc., not specially provided for 114 fir or Canada 114 Peru 114 tolu 114 *Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,* appropriation for viaduct and bridge to carry Benning Road over tracks of 525 proportionate payment of cost of construction 525 deficiency appropriation for transportation, etc., militia encampment 316 limit on price of property of, condemned for extending Capitol grounds 781 *Baltimore, Md.,* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 476, 1018 for marine hospital, surgical dressing room 17 for public building immigrant station 823 deficiency appropriation for monument to Francis Scott Key, etc., at Fort McHenry 568 appointment of mayor, etc., on commission 568 foreign Governments invited to Star Spangled Banner centennial celebration at 773 granted use of Fort McHenry grounds for public park; conditions 382 limit of cost increased, immigrant station at 513 payment of Court of Claims findings to mayor and city council of 974 preliminary examination, etc., of harbor to be made 1057 *Bamboo,* duty on, blinds, shades, screens, etc., not specially provided for 131 on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 164 *Bancroft, Earl A.,* remains of, may be removed from District of Columbia 1458 *Band Iron or Steel,* duty on, galvanized or coated 1242075 duty on, not otherwise provided for 124 on free list, cotton ties, etc 158 *Bandings,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 flax, hemp, etc 141 silk 144 spindle, cotton 140 woolen 142 *Bands,* duty on, flax, etc 141 *Bangkok, Siam,* appropriation for consul general 443 for interpreter to consulate general at 444, 1117 *Bangor, Me.,* appropriation for public building 609, 823 bridge authorized across Penobscot River, from Brewer to 292 limit of cost increased, public building at 683 *Bangs, Knowles,* pension increased 1421 *Bank Examinations, National,* requirements under Federal Reserve Act 271 *Bank Notes,* issued for circulation, exempt from stamp tax 760 *Bank Reserves,* five per cent redemption fund not counted as part of lawful 271 required of member banks under Federal Reserve Act 270 *Bankers,* special tax imposed on; business described 750 mutual and postal savings banks not included 751 additional as broker, not required 751 *Banking Associations* (*see* Federal Reserve Act). *Bankruptcy Proceedings,* decrees, etc., of circuit courts of appeals in, and controversies arising in, final 804 review and determination by certiorari from Supreme Court allowed; condition 804 *Banks, etc.,* interlocking directorates, prohibitions for, under United States laws 732 *Banks, Federal Reserve* (*see* Federal Reserve Act). *Banks, John,* pension increased 1575 *Banks, Mary K. (widow),* pension increased 1485 *Banks, Peter,* pension increased 1332 *Banning, Ellen M. (widow),* pension increased 1280 *Bannock Indians, Idaho,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 87, 589 *Bar Harbor, Me.,* appropriation for construction of breakwater 37 *Barataria Bay, etc., La.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1059 *Barbeau, John,* pension increased 1341 *Barbed Fence Wire,* on free list 164 *Barber, Benjamin G.,* pension increased 1423 *Barboursville, W. Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Barbourville, Ky.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 559 *Barclay, Susanna (widow),* pension increased 1250 *Bardstown, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 4, 609 condemned cannon granted to 1209 *Barenello, Libero,* payment to 1592 *Barenello, Michele,* payment to 1592 *Bargar, Clayton,* pension increased 1297 *Barger, Jacob,* military record corrected 1590 *Barges,* report to collectors of customs, etc., of accidents of, while in tow at sea 1184 rules to be made for lights on, towed by steam vessels in inland waters 381 *Barium,* duty on, and alloys 128 carbonate of, precipitated 115 chloride of 115 dioxide of 115 *Bark,* duty on cork, cut, etc 147 Cuba, for braids, hats, etc 147 drugs, not edible 116 on free list, cinchona and other quinine 154 crude, not edible, not specially provided for 157 extracts of, for dyeing and tanning, not specially provided for 163 *Barkalow, James K,* pension increased 1385 *Barker, Calvin,* pension increased 1526 *Barker, Joseph,* pension increased 1366 *Barkey, Henry,* pension increased 1509 *Barley,* duty on 132 malt 132 pearled, patent, or hulled 132 *Barlow, Annie A. (daughter),* pension 1440 *Barlow, John R.,* pension increased 1371 *Barlow, Niles B. (son),* pension 1440 *Barlow, Warren R.,* pension to children of 1440 *Barlow, Winnie M. (daughter),* pension 1440 *Barmby, George H,* pension increased 1411 *Barnard, Benjamin S.,* pension in creased 1482 *Barnard, Luther A.,* pension increased 1491 *Barnes, Augustus M.,* pension increased 1521 *Barnes, Emma T. (widow),* pension increased 1423 *Barnes, James W.,* pension increased 1260 *Barnes, Pliny H, alias Charles Baker,* pension increased 1426 *Barnes, Rose (widow),* pension 1580 *Barnes, Wallace,* pension increased 13482076 *Barnes, William C.,* pension increased 1329 *Barnesville, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 823 condemned cannon granted to Gordon Institute 1084, 1208 *Barnett, Gilbert, jr.,* pension increased 1278 *Barnett, William N.,* pension increased 1322 *Barney, First Lieutenant James P.,* may be restored to active from retired list 512 *Barnhart, James T.,* pension increased 1325 *Barnhouse, John A.,* pension increased 1244 *Barnum, Phineas,* pension increased 1302 *Barr, Samuel W.,* pension increased 1564 *Barracks and Quarters, Army,* appropriation for, storehouses, etc 364, 1075 commutation of fuel or quarters not allowed from this fund 364, 1076 Presidio, San Francisco, Cal 364 Fort Leavenworth, Kans., school 364 Fort Sam Houston, Tex., chapel 1076 for shelter in the Philippines 366, 1078 for Schofield Barracks, Hawaii 629, 842 for seacoast defenses 30, 629, 842 for seacoast artillery, Philippines and Hawaii 30, 629, 842 for Governors Island, N. Y 842 for Canal Zone 886 deficiency appropriation for 229, 331, 380 complete plans and estimates to be submitted for, in Canal Zone and Hawaiian Islands 74 *Barrel for Fruits, Vegetables, etc.,* dimensions of standard, except cranberries 1186 for cranberries 1186 sales of less capacity than standard unlawful 1186 punishment 1186 except when complying with directions of foreign purchaser 1187 reasonable variations allowed 1187 promulgation of rules 1187 enforcement; law not applicable to sales by weight or count 1187 in effect July 1, 1916 1187 *Barrel Hoops of Iron or Steel,* duty on 124 *Barrels,* duty on, containing citrus fruits 131 empty, of wood 130 shotgun, etc 127 on free list American, returned from abroad empty or filled with foreign products 154 *Barrett, Burden H,* pension increased 1405 *Barrett, Everett R.,* pension increased 1602 *Barrett, John W.,* pension increased 1334 *Barriger, Sarah Frances (widow),* pension increased 1291 *Barrow County, Ga.,* attached to eastern division of northern judicial district 960 *Barrow, Mary J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 971 *Barry, Commodore John,* appropriations for expenses unveiling statue of 36 *Barry County, Mo.,* may bridge White River at Goldens Ferry 355 *Barry, Leanna M. (widow),* pension 1506 *Bars,* duty on, aluminum 128 axle, of iron or steel, not otherwise provided for 125 iron 123 not specially provided for 123 iron or steel, cold rolled, etc 125 lead 129 nickel 129 splice, iron or steel 124 steel 124 not containing alloy 124 tapered or beveled 124 on free list, copper, unmanufactured 156 platinum 161 railway, of iron or steel 161 *Barstow, Abby M. (widow),* pension increased 1393 *Barstow, Julia C. (widow),* pension increased 1251, 1556 *Barthelman, Henry C.,* pension increased 1313 *Bartholdt, Honorable Richard,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 575 *Bartholomew, Clinton, L.,* pension increased 1356 *Bartlett, Emma S. (widow),* pension 1250 *Bartlett, James H. (son),* pension 1330 *Bartlett, Joseph,* pension increased 1493 *Bartlett, Sarah E. H. (widow),* pension increased 1577 *Bartlett, William,* pension increased 1316 *Barto, Frank H.,* deficiency appropriation for 227 *Barton, Thomas M.,* pension increased 1388 *Bartow, Fla.,* appropriation for public building 823 *Baryta,* duty on sulphate of 118 *Baryta Coated Paper,* duty on 145 *Barytes,* duty on 118 earth, unmanufactured 118 manufactured 118 sulphate of, artificial 118 *Bascombe, Charles H,* pension 1434 *Bash, John,* pension increased 1264 *Basic Slag,* on free list, for manure 158 *Baskets,* duty on, leather 150 willow, etc., for 131 wood, etc 131 *Bass, Selzer,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs, etc., of 971 *Bast, Caroline (daughter),* pension 13142077 *Batavia, Ill.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Batavia, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 609, 823 *Bateman, Amanda E. (widow),* pension increased 1530 *Bates, Hannah M. (widow),* pension increased 1537 *Bates, Marcus,* pension increased 1513 *Bates, Nancy (widow),* pension 1344 *Bath Brick,* duty on 120 *Bath Mats,* duty on cotton, etc 140 *Bath, Me.,* appropriation for enforcing anchorage regulations, Kennebec River, at 19, 620 *Bath, N.Y.,* appropriation for public building 609 condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post, etc 1201 *Bathing Beach, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 529, 904 *Batman, William B.,* pension increased 1564 *Baton Rouge Bridge and Terminal Company,* may bridge Mississippi River, Baton Rouge, La 514 *Baton Rouge, La.,* bridge authorized across Mississippi River 514 *Batteries for Ships of the Navy, New,* appropriation for modifying, etc., breech mechanisms 399 for replacing and modernizing guns 399 for liners for eroded guns 399, 935 for modifying guns 399 *Batting,* duty on cotton 140 *Battle Mountain Sanitarium, Hot Springs, S. Dak.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 42, 641, 852 deficiency appropriation for expenses Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 1145 *Battle of Gettysburg, Fiftieth Anniversary of,* appropriation for travel expenses of Civil War soldiers in District of Columbia to attend 237 half from District revenues, etc 237 *Battlement National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *Battleships, First-Class,* construction of two, authorized; cost 413 construction of an additional, after sale of “Idaho” and “Mississippi” 415 use of proceeds of sale 415 appropriation for construction and machinery 415 for armor and armament 415 for equipment 415 construction of two, authorized; cost 951 appropriation for construction and machinery 952 for armor and armament 952 sale authorized of, “Idaho” and “Mississippi;” conditions 415 use of proceeds 415 *Batvia, Mary, Indian Allottee,* fee simple patent issued to 1479 *Baughman, Charles M.,* pension 1286 *Baughman, Samuel,* pension increased 1281 *Baugness, Richard J.,* pension increased 1557 *Bauman, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 971 *Baur, Albert,* pension increased 1578 *Bauxite,* duty on, refined 114 on free list, crude 154 *Bawdy Houses, D. C.* (*see also* Houses of Lewdness, D. C.), provisions for abating, etc 280 *Baxter, Amanda (widow),* pension increased 1536 *Baxter, Charles,* pension increased 1371 *Baxter, Katherine (daughter),* pension 1495 *Bay City, Mich.,* immediate transportation delivery privileges extended to 1186 *Bay Rum, or Bay Water,* duty on 136 packages of bottles; duty on bottles 136 *Bay, William,* pension increased 1370 *Bayless, William B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 987 *Bayliss, Frances E. L. (widow),* pension increased 1251 *Baylor, Ida Florence (daughter),* pension 1272 *Baymore, Mettie (widow),* pension 1509 *Bayne, John W.,* pension increased 1331 *Bayne, Judson,* pension increased 1282 *Bayou Bartholomew,* bridge authorized across, Wilmot, Ark 275 *Bayou Boeuf, La.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1059 *Bayou Cocodrie, La.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1059 *Bayou Courtableau, La.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1059 *Bayou Foures, La.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1059 *Bayou La Batre, Ala.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1058 *Bayou Lafourche, La.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made for lock, etc., at head 1059 time limit for removing temporary dam, etc., extended 1054 *Bayou Plaquemine Brule, La.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1059 *Bays, William,* pension increased 1517 *Beach, Addison,* pension increased 1302 *Beach, Elizabeth (daughter),* pension 1346 *Beach, Joseph A.,* pension increased 13162078 *Beach, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1236 *Beach, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1567 *Beach, Pauline M. (widow),* pension increased 1558 *Beacon Falls, Conn.,* condemned cannon granted to 1203 *Beacons, etc.,* appropriation for 57, 658, 870 *Beadle, William H. H.,* pension increased 1323 *Beads,* duty on 146 articles of, not embroidered, etc., not specially provided for 146 curtains, etc 146 imitation pearl 146 *Beam, Ellen (widow),* pension 1243 *Beam or Otter Trawling,* appropriation for investigating effects of 63 *Beam, Solomon R.,* pension increased 1342 *Beam, Warren E.,* pension 1596 *Beams,* duty on iron or steel 123 deck and bulb 123 *Bean, John,* pension increased 1340 *Bean, John W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 964 *Bean, Joseph,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 964 *Bean, Lewis L.,* pension increased 1346 *Bean, Phebe A. (widow),* pension 1561 *Bean Stick and Bean Cake,* duty on 133 *Beans,* duty on, castor 133 drugs, not edible 116 not specially provided for 133 prepared, etc 133 tonka 119 vanilla 119 on free list, crude, not edible, not specially provided for 157 soya 162 *Bear, Emma E. (widow),* pension 1444 *Beard, Catherine (widow),* pension 1353 *Beardslee, Jennette B. (widow),* pension increased 1373 *Beardsley, Ambrose E.,* pension increased 1552 *Beardsley, Katie A. (widow),* pension increased 1520 *Beardsley, Sarah B. (widow),* pension 1292 *Beardstown, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 609, 823 *Beartooth National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *Beasley, Carroll B.,* pension increased 1318 *Beasley, James D.,* pension increased 1425 *Beasley, Jane Augusta (widow),* pension increased 1594 *Beasley, John D.,* pension increased 1398 *Beatty, John H.,* pension increased 1516 *Beatty, Wesley C.,* pension 1595 *Beaty, James R.,* pension 1405 *Beaufort County, S. C.,* bridge authorized across Beaufort River in 207 *Beaufort Inlet, N. C.,* inland waterway project from Norfolk, Va., to, to be reexamined, etc 1055 *Beaufort, N. C.,* appropriation for repairs, etc., marine biological station 665 *Beaufort, N. C., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 980 *Beaufort River,* bridge authorized across, Beaufort County, S. C 207 *Beaufort, S. C.,* appropriation for public building 609 Saint Helena and, may bridge Beaufort River, Beaufort County, S. C 207 *Beaufort, S. C., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 981 *Beaufort, S. C., Saint Helena Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 981 *Beaumont, Tex.,* preliminary examination of harbor, etc., of, to be made 1059 *Beaupre, Nazaire,* pension increased 1434 *Beaver Dam, Wis.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Beaverhead National Forest, Mont, and Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc, of 426, 1096 proclamation diminishing 1942 *Beazan, John,* pension increased 1375 *Beck, Francis M.,* pension increased 1566 *Beck, Isaac,* pension increased 1499 *Beck, Samuel P.,* pension increased 1550 *Becker, John W.,* pension increased 1315 *Becker, William H. S.,* pension increased 1355 *Beckett, William T.,* pension increased 1377 *Beckham, Alexander F.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 981 *Beckmann, Charles,* pension increased 1377 *Bed Sets,* duty on, cotton, etc., made on Nottingham lace machines 140 *Bed Sides,* duty on, woolen 143 *Bedford City, Va.,* appropriation for public building 5 *Bedford, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 609, 823 *Bee Culture,* appropriation for investigations in 433, 11042079 *Beecher, Delliah (widow),* pension increased 1252 *Beef,* on free list, fresh; health requirements 159 *Beegle, Maria C. (widow),* pension increased 1414 *Beeman, George J., alias George Armstrong,* pension increased 1332 *Beer,* additional internal revenue tax on 745 duty on 137 coloring for 116 ginger 137 *Beeswax,* on free list 154 *Beet-Root Ashes,* on free list 154 *Beet Seed, Sugar,* on free list 162 *Beet Sugar,* appropriation for investigations, etc 422, 1093 *Beets,* duty on, of all kinds 133 seed, except sugar beet 134 *Begien, Charles W.,* pension 1604 *Begonia Bulbs,* duty on 133 *Beha, Geneva (daughter),* pension 1343 *Behymer, George F.,* pension increased 1445 *Belanger, Eugene,* pension 1595 *Belcher, George R.,* pension increased 1370 *Belfast, Me.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, harbor to be made 1055 *Belgium,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 proclamation against violating neutrality in war between Austria-Hungary and 2025 between Germany and 2015 *“Bell,” Barge,* payment to owners 1452 *Bell, Houston L.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 962 *Bell, Isaac,* pension increased 1557 *Bell, John S.,* pension increased 1429 *Bell, Joseph C.,* pension increased 1342 *Bell, Kinchen,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 968 *Bell, Mary K. (widow),* pension 1323 *Bellah, James W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 967 *Bellaire, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 5, 609 *Belle Fourche Irrigation Project, S. Dak.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 860 *Belle River, Mich.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1060 *Bellefontaine, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 5 *Bellefonte, Ala., Cumberland Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 963 *Bellefonte, Ala., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 963 *Bellefourche, S. Dak.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Belligerent Forces,* clearance refused to vessels believed to be carrying supplies to, in violation of neutrality 1226 *Belligerent Powers,* proclamation declaring rules governing use of Panama Canal, etc., by vessels of 2039 agreement with Panama annexed 2042 *Bellingham, Wash.,* appropriation for public building 5 *Bellows, Ellen M. (widow),* pension increased 1540 *Bells, and Bell Metal,* on free list, broken 154 *Beloit, Kans.,* appropriation for public building 5, 609 limit of cost increased, public building at 207 *Beloney, John,* pension 1435 *Belpre, Ohio,* bridge authorized across Ohio River from Parkersburg, W. Va., to 954 *Belt, Alfred C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 974 *Belt Buckles,* duty on, iron or steel 128 *Belting, Machinery,* duty on, cotton, etc., and india rubber 140 *Beltings,* duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 144 cotton, etc 140 flax, hemp, etc 141 silk 144 tinsel wire, etc 128 woolen 142 *Belton, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 823 *Belts,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 flax, hemp, etc 141 leather 150 silk 144 woolen 142 *Beltsville, Md.,* appropriation for buildings, animal industry farm 420, 1090 *Bemidji, Minn.,* appropriation for general council meeting of Chippewas at 592 deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Bena, Minn.,* grant of building, etc., for schoolhouse; admission of Chippewa Indian children 591 *Benaway, Lewis M.,* pension 1597 *Benches,* duty on, marble, etc 123 *Bendel, Louisa (widow),* pension increased 15382080 *Bender, Hiram, ,* pension increased 1527 *Benecke, Louis,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 977 *Benicia Arsenal, Cal.,* appropriation for fire protection 29, 841 for reconstructing storehouse 29 for electric wiring 628 *Benjamin, H. B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 971 *Benjamin, Joel,* pension increased 1330 *Benjamin, Margaretta B. (widow),* pension 1515 *Benner, Martha (widow),* pension 1243 *Benner, Webster,* pension increased 1348 *Bennett, Albert,* pension increased 1396 *Bennett, Almon W.,* pension increased 1561 *Bennett, Augusta C. (widow),* pension increased 1402 *Bennett County, S. Dak.,* time extended for payments by settlers on ceded lands of Pine Ridge Reservation in 383 *Bennett, Elizabeth L. (widow),* pension 1500 *Bennett, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 968 *Bennett, Henry R. J.,* pension increased 1368 *Bennett, James D.,* pension increased 1423 *Bennett, John A.,* pension increased 1249 *Bennett, John F.,* pension increased 1275, 1362 *Bennett, Margaret A. (widow),* pension increased 1571 *Bennett, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1285 *Bennett, Mary E. (widow of James E. B. Bennett),* pension 1359 *Bennett, Mary E. (widow of Jesse F. Bennett),* pension increased 1238 *Bennett, Millie V. (widow),* pension increased 1378 *Bennett, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1311 *Bennett, William H.,* pension 1327 *Bennettsville, S. C.,* appropriation for public building 5, 609 *Benning Road, D. C.,* appropriation for viaduct and bridge over tracks of Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads 525 condemnation of land for 525 proportionate cost to be paid by railroad companies 525 relocation of line, etc., of Washington Railway and Electric Company’s tracks by Company 525 deficiency appropriation for viaduct and bridge over railroad tracks 1141 *Bennington, Vt.,* appropriation for public building 5 *Benoy, Peter, Indian Allottee,* fee simple patent issued to 1479 *Benson, Adda A. (widow),* pension increased 1284 *Benson, G. G.,* reimbursement to 1452 *Benson, Henry M.,* pension increased 1552 *Benson, John,* pension 1555 *Benson, Nathan F.,* pension increased 1314 *Benson, Sue S. (widow),* pension 1551 *Benson, William L.,* pension increased 1291 *Bentley, Charlotte B. (widow),* pension increased 1234 *Bentley, Sarah L. (widow),* pension increased 1399 *Bentley, Washington,* pension increased 1356 *Benton Harbor, Mich.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 569 *Benz, William C.,* pension 1439 *Benzaldehyde,* duty on 115 *Benzvdin,* duty on 115 *Benzine,* on free list, oil 160 *Benzoate of Soda,* duty on 119 *Benzol,* duty on 115 *Benzyl Chloride,* duty on 115 *Bequests,* excepted from income tax 167 income from, subjected to income tax provisions 167 *Berea Baptist Church, Stafford County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Bergamot,* duty on, oil 117 *Bering River Coal Fields, Alaska,* survey of, directed 741 area reserved from leasing, etc 742 provisions for mining, etc 742 *Bering Sea, etc.,* appropriation for protecting seal fisheries in, etc 19, 620 for relief of sufferers from storm in 240 *Berkeley, Cal.,* appropriation for public building 5, 609, 823 *Berkeley County, W. Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to county court 995 *Berlin Blue,* duty on 118 *Berlin Rugs,* duty on 143 *Bermuda,* appropriation for Weather Service expenses in 416, 1088 *Bernards, N. J.,* condemned cannon granted to 1210 *Berne, Switzerland,* appropriation for expenses, International Telegraph Bureau 450, 1123 for share in expense of International Bureau at 491, 1032 *Bernkopf, Isaac,* pension increased 15652081 *Berries,* duty on, drugs, not edible 116 edible 134 dried, etc 134 on free list, crude, not edible, not specially provided for 157 green, ripe, or dried, not specially provided for 157 *Berry, Esau,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 980 *Berry, Frances E. (widow),* pension increased 1232 *Berry, George W.,* pension increased 1286 *Berry, Grant W.,* pension 1601 *Berry, John G. (son),* pension 1526 *Berry, John L.,* pension increased 1561 *Berry, John N.,* pension increased 1496 *Berry, Marie A. (widow),* pension 1572 *Berryville, Ark.,* condemned cannon granted to 1203 *Berryville, Va., Grace Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 989 *Berwick, Pa.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Beston, Patrick,* pension increased 1356 *Bethel Academy, Nicholasville, Ky.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to successor of 970 *Bethell, Chester,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 964 *Bethesda, Md.,* appropriation for maintenance of animal experiment station 420, 1090 for buildings 420, 1090 *Bethurum, Isaac,* military record corrected 1474 *Betterment of Property,* no deduction from income tax on account of 167 *Beulah Primitive Baptist Church of Johnston County, N. C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 980 *Bevans, A. Rosa,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 974 *Bevans, Joanna A. (widow),* pension 1430 *Bevell, Ada J. (widow),* pension 1569 *Beverages,* duty on alcoholic 135 nonalcoholic, in bottles 137 not specially provided for 137 spirituous, not specially provided for 136 *Beverly, W. Va., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Bexar, Ala., Masonic Lodge,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 964 *Beyea, Frank M.,* pension increased 1321 *Bras Dress Facings, etc.,* duty on, cotton pile fabrics, etc 139 *Bibles,* on free list 154 *Bibulous Paper,* duty on 145 *Bicarbonate of Soda,* duty on 119 *Bickart, Leopold,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 976 *Bickham, Hulda E. (widow),* pension increased 1438 *Bicycles,* duty on, and parts 125 brought in temporarily for races, etc., admitted free of duty 196 *Biddeford, Me.,* appropriation for public building 5 *Biddinger, Jacob L.,* pension increased 1354 *Bidwell, Homer A.,* pension increased 1493 *Bierbower, J. Berdina R. (widow),* pension 1502 *Big Rapids, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 5, 609 *Big Sandy River, Tug Fork,* bridge authorized across, Matewan, W. Va 205 Pike County, Ky 308 Williamson, W. Va 581 *Bigelow, Truman S.,* pension increased 1407 *Bighorn National Forest, Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *Bilbo, Joseph E.,* pension 1360 *Billets,* duty on, steel, crucible, etc 124 on free list, steel, not containing alloys, etc 162 *Billiard Balls,* duty on, ivory, bone, etc 147 *Billiard Chalk,* duty on 115 *Billiard Rooms,* special tax imposed on proprietors of 752 *Billings, Mont.,* appropriation for public building 5 condemned cannon granted to 1210 *Billingsley, Mrs. Connie,* appropriation for payment to, for death of son 940 *Billington, Daniel R.,* pension increased 1272 *Bills of Exchange,* drawn upon imports and exports may be accepted by member banks under Federal Reserve Act 264, 958 amounts may be increased by Federal Reserve Board 958 *Bills of Lading* (*see also* Invoices), holders of indorsed, of imports deemed consignees 181 receiving carriers to issue through, in interstate commerce shipments 1197 liable for loss or damage; no exemption by contract 1197 full actual value of shipment 1197 may require written statement of value if goods boxed, etc 1197 liable only to amount specified 1197 *Biloxi, Miss.,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made, of channel to Back Bay 1059 *Binder, Mary (widow),* pension 1259 *Binding Twine,* on free list, of New Zealand hemp, etc 155 *Bindings,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 flax, hemp, etc 141 silk 144 skirt, cotton pile fabrics, etc 139 woolen 1422082 *Bing, Effie M. (widow),* pension increased 1582 *Bingham, Samuel J.,* pension increased 1585 *Binghamton, N. Y.,* acquiring site for new building at, authorized 1189 sale of present building on completion of new one 1189 *Binitrobenzol,* duty on 115 *Binitrochlorbenzol,* duty on 116 *Binitrotoluol,* duty on 115 *Biological Survey Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 433, 1104 for general expenses 434, 1104 for preventing shipment of illegally killed game, etc 434, 1105 for maintenance of bison range, etc 434, 1105 protecting bird preserves 434, 1105 for investigating, etc., food habits of birds and mammals 434, 1105 destroying wolves; prairie dogs, ground squirrels, etc 434, 1105 rearing, etc., fur-bearing animals 434, 1105 study of diseases of wild ducks, Utah 434, 1105 amount for destroying wolves, etc 1105 for investigating migration, etc., of plants and animals 434, 1105 for improving game preserves, Sullys Hill Park 434, 1105 for administrative expenses 434, 1105 for enforcing migratory bird law 434, 1105 *Birch Tar Oil,* on free list 160 *Bird, David E.,* pension increased 1282 *Bird, Henry,* pension increased 1264 *Bird Preserves,* appropriation for enforcing protection of 434, 1105 *Bird Skins, Wild,* importation of prohibited; exceptions 148 *Birds,* duty on game, dressed 135 on free list, not specially provided for 155 *Birds and Mammals,* appropriation for investigating food habits, etc 434, 1105 *Birds, Migratory Game, etc.,* appropriation for enforcing law protecting 434, 1105 proclamation prescribing regulations for protection of 1960 revising regulation for protection of 2024, 2032 *Birds, Wild,* importation of feathers, skins, etc., prohibited; exceptions 148 *Birg, Calvin W., alias Calvin W. Burton,* pension increased 1290 *Birmingham, Ala.,* appropriation for equipping, etc., mine-rescue station 858 deficiency appropriation for public building 314 *Birmingham, Columbus and Saint Andrews Bay Railroad Company,* may bridge Saint Andrews Bay, Fla 290 *Birmingham, William,* pension increased 1298 *Bischoff, John P.,* pension increased 1343 *Biscuits,* duty on, sweetened, etc 132 on free list, not specially provided for 155 *Bish, Samuel E.,* pension increased 1376 *Bishop, E. W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executrix of 978 *Bishop, Harrison,* pension increased 1490 *Bishop, Maria L. (widow),* pension increased 1236 *Bishop, Mary A. (mother),* pension increased 1381 *Bismarck, N. Dak.,* appropriation for public building 5 for Indian school 92, 595 right of way through school lands, to Bismarck Water Supply Company 595 *Bismarck Water Supply Company,* granted right of way, etc., through Bismarck, N. Dak., Indian school lands 595 *Bismuth,* on free list 155 *Bison Range, Montana National,* appropriation for maintenance 434, 1105 *Bisque Ware,* duty on, not ornamented 121 ornamented, etc 121 *Bissett, Phebe Ann (widow),* pension increased 1299 *Bissett, Tabitha P. (widow),* pension increased 1435 *Bissonett, Jennie M. (widow),* pension increased 1371 *Bitgood, Margaret A. (widow),* pension increased 1524 *Bitney, Franks* pension increased 1389 *Bitterny, Caroline (widow),* pension increased 1331 *Bitterroot National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *Bitters, Spirituous,* duty on, not specially provided for 136 *Bitumen,* on free list 159 *Bituminous Coal,* on free list 156 *Black, Bone, Ivory, or Vegetable,* duty on 118 *Black, Charles,* pension increased 1488 *Black Death,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 25, 624, 837 deficiency appropriation for prevention of epidemic 379 *Black, Elbridge G.,* pension increased 1413 *Black, Eliza M. (widow),* pension increased 1312 *Black Hills National Forest, S. Dak.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *Black, Joseph C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 978 *Black River,* bridge authorized across, in Butler County, Mo 709 Corning, Ark 206 *Black Run, Ohio,* condemned cannon granted to 12062083 *Black Salts,* on free list 161 *Black, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1552 *Black Warrior River, Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of locks and dams 37 *Blackburn, James,* pension increased 1508 *Blackburn, Joseph C. 8.,* designated as special resident member of Lincoln Memorial Commission; duty pay, etc 768 *Blackburn, Sarah J. (widow),* pension increased 1265 *Blacker, Charles,* pension increased 1334 *Blackfeet Agency, Mont.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 90, 593 *Blackfeet Indian Reservation, Mont.,* appropriation for constructing irrigation systems on; repayment 90, 593 for civilization, etc., of Indians on, from tribal funds 91 deficiency appropriation for surveying etc.; reimbursable 332 *Blackfeet National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *Blacking,* duty on 115 *Blackman, Luther M.,* pension increased 1518 *Blacksmith’s Hammers, Sledges, etc.,* duty on iron or steel 126 *Blackwell, James S.,* pension increased 1511 *Blackwell, Okla.,* appropriation for public building 609, 823 condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1204 *Bladders,* duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 150 on free list, crude, etc., not specially provided for 155 *Blades,* duty on, for knives, razors, etc 126 for scissors, etc 126 *Blair, Eli M.,* pension 1603 *Blaisdell, Marie J.,* pension increased 1423 *Blake, Robert N.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 988 *Blalock, Vernon D.,* pension 1572 *Blanc-Fixe,* duty on 118 *Blanchard, Asil N.,* pension increased 1238 *Blanchard, Rufus G.,* pension increased 1482 *Blanchardville, Wis.,* condemned cannon granted to 1201 *Blanchester, Ohio,* condemned cannon granted to 1202 *Bland, Theodoric,* payment of Court of Claims findings to children of 988 *Blank Books,* duty on 146 *Blankets,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 woolen, not specially provided for 142 *Blanks,* duty on. axle, of iron or steel, not otherwise provided for 125 button 147 nut, of iron or steel 126 *Blasting Caps,* duty on 148 *Blazer, Alexander R.,* pension increased 1433 *Bleaching Powder,* duty on 115 *Bledsoe County, Tenn., Church of Christ of,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 985 *Blevins, Daniel M.,* pension 1327 *Blind,* on free list, books, apparatus, objects, etc., to teach 155 *Blind Children, D. C., Indigent,* appropriation for instruction of, out of the District 537, 911 deficiency appropriation for instruction 1141 *Blinds,* duty on, wood, bamboo, etc 131 *Bliss, Nancy A. (widow),* pension 1396 *Bliss, Thomas,* pension increased 1313 *Block-Signals, etc., Systems on Railroads,* appropriation for investigations of, etc 839 deficiency appropriation for investigations of, etc 212, 627 *Blocks,* duty on briar, ivy, etc., roots, cut in 130 zinc 130 on free list, wood, rough hewn, etc 164 *Blodgett, Henrietta H. (widow),* pension increased 1552 *Blodgett, Martha E. S. (widow),* pension increased 1242 *Blom, Caroline (widow),* pension 1386 *Blood,* on free list, dried, not specially provided for 155 *Blood Char,* on free list 156 *Bloomfield, John G. D.,* pension increased 1412 *Bloomfield, Ky., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 971 *Bloomington, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 5 *Blooms,* duty on, steel 124 on free list, iron 158 steel, not containing alloys, etc 162 *Blose, Boaz D.,* pension increased 1289 *Blosser, Noah,* pension increased 1324 *Blubaugh, Leo,* pension increased 1346 *Blue Book* (*see* Official Register of the United States). *Blue, David,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 978 *Blue, Clay,* on free list, common, for crucibles 156 *Blue Island, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 5, 609 *Blue, Jesse M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executrix of 9782084 *Blue Rapids, Kans.,* condemned cannon granted to 1205 *Blue Vitriol,* on free list 155 *Bluefield, W. Va.,* terms of court at 702 *Blues,* duty on, Berlin 118 Chinese 118 containing ferrocyanide of iron, etc 118 Prussian 118 ultramarine 118 wash, containing ultramarine 118 *Blumenberg, M. R.,* deficiency appropriation for 227 *Blumenrother, Charles T.,* pension increased 1527 *Boal, George W.,* pension increased 1515 *Board of Appeals, Interior Department,* appropriation for 488, 1030 *Board of Charities, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 543, 917 *Board of Children’s Guardians, D. C.* (*see* Children’s Guardians, D. C., Board of). *Board of General Appraisers, Customs* (*see also* Customs Administration), appropriation for fees, etc., of witnesses before 52, 652, 865 exclusive jurisdiction of appeals from final decisions of, in Court of Customs Appeals 703 certiorari from Supreme Court in cases involving Constitution, treaties, etc 703 cases not applicable 703 *Board of Indian Commissioners* (*see* Indian Commission, Citizen). *Board of Mediation and Conciliation, United States,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 628, 840 deficiency appropriation for expenses 212, 318, 1140 may be applied to for adjusting controversies between railroads and their employees 104 efforts to be made by 104 submission to boards of arbitration if unsuccessful 104 proffer of services in urgent cases 104 application to, for opinions as to agreements 104 additional members of boards of arbitration to be selected by, in case of failure by boards 105 to reconvene boards of arbitration on request of parties 105 certified copies of awards, etc., of boards of arbitration to be filed with 107 to fix compensation of boards of arbitration, etc 107 Commissioner to be appointed; salary and term of office 108 designation of other officials 108 Assistant Commissioner to be appointed; salary and duties 108 to receive portion of furniture, etc., of abolished Commerce Court 221 *Board of Ordnance and Fortification, Army,* appropriation for general expenses 392, 891 for civilian member 392, 891 for tests of experimental guns, etc 392, 891 inquiry as to right of invention 392, 891 rent of offices authorized 891 *Board of Visitors, Military Academy,* appropriation for expenses 340, 1132 *Board of Visitors, Naval Academy,* appropriation for expenses 409, 947 *Boards,* duty on, cabinet wood, etc 130 cedar, etc 130 on free list, sawed 164 *Boards of Arbitration* (*see* Arbitration of Railway Controversies). *Boards of Trade, etc.,* income tax not levied on; condition 172 stamp tax on sales, etc., at 760 punishment for failure to affix stamps, etc 760 sales, etc., in course of transportation for delivery, exempt 760 tax on cotton futures at 693 *Boas,* duty on, feather, etc 148 *Boast, Rachel E. Dangerfield,* homestead patent to 1302 *Boblett, Hannah E. (widow),* pension increased 1301 *Backings,* duty on, woolen 143 *Bockoven, Lewis,* pension increased 1498 *Bodine, Martha (widow),* pension 1487 *Bodkin, William H,* payment of Court of Claims findings to widow of 993 *Bodkins,* duty on metal 127 *Bodley, Levi D.,* pension increased 1364 *Bodman, Henry F.,* pension increased 1252 *Bogalusa, La.,* bridge authorized across Pearl River at 1220 *Bogie, Joseph S.,* pension increased 1327 *Bogue, Lyman D.,* pension increased 1266 *Bohan, William H,* pension 1602 *Bohanan, Samuel B.,* pension increased 1322 *Bohner, Sinnary,* pension increased 1345 *Boies, Sumner P.,* pension 1587 *Boiler or Plate Iron or Steel,* duty on 124 *Boiling Fork Baptist Church, Cowan, Tenn.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Boise, Idaho,* appropriation for assay office at 478, 1020 for public building, rent 823 *Boise Irrigation Project, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 860 *Boise National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *Bolinas Bay, Cal.,* life saving station authorized in vicinity of 928 *Bolinas, Cal.,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made of channel to the sea from 1061 *Boling, Thomas,* pension increased 1562 *Bolivar Masonic Lodge, Stevenson, Ala.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 964 *Bolivar, Tenn., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 985 *Bolivia,* appropriation for minister to 442, 11162085 appropriation for secretary of legation 443 treaty with, for advancement of general peace 1868 *Boll, Sarah A. (widow),* pension 1574 *Bolt Blanks,* duty on, iron or steel 126 *Bolting Cloths,* on free list, silk; conditions 155 *Bolts,* duty on, iron or steel 126 on free list, wood, handle, shingle, etc 164 *Bombay or Wild Mace,* duty on 135 *Bona Island, Canal Zone,* lighthouse authorized at, on Pacific coast 926 appropriation for 883 *Bonar, William D.,* pension increased 1584 *Bond, Alferetta S. (widow),* pension increased 1402 *Bond, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1346 *Bond, Oliver B.,* pension increased 1282 *Bond Paper,* duty on 146 *Bonded Manufacturing Warehouses,* provisions for 197 *Bonded Smelting Warehouses,* provisions for 198 *Bonded Warehouses* (*see* Warehouses, Customs Bonded). *Bonds, etc.* (*see also* Securities), income tax to be withheld from interest on 170 on free list, steel engraved forms for 162 plates, etc., for engraving 162 stamp tax on, issued on and after December 1, 1914 759 *Bonds, Indemnity,* stamp tax on, for payment of money, etc 761 *Bonds, etc., Railway,* appropriation for securing information concerning issues of 627, 840 *Bonds, United States* (*see also* United States Securities), appropriation for refunding two per centum, into Treasury notes or three per cent bonds 835 provisions for sale of, by banks wishing to reduce circulating notes 268 requirement for deposit by national banks of registered, repealed 268 two per cent, with circulation privilege, may be exchanged by reserve banks for one-year gold notes and three per cent gold bonds without circulation privilege 269 obligation to purchase gold notes at maturity in gold 269 three per cent 30-year gold, without circulation privilege, authorized 269 *Bonds, United States, State, etc.,* exempt from internal revenue stamp tax 757 *Bone,* duty on, button blanks, etc 147 dice, balls, etc 147 manufactures of 151 on free list, crude, etc 155 *Bone Ash,* on free list 155 *Bone Casings,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 silk 144 *Bone Char,* on free list 156 *Bone Bust,* on free list 155 *Bone Meal,* on free list 155 *Bone, William,* pension increased 1481 *Boneblack,* duty on, pigment 118 on free list 156 *Bonham, Francis Graves,* may be reappointed cadet at West Point 1295 *Bonham, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 5 *Bonnell, Charles B.,* pension increased 1484 *Bonnet Pins,* duty on 129 *Bonnets,* duty on braids, laces, etc., for making or ornamenting 147 fur 149 straw, etc 147 *Bonneville National Forest, Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *Booe, Edward M.,* pension 1574 *Book of Estimates,* estimates for lump sum appropriations, to give in detail number of persons, rates of pay, objects, etc., for expenditure contemplated 680 public buildings and works under contract excepted 680 also unit cost of construction work 680 corresponding details of expenditures in preceding year 680 other notes forbidden, except changes in form, etc., proposed 680 expenditures under reclamation Act to be annually estimated for in, after July 1, 1915 690 *Booker, William B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Bookkeeping and Warrants Division, Treasury Department,* appropriation for chief of division, etc 467, 1009 *Booklets,* duty on, decorated by hand, etc 146 lithographically printed 145 *Bookout, Sarah D.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 978 *Books,* duty on children’s, lithographically printed 146 not specially provided for 146 printing paper for, not specially provided for 144 additional from country imposing export duty, etc., on 144 on free list for educational institutions, etc.; limit 155 for United States or Library of Congress 155 in foreign languages 155 in raised characters, for the blind 155 of persons from foreign countries, used abroad 155 printed more than 20 years 155 printing paper for, valued not over 2½ cents per pound 160 professional, of immigrants 161 special regulations for free entry of serial, on one declaration 1822086 *Books, Copyrighted,* only one copy required for deposit in copyright office, if of foreign author and published abroad 311 *Boone, Frank,* pension increased 1407 *Boone, George,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 971 *Boone, Joana (widow),* pension increased 1518 *Boonsboro, Md., German Reformed Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 975 *Boonsboro, Md., Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 975 *Boonsboro, Md., United Brethren Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 975 *Boonville, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 5 *Boos, Maggie (widow),* pension 1560 *Booser, George A.,* may bridge Black River, Corning, Ark 206 *Boot Lacings,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 *Booth, Archie E.,* pension increased 1436 *Boothbay Harbor, Me.,* appropriation for vessels for fish-cultural station 876 *Boothe, James J.,* pension 1582 *Boots,* on free list, leather 158 leather for, uppers, etc 158 *Booz, Edward G.,* pension increased 1488 *Boracic Add,* duty on 114 *Borates of Lime, Soda, etc.,* on free list, crude and unmanufactured 155 *Borax,* duty on, refined 119 on free list, crude and unmanufactured 155 *Boro, James,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 982 *Boso, John R.,* pension increased 1522 *Bosson, Arthur G.,* pension 1278 *Bostick, John H.,* pension 1600 *Boston, Mass..* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 476, 1018 for enlarging, etc., customhouse 5 for expenses during remodeling, etc 5 for electrical burglar alarm, public building 16 for improvement of harbor 36 for navy yard, public works 400, 936 use of balance 400 for animal quarantine station, building for superintendent 419 for customhouse; temporary removal of force 609 for public building appraisers’ stores 823 construction, etc., of immigrant station, transferred to Treasury Department 209 *Boston, William,* pension increased 1496 *Boswell, Daniel C.,* pension increased 1339 *Boswell, William H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 968 *Botanic Garden, D. C.,* appropriation for superintendent, assistants, and laborers 464, 1006 for repairs and improvements 464, 1006 for general repairs 66, 670, 878 for removing fence, etc.; reappropriation 66, 670, 878 deficiency appropriation for assistants and laborers 208 for repairs and improvements 208, 327, 1153 on free list, plants, trees, etc., for 161 *Botany* (*see* Plant Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Botany, Spedmens, of,* on free list, for public collections, not for sale 162 *Boteler, Hezekiah,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 974 *Botkin, Charles W.,* pension increased 1339 *Botkin, Thomas W.,* pension 1434 *Bottger, Henry,* pension increased 1347 *Bottino, Mary (mother),* pension 1479 *Bottle Caps,* duty on, metal 130 *Bottle Glassware,* duty on, decorated, etc.; blown 121 *Bottle, Melvina (widow),* pension increased 1251 *Bottles,* duty on, containing nonalcoholic beverages, if not plain green, etc 137 containing spirits, wine, etc 137 decorated, etc 121 plain 121 *Bottom, Henry P.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor under last will of 968 *Bottoms, Archibald F.,* pension increased 1496 *Boulder, Colo.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Grand Army Relief Corps 1200 *Boulogne-sur-Mer, France,* acceptance of invitation to participate in Sea Fisheries Exposition at 778 *Boundary Commission, Mexican,* appropriation for continuing work of 446, 1120 water distribution works 446, 1120 report on method of preserving boundary line, etc 1120 *Boundary Line,* consent of Congress to agreed, between Connecticut and Massachusetts 727 *Boundary Line, Alaska and Canada,* appropriation for surveying and marking 447, 1120 advances to commissioner 1121 *Boundary Line, Canadian,* appropriation for marking, etc 447, 1121 advances to commissioner 1121 *Boundary Line of Canal Zone.* convention with Panama defining 1893 *Boundary Waters Commission, Canadian,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 66, 451, 1124 *Bounty,* appropriation for volunteers, Civil War 43, 642, 853 deficiency appropriation for enlistment, to seamen 230, 334, 579, 1160 for volunteers, Civil War 3192087 *Bourcy, Eugene Augustin,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 971 *Bourne, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1524 *Bousman, Mary E. (daughter),* pension 1339 *Boutonnieres,* duty on, feathers, artificial, etc 148 *Bowden, Lemuel J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 988 *Bowditch, American Practical Navigator,* appropriation for printing revised edition 68 *Bowen, David,* pension increased 1380 *Bowen, Esli A.,* pension increased 1535 *Bowen, Georgia A. (mother),* pension increased 1603 *Bowen, Olive H. (widow),* pension increased 1283 *Bowen, William,* pension 1581 *Bowers, Sherwood C.,* pension increased 1445 *Bowling Alleys,* special tax imposed on proprietors of 752 *Bowling Green, Ky., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Bowling Green, Ky., Christ Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Bowling Green, Ky., First Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Bowling Green, Ky., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Bowling Green, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 5 *Bowman, Charles W.,* pension increased 1375 *Bowman, Cyrus T.,* pension increased 1381 *Bowman, Henry,* pension increased 1390 *Bowman, James,* pension increased 1297 *Bowman, Perry B.,* pension 1603 *Box Board,* duty on, paper, not coated, etc 144 *Box Wood,* duty on, sawed boards, etc 130 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 164 *Boxes,* duty on, containing citrus fruits 131 empty, not specially provided for 131 leather or parchment 150 paper, surface-coated, etc 145 free of duty, of American manufacture reimported, filled with fruit 131 steel, American, returned from abroad empty or filled with foreign products 154 *Boycotting, etc.* (*see* Antitrust Act). *Boyd, Alexander,* pension increased 1492 *Boyd, Charles H,* pension increased 1396 *Boyd, George H,* appropriation for, as superintendent Senate Document Room 455, 997 *Boyd, James J.,* pension increased 1437 *Boyd, William D.,* pension increased 1554 *Boydstun, Edmon,* pension 1362 *Boydton, Va.,* condemned. cannon granted to, for Confederate monument 1209 *Boyer, William,* pension increased 1430 *Boyington, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1423 *Boyle, Bernard,* pension increased 1553 *Boyle, William A.,* pension increased 1335 *Boynton, Calvin E.,* pension increased 1371 *Boynton, Eunice M. (widow),* pension increased 1292 *Boys’ Reform School, D. C.* (*see* National Training School for Boys, D. C.). *Boyse, Sterling M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir at law 978 *Bozeman, Mont.,* appropriation for public building 5, 609, 823 *Brabham, Francis M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 988 *Brabson, Reese B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to legal representatives of 932 *Brace, Julius R.,* pension increased 1349 *Braces,* duty on, cotton, etc., and india rubber 140 silk 144 woolen 142 *Brackett, Lucinda P. (widow),* pension increased 1266 *Braddy, Jesse T. (son),* pension 1317 error corrected 1467 *Braden, Benton,* pension increased 1399 *Bradley, Henry W.,* pension increased 1400 *Bradley, Joseph,* appropriation for payment to 590 *Bradley, Lucy A. (widow),* pension increased 1233 *Bradley, Marcus,* pension increased 4372 *Bradley, Robert,* payment, of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 976 *Bradley, Thaddeus W.,* pension increased 4391 *Bradley, William O., late a Senator,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow 574 *Brads,* on free list, cut 160 *Bradshaw, Alexander,* payment, of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 973 *Bradshaw, Mrs. Scrappy Light,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 983 *Brady, Edward,* pension increased 1331 *Brady, Nicholas (son),* pension 4339 *Bragg, Susanna B. (widow),* pension increased 1335 *Braginton, William,* pension increased 15192088 *Braid,* duty on, handmade or machine-made, not specially provided for 150 ramie, etc., for hats 146 manufactures of 146 straw, etc., for hats, etc 147 *Braman, Elizabeth J. (widow),* pension increased 1418 *Braman, Warren W.,* pension increased 1417 *Bramer, Carrie I. (widow),* pension 1365 *Branaugh, Archibald,* pension increased 1255 *Branch, Clara G. (widow),* pension 1514 *Brand, Samuel S.,* pension increased 1363 *Brandenburg, Ky., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Brandenburg, Ky., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Brandenburgh, Henry,* pension increased 1389 *Brandon, Hiram,* pension increased 1373 *Brandt, Helen (widow),* pension 1507 *Brandy,* duty on; determination of proof 135 coloring for 116 breakage, etc., allowance 136 packages of bottles; duty on bottles 137 *Brandy, Grape,* tax on, used for fortifying pure sweet wines 747 monthly payment by producer 747 *Branford, Conn.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1056 *Brann, Abbie (widow),* pension 1291 *Brann, James F.,* pension increased 1401 *Branner, Emelia (widow),* pension 1243 *Bransford, George W.,* pension increased 1493 *Brant, George,* pension 1595 *Brass,* duty on, articles, not specially provided for, not gold plated, etc 130 on free list, old, etc., fit only for remanufacture 155 *Brassie, Thomas,* pension increased 1509 *Brattleboro, Vt.,* appropriation for public building 823 *Bratton, Joseph M.,* pension increased 1387 *Brawand, Henrietta (widow),* pension increased 1255 *Bray, Arren,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Brayton, Almira M. (widow),* pension increased 1264 *Braziers’ Copper,* duty on 128 *Brazil,* appropriation for ambassador to 442, 1116 for secretary of embassy 443 appropriation for second secretary 443 two officers of the Navy may assist as instructors in Naval War College of 780 *Brazilian Pebble,* on free list, unwrought 156 *Brazos River, Tex.,* project for improving, Old Washington to Waco, to be reexamined, etc 1055 *Bread,* duty on, sweetened, etc 132 on free list, not specially provided for 155 *Bread Knives,* duty on 127 *Breaux, Louisa,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 971 *Breccia,* duty on, monuments, etc 123 rough, etc 123 sawed or dressed 123 *Breck, Michael E.,* pension increased 1443 *Breeding Animals,* on free list; requirements 153 *Breeding, John,* pension increased 1382 *Breese, Theresa L. (widow),* pension increased 1579 *Bremerton, Wash,* (*see* Puget Sound Naval Station). *Bremner, R. G., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 327 *Brenchley, Solomon D.,* pension increased 1333 *Brenham, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 610, 823 *Brenner, Samuel,* pension increased 1528 *Brensinger, Llewellyn,* pension increased 1299 *Bretney, Martha J. (widow),* pension increased 1526 *Brewerz Adelaide F. (widow),* pension increased 1496 *Brewer, George W.,* pension increased 1528 *Brewer, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to sole heir of 964 *Brewer, Me.,* *bridge authorized across Penobscot River,* to Bangor from 292 *Brewerton, Julia F. (widow),* pension increased 1513 *Brewington, Raiford,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 980 *Brewster, Priscilla (widow),* pension increased 1412 *Brewster, R. J. W.,* deficiency appropriation for allowance to 572 *Briar Root, Briar Wood, etc.,* duty on, unmanufactured, cut into blocks. 130 *Brick,* duty on, bath 120 chrome 120 fire 120 glazed, etc 120 magnesite 120 not glazed, etc 120 *Bridger National Forest, Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 10962089 *Bridges,* appropriation for constructing, Colorado River, Topock, Ariz 588 contribution, etc., by Arizona and California 588 construction of, authorized across Arecibo River, P. R 309 Arkansas River, Ark 685 Bayou Bartholomew, Ark 275 Beaufort River, S. C 207 Black River, Ark 206 Black River, Mo 709 Chippewa River, Wis 714 Columbia River, Wash 282 Eastern Branch of Elizabeth River, Va 790 Hudson River, N. Y 308 Lakes Pistakee and Nippersink, Ill 765 Little River, Ark 206 Merrimac River, Mass 684 Mississippi River, Aitkin County, Minn 205 Baton Rouge, La 514 Hannibal, Mo 283 Muscatine, Iowa 816 Saint Paul, Minn 728 Missouri River, Kansas City, Mo 386 Weldon Springs Landing, Mo 309 Monongahela River, W. Va 205 Niagara River, N.Y 803 Ohio River, Metropolis, Ill 792 Pittsburgh, Pa 810 Sciotoville, Ohio 791 West Virginia and Ohio 954 Okanogan River, Wash 110 Pearl River, La 1220 Penobscot River, Me 292 Red River, Ark. and Tex 954 Rocky River, Ohio 1216 Sabine River, La. and Tex 556 in Texas 111 Saint Andrews Bay, Fla 290 Saint Francis River, Mo 764 Sulphur River, Tex 693 Suwanee River, Fla 953 Swinomish Slough, Wash 309 Tennessee River, Ala 702 Chattanooga, Tenn 206 Decatur, Ala 815 Tombigbee River, Miss 305 Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, Matewan, W. Va 205 Pike County, Ky 308 Williamson, W. Va 581 Wabash River, Ind 234 White River, Ark 207 White River, Mo 555 consent of Congress to, across Saint John River, by Maine and Canada 581 conveyance authorized of, across Snake River, between Lewiston, Idaho, and Clarkson, Wash., to Idaho and Washington 234 reconstruction of, authorized across Hudson River, N. Y., Troy to Watervliet 292 Mississippi River at Keokuk, Iowa 1220 restrictions on, across Muskingum River, Ohio, removed 305 time extended for constructing, Delaware River, near Trenton, N.J 807 Mississippi River, Memphis, Tenn 810 Saint Louis, Mo 810 Sartell, Minn 303 Missouri River, at Kansas City, Mo 1186 Red Lake River, Minn 204 *Bridges, D. C.,* appropriation for, Benning Road, over steam railroad tracks 525 for construction and repairs 528, 903 available for bridges over railroad property; reimbursement 528 repayment by railway companies for repairs over rights of way 903 for highway; operating 528, 903 for surfacing approaches to highway with asphalt 528 for Anacostia, operating 528, 904 for Rock Creek, at Pennsylvania Avenue 528 *Bridges, Nancy, N. B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 982 *Bridgeton, N. J.,* condemned cannon granted to 1206 *Bridgewater, Patrick Henry,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 968 *Bridgham, Thomas S.,* appointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 780 *Bridwell, Chrildy,* pension increased 1482 *Brier Creek, Ga.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1058 *Briggs, Almira E. (widow),* pension increased 1524 *Brigham City, Utah,* appropriation for public building 5, 610 *Bright, William,* pension increased 1259 *Brimstone,* on free list 163 *Brine, Emily (widow),* pension increased 1483 *Briney, Carrie Lourenia (daughter),* pension 1257 *Brink, Charles,* pension increased 1432 *Brinkley, Ark.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Brinkman, Frederick,* pension increased 1556 *Briquets,* on free list, coal 156 *Bristersburg, Va., Zoar Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 989 *Bristles,* duty on 147 on free list, crude 156 *Bristol Board,* duty on 146 *Bristol, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 5 *Britannia Metal,* on free list, old, fit only to be remanufactured 160 *British and American Pecuniary Claims,* appropriation for arbitrating oustanding, salaries and expenses of tribunal 449 for agency salaries and expenses 449, 1123 deficiency appropriation for arbitrating outstanding 313 agent to be appointed by the President 449 *British Gum,* duty on 117 *British Honduras,* postal convention with, reducing rate of letter postage 18922090 *Britsch, Katharina (widow),* pension increased 1399 *Brittell, Phebe E. (widow),* pension 1241 *Britton, David,* pension increased 1447 *Britton, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1419 *Broackway, Lydia A. (widow),* pension increased 1586 *Broad Run, Va., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Broadwell, John H.,* pension 1269 *Brodhead, Wis.,* condemned cannon granted to 1201 *Brodock, Hannah M. (widow),* pension 1353 *Brokers,* special tax imposed on 751 not required of taxed bankers 751 *Brokers, Commercial,* special tax imposed on 751 *Brokers, Customhouse,* special tax imposed on 751 *Broker’s Notes, etc.,* stamp tax on 761 *Bromin,* on free list 156 *Bronx County, N. Y.,* appropriation for clerical assistance in naturalization cases, to clerk of supreme court 667 *Bronx, N. Y.,* deficiency appropriation for public building site, additional land 209 *Bronze,* duty on, brocades 128 flitters 128 leaf 128 metafiles 128 powder 128 *Bronze, Works in,* on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 166 *Brookfield, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 5 *Brookings, S. Dak.,* appropriation for public building 5 *Brookings, James M. P.,* pension increased 1240 *Brooklyn, N. Y.,* appropriation for post office building 610 condemned cannon granted to, for McCarren Park 1210 Congressional representation at commemoration exercises, naval victims, Vera Cruz, Mexico, at, authorized 1616 *Brooks, Abner,* pension increased 1550 *Brooks, George (son),* pension 1298 *Brooks, Isaac,* payment of Court of Claims findings to son and heir of 978 *Brooks, James D.,* pension increased 1430 *Brooks, James K.,* pension increased 1404 *Brooks, John C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 982 *Brooks, Octavia P.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 982 *Brooks, Winfield S.,* pension increased 1283 *Broom Corn,* appropriation for study of, and improvement 422, 1093 on free list 156 *Broom Handles,* on free list, wood 164 *Broome, John M.,* pension increased 1415 *Broomfield, Martha (widow),* pension increased 1504 *Brooms,* duty on 147 *Brose, Arthur,* payment to, for injuries 1549 *Brosius, F. M.,* deficiency appropriation for services 227 *Brown, Adam C.,* pension increased 1483 *Brown, Addison M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 988 *Brown, Agnes E. (widow),* pension increased 1270 *Brown, Alexander,* pension increased 1258 *Brown, Allen,* pension increased 1412 *Brown, Arthur L.,* pension increased 1411 *Brown, Catherine E. (widow),* pension 1402 *Brown, Charles C.,* pension increased 1395 *Brown, Clarence B.,* pension 1350 *Brown, Coleman T.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 968 *Brown, David C.,* pension increased 1343 *Brown, David E.,* pension increased 1556 *Brown, Dora Evaline (daughter),* pension 1376 *Brown, Elizabeth (mother),* pension increased 1320 *Brown, Elizabeth E. (widow),* pension 1567 *Brown, Frances E. (widow),* pension increased 1410 *Brown, Frank D.,* pension 1572 *Brown, George F.,* pension increased 1531 *Brown, George S.,* pension increased 1498 *Brown, George W., Arkansas Volunteers,* pension increased 1383 *Brown, George W., Maryland Volunteers,* pension increased 1237 *Brown, George IF., New York Volunteers,* pension increased 1257 *Brown, Gertrude (widow),* pension 1239 *Brown, Homer C.,* pension increased 1297 *Brown, James F.,* pension increased 1536 *Brown, James M.,* pension increased 1233 *Brown, Jane M. (widow),* pension 1573 *Brown, Jerusha Hayward (widow),* pension increased 1393 *Brown, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 9822091 *Brown, John,* pension increased 1503 *Brown, John B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 988 *Brown, John C.,* pension increased 1372 *Brown, Joseph,* pension increased 1265 *Brown, Joseph W.,* pension increased 1481 *Brown, Josephus,* pension increased 1235 *Brown, Julia A. L. (widow),* pension increased 1376 *Brown, Lindsay L.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 971 *Brown, Louisa A. (widow),* pension increased 1409 *Brown, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1509 *Brown, Mary C. (widow),* pension increased 1241 *Broivn, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1313 *Brown, Mathew,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 982 *Broivn, Orrel,* pension increased 1379 *Brown, Parthenia E. (widow),* pension increased 1553 *Brown, Rebecca (widow),* pension increased 1425 *Brown, Rufus N.,* pension increased 1528 *Brown, Stephen E.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 968 *Brown, Sylvester,* pension increased 1266 *Brown, Talton E.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 971 *Brown, Wesley,* pension increased 1264 *Brown, William,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 982 *Brown, William, alias William Albertson,* pension increased 1265 *Brown, William G.,* pension increased 1293 *Brown, William H.,* pension increased 1517 *Brown, William L.,* pension increased 1232 *Broivn, William T.,* pension increased 1484 *Browning, Eliza A. (widow),* pension 1298 *Brownwood, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 5 *Brubaker, Hiram,* pension increased 1394 *Bruce, Alma L. (daughter),* pension 1562 *Brundage, Amelia (widow),* pension increased 1490 *Brunick, Fredrick,* pension increased 1300 *Brunn, Katharina (widow),* pension 1277 *Brunot Island Bridge Company,* may bridge Ohio River at Pittsburgh, Pa 810 *Brunswick, Ga.,* loan of tents, etc., authorized for Confederate Veterans’ Reunion at 237 *Brushes,* duty on 147 hair pencil 147 *Brussels, Belgium,* appropriation for annual contribution International Bureau for Publication of Customs Tariffs at 446, 1120 for Bureau for Repression of African Slave Trade at 447, 1121 for Bureau of Interparliamentary Union for Promoting International Arbitration at 448, 1122 *Brussels Carpets,* duty on 142 tapestry 143 *Bryan, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 5, 610, 823 *Bryant, George E.,* pension increased 1567 *Bryant, Ottoway,* pension increased 1488 *Bryantsville, Ky., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Bubonic Plague,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 25, 624, 837 deficiency appropriation for prevention of epidemic 379 *Bucey, Hiram,* pension in creased 1484 *Buchanan, Ann (widow),* pension increased 1385 *Buchanan, Louisa M. (widow),* pension increased 1238 *Bucher, Jacob,* pension increased 1315 *Buchu Leaves,* duty on 117 *Buck, Addison,* pension increased 1316 *Buck, Edmund,* pension increased 1330 *Buch, Harry H.,* deficiency appropriation for services 326 *Buck, J. Jay,* pension increased 1235 *Buck, Nancy E. (widow),* pension increased 1250 *Buck, Winona L. H. (widow),* pension increased 1328 *Buckey, Mary E.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 993 *Buckingham, W. Va.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Confederate monument 1200 *Buckles,* duty on belt, iron or steel 128 jewelry 149 trousers and waistcoat, iron or steel 128 *Buckless, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1526 *Buckley, Ella A. (widow),* pension increased 1497 *Buckley, Thomas,* pension increased 1513 *Bucklin, Tillie (widow),* pension 1383 *Bucklin, William H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 980 *“Buckman,” Steamship,* change of name of, authorized 2822092 *Buckner, Stephen M.,* pension increased 1302 *Buckwheat,* on free list 156 *Budd, Hannah M. (widow),* pension increased 1565 *Budding Knives,* duty on 126 *Buds,* duty on, cassia 135 drugs, not edible 116 on free list, crude, not edible, not specially provided for 157 *Buel, Cynthia (widow),* pension increased 1515 *Buero, Angelo,* payment of Court of Claim findings to administrator of 981 *Buffalo Bayou, Tex.* (*see* Houston Ship Channel, Tex.). *Buffalo, etc.,* appropriation for maintenance of Montana National Bison Range 434, 1105 for care, etc., Yellowstone Park 49, 648, 862 *Buffalo, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 610 prelimination examination, etc., of, harbor to be made 1057 *Buffalo, Wyo.,* appropriation for public building 823 *Buffum, Este E.,* pension 1360 *Buford, Alexander T.,* pension increased 1413 *Building and Loan Associations, Cooperative,* exempt from internal revenue stamp tax on bonds, etc., if capital not exceeding $10,000 757 making loans only to shareholders 757 *Building and Loan Associations, Domestic,* income tax not levied on 172 *Building Forms,* duty on, iron or steel 123 *Building Inspection, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries, division of 517, 895 for motor cycles used by elevator inspectors 518, 895 for transportation 518, 895 *Building Materials* (*see also* Structural Materials), appropriation for investigating fire-resisting properties of 503, 1044 *Buildings, D. C.,* provisions prohibiting, for dwellings in alleys, etc 716 *Buildings, D. C., Condemnation of Dangerous.* appropriation for expenses 523, 900 *Buildings, D. C., Condemnation of Insanitary,* appropriation for expenses of board 530, 905 *Bulb Beams,* duty on, iron or steel 123 *Bulbs and Bulbous Roots,* duty on, drugs 116 flower or foliage 133 on free list, crude, not specially provided for 157 flowering, mature, for propagating purposes only 133 not edible, not otherwise provided for 162 *Bulbs, Roots, etc.,* carried at parcel post rates 346 third class, if eight ounces or less 346 to be carried as fourth class mail 304 *Bulgaria, Roumania, Servia, and,* appropriation for minister to 443, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 *Bulger, Celia (widow),* pension 1371 *Bull, Barney L.,* pension increased 1273 *Bullard, Mary (mother),* pension 1248 *Bullion,* duty on lead 129 gold or silver 156 *Bullion and Coin,* appropriation for freight on 473, 1014 *Bullions,* duty on, tinsel wire, lame or lahn 128 *Bullis, Edgar S.,* pension increased 1319 *Bumgamer, Thomas D.,* pension increased 1481 *Bunker Hill, W. Va., Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Bunker Hill, W. Va., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Bunn, Swain M.,* pension 1596 *Bunnell, Charles R.,* pension increased 1293 *Bunting,* duty on, woolen 142 *Buoys, etc.,* appropriation for 57, 658, 870 deficiency appropriation for expenses 578, 580, 1158 *Burch, Azuba (widow),* pension increased 1252 *Burch, Francis M.,* pension increased 1249 *Burch, Sarah (widow),* pension increased 1397 *Burdett, James P.,* pension increased 1233 *Burdick, Sarah C. (widow),* pension increased 1241 *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* (*see* Pan American Union). *Bureau of Animal Industry* (*see* Animal Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Biological Survey* (*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., of vessels 405, 944 for equipment supplies 406, 945 loan of flags for burials 406 limit of repairs, wooden ships 406, 945 other ships 406, 945 ships in foreign waters 406, 945 repairs to “Constellation” 406 submarine torpedo boat 945 clerical, etc., services 406, 945 contracts for dry docks, Hunters Point, Cal 406 for improvement of construction plants 407, 945 for construction of new vessels 414, 9522093 appropriation for construction, additional first-class battleship 415 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 486, 1027 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Construction and repair” 486, 1028 deficiency appropriation for construction and repair 230, 232, 334, 577, 1156, 1160 *Bureau of Corporations* (*see* Corporations Bureau, Department of Commerce). *Bureau of Crop Estimates* (*see* Crop Estimates Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Education* (*see* Education Bureau, Interior Department). *Bureau of Engraving and Printing,* (*see* Engraving and Printing Bureau, Treasury Department). *Bureau of Entomology* (*see* Entomology Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Equipment, Navy,* appropriation for clerks, etc., Navy Department 484 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Equipment of vessels” 484 deficiency appropriation for equipment of vessels, chronometers 321 for ocean and lake surveys 321, 1156 for coal and other fuel, etc 321, 569, 577, 1156 for Automatic Register Company 569 for equipment of vessels 569, 577, 1156 abolished; transfer of duties and funds to other bureaus, etc 408 civil employees transferred 408 *Bureau of Fisheries* (*see* Fisheries Bureau, Department of Commerce). *Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce* (*see* Foreign and Domestic Commerce Bureau, Department of Commerce). *Bureau of Immigration* (*see* Immigration Bureau, Department of Labor). *Bureau of Indian Affairs* (*see* Indian Office, Interior Department). *Bureau of Insular Affairs* (*see* Insular Affairs Bureau, War Department). *Bureau of Interparliamentary Arbitration* (*see* Interparliamentary Union for Promoting International Arbitration). *Bureau of Labor Statistics* (*see* Labor Statistics Bureau, Department of Labor). *Bureau of Lighthouses* (*see* Lighthouses Bureau, Department of Commerce). *Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy,* appropriation for surgeons’ necessaries and civil establishment 402, 937 for contingent 402, 937 dental outfits 402, 937 temporary hospitals, etc., for fleets at Panama-Pacific Exposition 402 for transporting remains 402, 938 not deducted from six months’ gratuity pay 938 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 487, 1028 deficiency appropriation for contingent 321, 1156 for transporting remains 569 for Medical Department 1156 *Bureau of Mines* (*see* Mines Bureau, Interior Department). *Bureau of Naturalization* (*see* Naturalization Bureau, Department of Labor). *Bureau of Navigation* (*see* Navigation Bureau, Department of Commerce). *Bureau of Navigation, Navy,* appropriation for transportation 394, 931 appropriation for recruiting 395, 931 evidence of age required; release of minors on request of parent; conditions 395, 931 advertising agencies 395 admission of enlisted men to citizenship 395 for contingent 395, 931 for gunnery exercises 395, 932 for steaming exercises 396, 932 for outfits, enlisted men and apprentices 396, 932 issue on second enlistments 396, 932 limit of cost 396, 932 for naval auxiliaries 396, 932 for equipment instruments, supplies, etc 396, 932 for ocean and lake surveys 396, 932 for training stations, California 396, 932 Rhode Island 397, 933 Great Lakes 397, 933 Saint Helena 397, 933 for Naval War College 397, 933 for Naval Home 397, 934 unclaimed moneys of deceased inmates to be credited to naval pension fund 398 pensions of inmates 398 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 484, 1025 deficiency appropriation for transportation 230, 232, 320, 331, 334, 579, 1146, 1156, 1160 for gunnery exercises 230, 331, 577, 1156 for outfits on first enlistment 230, 1156 for naval auxiliaries 230, 331, 334, 579, 1156 for recruiting 320 for service badges and ribbons 320 for Naval Home 577 for Naval Training Station, California 1156, 1160 for outfits, naval apprentices 1156 naval reserve organized under 940 *Bureau of Ordnance, Navy,* appropriation for ordnance and ordnance stores 398, 934 clerical, etc., services 398, 934 purchases of projectiles restricted 398 emergency purchases abroad; free entry 399 for smokeless powder 399, 934 price of powder restricted 399, 934 purchases restricted to full operation of Indianhead plant 399, 934 for Naval Gun Factory 399, 935 for naval proving ground, Indianhead, Md 935 for modifying, etc., guns 399 for new batteries for ships 935 for ammunition for ships 399, 935 for torpedoes and appliances 399, 935 for torpedo station, Rhode Island 399, 935 for experimental work, projectiles, powder, etc 399, 935 for Naval Militia 399 for repairs 400, 935 for contingent 400, 935 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 486, 1028 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Ordnance and ordnance stores” 487, 1028 deficiency appropriation for ordnance and ordnance stores 230, 232, 320, 331, 334, 577, 1156, 11602094 *Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration* (*see* International Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration). *Bureau of Soils* (*see* Soils Bureau, Department of Agriculture). *Bureau of Standards* (*see* Standards Bureau, Department of Commerce). *Bureau of Steam Engineering, Navy,* appropriation for machinery, repairs, etc 407, 946 coast signal service 407, 946 engineering equipment 407, 946 incidental expenses 407, 946 clerical, etc., services 407, 946 limit for radio shore stations and laboratory 407, 946 for high power radio stations, Canal Zone, California coast, Hawaii, Samoa, Guam, and Philippine Islands 407, 946 for heavy-oil engine for fuel ship 408 for engineering experiment station 408, 946 for machinery, increase of the Navy 414, 952 for machinery, additional first-class battleship 415 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 486, 1027 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Steam machinery,” etc 486, 1027 deficiency appropriation for engineering experiment station 570 for steam machinery 570, 577, 1146, 1156 *Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy,* appropriation for pay of the Navy 403, 938 enlisted strength construed 403 chaplains, appointment, rank, etc 403 restoration of retired officers to active list 939 aviation service 939 naval reserve provisions 940 for expenses of naval reserve 941 admirals and vice admirals for fleet commanders 941 pay clerks, rating established, appointments, etc 942 for provisions 404, 943 commutation of rations 404, 943 allowance of suspended Nurse Corps accounts 404 maintenance and equipment supplies 404, 943 food inspection 405, 944 clerical, etc., services 405, 944 for freight 405, 944 for coal and other fuel, etc 405, 944 current appropriations to be credited in naval supply accounts for supplies turned in, etc 405 payment of expenses of naval auxiliaries from 944 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 487, 1028 deficiency appropriation for freight 230, 232, 321, 331, 334, 570, 577, 579, 1146, 1156, 1160 for provisions 321, 331, 570, 1146, 1156, 1160 for John Rothschild and Company 321 for contingent 570, 579 for coal and transportation 1146 *Bureau of War Risk Insurance* (*see* War Risk Insurance Bureau, Treasury Department). *Bureau of Weights and Measures, International* (*see* International Bureau of Weights and Measures). *Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy,* appropriation for maintenance 400, 935 clerical, etc., services 400, 935 for contingent 400, 936 appropriation for public works, yards and stations 400, 936 Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 401 Indianhead powder factory 401, 936 Naval Academy 401 fuel depots 401, 937 naval disciplinary barracks 401 naval torpedo station 402 marine barracks, Mare Island and Norr folk 937 for repairs and preservation 402, 937 for clerks, etc., Navy Department 487, 1028 draftsmen, etc., may be paid from “Public works” 487, 1028 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 230, 232, 321, 577, 579, 1156, 1160 for Philadelphia, Pa 321 for repairs and preservation 1146 *Burge, Theodore M.,* pension increased 1540 *Burgess, George,* pension increased 1236 *Burgess, Mirick,* military record corrected 1458 *Burglary Insurance,* stamp tax on policies of 762 *Burgundy Pitch,* on free list 156 *Burk, Imogene M. (widow),* pension increased 1578 *Burk, Thomas,* pension increased 1240 *Burkart, Otto,* pension increased 1597 *Burkdoll, Ray W.,* pension 1449 *Burke, Elizabeth,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 982 *Burke, John H.,* pension 1570 *Burke, M. C.,* payment to, for tax liens 1588 *Burke, Mary (widow),* pension 1569 *Burke, Sarah J. (widow),* pension increased 1286 *Burkhead, Samuel,* pension increased 1266 *Burkittsville, Md., Evangelical Lutheran Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 975 *Burleson, George W.,* pension 1600 *Burley, William,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 988 *Burlington, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 823 *Burlington, N. J.,* appropriation for public building 5, 610 *Burlington, W. Va., Free Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Burlington, Wis.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Burman, Maurice,* appropriation for informer’s fee 877 *Burmingham, Minerva C. (widow),* pension increased 1324 *Burnell, William,* pension increased 1487 *Burnham, Charles L.,* pension increased 15592095 *Bumham, Maria J. (widow),* pension increased 1341 *Burns, Addie (widow),* pension increased 1338 *Burns, Charles N.,* pension increased 1312 *Burns, Charles U.,* pension increased 1559 *Bums, John G.,* pension 1442 *Bums, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1423 *Bums, Nellie S. (widow),* pension 1439 *Bums, Peter.* pension increased 1606 *Burns, William,* pension increased 1301 *Bums, Zach J.,* pension increased 1412 *Burnt Starch,* duty on 117 *Burr, Charles E.,* pension increased 1315 *Burrage, Edwin W.,* pension increased 1299 *Burroughs, Addison B.,* pension 1352 *Burroughs, Catharine (widow),* pension increased 1408 *Burroughs, Sarah J.,* pension increased 1254 *Burrows, John,* payment to, for injuries 1512 *Burrows, Phebe J. (widow),* pension increased 1289 *Burrstones,* on free list 156 in blocks, rough or unmanufactured 162 *Burse, Nancy E. (widow),* pension 1366 *Burson, Edmund F.,* pension increased 1510 *Burt, Orlando,* pension increased 1330 *Burton, Josiah L.,* pension increased 1575 *Burtonville, Ky.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Rugless Camp Grounds 1210 *Busch, Johanna R. (widow),* pension increased 1237 *Bush, Fred L.,* pension increased 1270 *Bush, Hannah E. (widow),* pension 1604 *Bush, Irene M. (widow),* pension increased 1504 *Bush, Mandavill,* pension increased 1484 *Bush, Martin P.,* pension increased 1487 *Bush, Nancy Jane (widow),* pension increased 1565 *Bushnell, Sarah L. (widow),* pension increased 1402 *Business Leagues, etc.,* income tax not levied on; conditions 172 *Business Methods, Official,* payment forbidden to experts, etc., inaugurating new or changing old 335 unless expense specifically authorized 335 expenses of assistants to authorized experts, restricted 335 *Buskirk, Robert W.,* may bridge Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, Matewan, W. Va 205 *Bustos, Tomasita M. (widow),* pension 1355 *Butchers’ Knives,* duty on 127 *Butler, Charles D.,* pension increased 1409 *Butler County, Mo.,* bridge authorized across Black River in 709 *Butler, Harriet A. (widow),* pension 1370 *Butler, Hayse,* pension increased 1595 *Butler, James K,* pension increased 1381 *Butler, Mo.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 5, 560 *Butler, William,* pension increased 1395 *Butner, Thomas G. (son),* pension 1550 *Butt, Thomas P.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 982 *Butter,* appropriation for inspection of manufacture of process, etc 419, 1090 duty on, and substitutes 133 cocoa, and substitutes 135 *Butter Knives,* duty on 127 *Butter, Renovated,* appropriation for inspection of factories, etc 419, 1090 *Butterfield, Fenton,* pension 1526 *Button Forms,* duty on 147 *Button, James,* pension increased 1320 *Buttons,* duty on, agate 147 collar and cuff, of bone, pearl, ivory, etc 147 metal, collar, cuff, dress, etc 149 metal, not specially provided for 128 not specially provided for 147 vegetable ivory 147 parts of, composed of bone, pearl, ivory, agate, etc 147 pearl 147 shell 147 shoe 147 trousers, steel 128 *Butts, Eliza (widow),* pension increased 1257 *Buyers, Nelson M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 982 *Buzzard, Otillie (widow),* pension increased 1258 *Byars, Henry C.,* pension increased 1412 *Byerly, Jessie (daughter),* pension 1365 *Byers, David A.,* pension increased 1236 *Byington, Elmie (daughter),* pension 1248 *Byington, Helen A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Bymer, William E.,* pension increased 13142096 *Byrd, Emily J.,* payment to, death of husband 1548 *Byrne, John J.,* pension increased 1272 **C.** *Cabbage Seed,* duty on 134 *Cabinet Furniture,* duty on wood, not specially provided for 131 *Cabinet National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *Cabinet Woods,* duty on, sawed boards, etc 130 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 164 *Cable Cars,* appropriation for mail transportation by 301 substitution of wagon service authorized 302 deficiency appropriation for mail transportation by 335 *Cables,* duty on, hemp 140 istle, Tampico fiber, etc 140 *Cables, Telegraph, etc.,* duty on, composed of metal, rubber, etc 125 *Cabrillo National Monument, Cal.,* proclamation setting aside 1965 *Cacao,* on free list, crude 156 fiber, leaves, and shells 156 *Cache National Forest, Utah and Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 exchange of lands in, authorized with Joseph Hodges 377 *Cachous, Aromatic,* stamp tax on 763 *Cacti, etc.,* appropriation for investigating, as food for stock 422 *Caddo County, Okla.,* grant of lands to Board of County Commissioners of, for fairground and park purposes 704 payment, etc 704 *Cadets, Military Academy,* appropriation for pay 336, 1128 successors admitted after three years’ course finished, until apportionment under Fourteenth Census 1128 *Cadillac, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 5, 610, 823 *Cadle, Lucy A. (widow),* pension increased 1251 *Cadmium,* on free list 156 *Cadwallader, Alonzo D.,* military record corrected 1541 *Cadwell, John P.,* pension increased 1367 *Caffein,* duty on 115 compounds of 115 *Cagney, William,* pension increased 1551 *Cain, Alfred L.,* pension increased 1282 *Cain, Jeremiah,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 981 *Cairo, Egypt,* appropriation for agent and consul general at 443, 1117 *Cajeput Oil,* on free list 160 *Cakes,* duty on, confectionery 132 *Calamine,* duty on 130 *Calcium,* duty on, and alloys 128 on free list, acetate of, brown or gray 156 chloride of, crude 156 carbide and nitrate 156 *Calcium Cyanamid,* on free list 158 *Calcium Tartrate,* duty on, crude 114 *Caldwell, Eli,* pension increased 1428 *Caldwell, Idaho,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Caldwell, James E.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 964 *Caldwell, John K.,* pension increased 1383 *Caldwell, Rebecca M. (widow),* pension 1261 *Caldwell, Samuel J.,* pension increased 1563 *Calef, Mary M. (widow),* pension increased 1524 *Calendars,* duty on, lithographically printed 145 *Calender Plate Finished Paper,* duty on 145 *Caley, Thomas H.,* pension increased 1490 *Calhoon, James F,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 982 *Calhoon, Nathan C.,* pension increased 1490 *Calhoun, Clement,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 968 *Calhoun, Robert G.,* pension increased 1533 *Calhoun, Tenn., Shilo Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 985 *California,* appropriation for examination of selected lieu lands 46 for support, etc., of Indians in 86, 589 for purchase of land, etc., for homeless Indians in 589 for naval training station 396, 932 for surveyor general, clerks, etc 493, 1034 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., Indians in 332, 1157 for incidentals, Indian service 332 for naval training station 1156, 1160 for surveyor general 1157 contribution by, etc., for bridge across Colorado River at Topock, Ariz., required 588 grant of lands, etc., in, for San Francisco water supply 242 Imperial County, to, in lieu of lands reconveyed 372 right of way for State highway across Baird fish hatchery 511 jurisdiction over part of military reservations ceded to, while used for Panama-Pacific Exposition 783 Yosemite National Park, lands added to 345 *California Coast,* appropriation for erecting, etc., high-power radio station on 407, 9462097 *California Debris Commission,* appropriation for expenses 38, 637, 848 *California National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *California Northern Judicial District,* additional judge allowed for 580 *California Southern Judicial District,* additional judge allowed for 580 *Calkins, John J.,* pension increased 1518 *Calkins, William,* pension increased 1431 *Call, Anna (widow),* pension 1366 *Call, Sara A. (widow),* pension increased 1358 *Calla Bulbs, or Corms,* duty on 133 *Callaey, Peter,* pension increased 1275 *Calomel,* duty on 115 *Calumet, Mich.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Calumet River,* part of old channel of, Cook County, Ill., abandoned as navigable water 816 *Calvary Episcopal Church, Culpeper County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Calvert, William R.,* pension increased 1501 *Cambridge, Md.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Cambridge, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 6, 610 *Camden, Me.,* appropriation for public building 6, 610, 823 *Camden, S. C.,* appropriation for public building 6, 610 *Camel’s Hair,* duty on, advanced beyond washed or scoured, not specially provided for 142 press cloth 142 roving or roping 142 on free list 164 included as wool in Tariff Act 143 *Cameos,* duty on, cut but not set 149 *Cameras,* duty on photographic, and parts thereof, not specially provided for 151 *Cameron, George W.,* pension increased 1449 *Cameron, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 610 *Cammack, Mary R.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 968 *Camomile,* duty on, oil 117 *Camp, Adam,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 968 *Camp Perry, Ohio,* deficiency appropriation for pay, District of Columbia rifle team on duty at 317 *Camp Verde Indians, Ariz.,* appropriation for purchase of lands for; trust allotments 588 *Campbell, Andrew B.,* pension increased 1482 *Campbell, Annie B. (widow),* pension increased 1233 *Campbell, Charles M.,* payment to 1305 *Campbell, Elizabeth S. (widow),* pension increased 1335 *Campbell, Floyd L.,* pension 1600 *Campbell, James M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 982 *Campbell, John,* pension increased 1408 *Campbell, John T.,* pension increased 1413 *Campbell, Josephine (widow),* pension increased 1560 *Campbell, Leroy,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 962 *Campbell, Manuel H.,* pension increased 1346 *Campbell, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1508 *Campbell, Mary Jane (widow),* pension increased 1533 *Campbell, Porter H,* pension increased 1491 *Campbell, Reynold D. W.,* pension increased 1325 *Campbell, Sarah A. (widow),* pension 1325 *Campfield, William W.,* pension increased 1290 *Camphor,* duty on, crude, natural 117 refined and synthetic 117 *Canada,* appropriation for surveying and marking line Alaska and 447, 1120 for marking boundary line between United States and 447, 1121 excluded from application of copyright benefits to Great Britain 2045 consent of Congress for bridge across Saint John River, by Maine and 581 printed copies of patents to be exchanged with 1221 *Canada Balsam,* duty on 114 *Canaday, Mary V. (widow),* pension 1282 *Canadian Boundary Waters Commission,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 66, 451, 1124 subsistence and travel expenses restricted 1124 *Canadian Fisheries Commission,* appropriation for expenses 455, 1123 *Canadian Reciprocity,* certiorari from Supreme Court to Court of Customs Appeals not applicable to cases involving construction of wood pulp, etc., section of Act relating to 703 *Canal Boats,* rules to be made for lights on, towed by steam vessels, in inland waters 381 *Canal Zone,* appropriation for fortifications 74, 677, 885 for erecting, etc., high power radio station in 407, 946 for quarantine stations, Balboa and Colon 676 for relief, etc., shipwrecked American seamen in 452, 1125 claims of McClintic-Marshall Construction Company to be investigated by Governor of; powers, report, etc 3882098 convention with Panama defining boundary line of 1893 employment of attorney, in acquiring private lands in 330 opium, etc., special tax provisions applicable to 787 orders to be issued by the President 787 proclamation declaring regulations for maintaining neutrality of 2039 agreement with Panama annexed 2042 tour of service for Army in, limited to three years 1078 *Canal Zone, Government of* (*see also* Panama Canal), appropriation for officers and employees, department of civil administration. 72, 675, 884 for labor, department of civil administration 72 for materials, etc., department of civil administration 72 for salaries and expenses, sanitation department 72 total amount available until expended 73 expenditures to be from sale of bonds; exceptions 73 employees and compensation restricted to estimates, etc 73 ten per cent interchangeable 73 allowance for longevity and layover days restricted 73 funds from rent, postage, etc., appropriated for civil expenses 74 *Canary Seed,* duty on 133 *Canavan, Edward,* pension increased 1420 *Canceling Machines, Postal Service,* appropriation for rental or purchase of 303 restriction on rental contracts 303 deficiency appropriation for 579 *Candler County, Ga.,* attached to eastern division of southern judicial district 960 *Candy, Sugar,* duty on 131 *Cane,* duty on sugar, unmanufactured 131 free of duty after May 1, 1916 131 *Cane, Chair,* duty on rattan or reed 131 *Cane River, La.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1059 *Cane, Seed,* on free list, for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 161 *Cane, Sugar,* appropriation for investigating culture, diseases, etc., of; table sirup, and byproducts 422, 1093 duty on sirup of 131 *Canes, Walking,* duty on 152 on free list, sticks in the rough, cut for 164 *Caney Creek, Tex.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1059 *Canfield, Byron W.,* military record corrected 1473 *Canfield, Marshall,* pension increased 1396 *Canna Bulbs,* duty on 133 *Cannell, Emory G.,* pension increased 1509 *Cannon, Condemned* (*see* Ordnance, Obsolete). *Canon City, Colo.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Canote, John,* pension increased 1563 *Can tar a, Annie (widow),* pension 1327 *Canton, Ga.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Canton, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 6, 610, 823 *Canton, Miss.,* appropriation for public building 610, 823 *Canton, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 6 available for enlargement, etc 209 *Canton, S. Dak.,* appropriation for asylum for insane Indians 99, 603 *Cantrell, Susan J. (widow),* pension increased 1449 *Cantwell, Helen R. (widow),* pension increased 1598 *Cape Charles Quarantine Station,* appropriation for quarantine officer’s residence 18 residence for quarantine officer may be built at Fort Monroe 615 *Cape Charles, Va.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Cape Cod Canal, Mass.,* appropriation for aids to navigation, entrances to 657 *Cape Fear, N. C.,* appropriation for quarantine station, new wharf 615 *Cape Fear River, N. C.,* appropriation for improvement of, above Wilmington; locks and dams 36 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, Wilmington to the sea 1057 *Cape Girardeau, Mo.,* condemned cannon granted to 1210 *Cape Henry, Va.,* appropriation for lands condemned for fortifications at 773 right of way through fortification defenses, granted to Norfolk Southern Railroad Company 887 *Cape Neddick River, Me.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1055 *Cape Saint Elias, Alaska, ,* deficiency appropriation for light and fog signal 224 *Cape Spartel and Tangier Light, Morocco,* appropriation for annual contribution 445, 1119 *Cape Town, Africa,* appropriation for foreign hospital 453, 1125 *Capen, Henry A.,* pension increased 1363 *Capito, Agnes A. H. (widow),* pension increased 1316 *Capito I,* appropriation for trees, etc., grounds of 34, 634, 846 for improving grounds 44, 643, 854 for repairs to stable, etc 44, 643, 854 for resurfacing terraces 44, 643, 854 for painting dome, etc 442099 appropriation for enlarging grounds 44 for repairs, etc 44, 643, 854 for cleaning, etc., works of art 44, 643, 854 for reconstructing sewerage, etc.; resurfacing plaza, etc 643, 854 for reconstructing steps, etc., central entrance to 643 for resurfacing terraces; reappropriation. 643 for removing buildings, etc., from lands for extension of grounds; use of balance 643, 854 for repairs, etc., Senate kitchens and restaurants 670, 878 for completing pediment of the House wing 854 deficiency appropriation for repairs, etc. 218, 1147 for painting dome, etc 334 commission to complete acquisition of lands for extension of grounds of 781 power to purchase, etc 781 unused documents, etc., in, to be removed to Reservation No. 13 458 *Capitol Building and Grounds, Superintendent of,* appropriation for, engineers, clerks, etc 492, 1033 for laborers, etc 492, 1033 for engineers, etc., Senate 457, 999 for elevator conductors, Senate Office Building 457, 1000 for engineers, etc., House of Representatives s459, 1001 for elevator conductors, House of Representatives 459, 1001 deficiency appropriation for maintenance, House Office Building 226 for demurrage on coal for power plant 226 repairs, etc., Columbia Hospital for Women, D. C., placed under 1147 unused documents, patent models, etc., in Capitol or Senate and House Office Buildings to be removed to Reservation No. 13 by 458 buildings to be under custody of 458 *Capitol Police,* appropriation for captain, lieutenants, and privates 458, 1000 for contingent expenses 458, 1000 deficiency appropriation for additional members 226 salaries for December to be paid December 20, 1913 767 for October, 1914, to be paid on day of adjournment 783 for December to be paid December 22, 1914 1221 *Capitol Power Plant, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 67, 670, 879 for fuel oil, etc 67, 670, 879 purchase of supplies 67, 670, 879 deficiency appropriation for demurrage on shipments of coal for 226 for maintenance, etc 574 *Capon, Victoria (widow),* pension increased 1354 *Capps, William,* pension increased 1318 *Caps,* duty on, blasting, etc 148 *Capsicum,* duty on 135 *Capsules,* duty on medicinal, etc., drugs in 115 *Car Tickets, D. C.,* appropriation for police use 538 appropriation for fire department 539 purchases by District Commissioners for official transportation authorized 522 *Car Truck Channels,* duty on, iron or steel 123 *Carah, William J.,* pension increased 1604 *Carankawa Bay and River, Tex.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1059 *Caraway Steel,* duty on 134 oil 117 *Carbazol Dyes,* on free list 153 *Carbolic Acid,* on free list 152 *Carbon,* duty on articles of, not specially provided for 121 manufactures of, not specially provided for 121 porous, pots, for electric batteries 121 unmanufactured, not specially provided for 121 on free list, animal 155 *Carbon Tetrachloride,* duty on 115 *Carbonated Wines, Artificially,* stamp tax on bottles, etc., of 746 *Carbons,* duty on, for electric lighting, from petroleum coke 121 of lampblack, etc 121 for flaming arc lamps, not specially provided for 121 *Carboys,* duty on, glass 121 on free list, American, returned from abroad empty or filled with foreign products 154 *Card Cases,* duty on, leather 150 jewelry 149 *Card Clothing,* duty on, iron or steel 126 *Card Laps, Cotton,* duty on 138 *Cardamon Seed,* on free list 162 *Cardboard,* duty on 146 cut into designs, etc 146 lithographically printed, United States views, etc 146 *Carder, Thomas,* pension increased 1318 *Cards,* duty on, Jacquard designs 146 lithographically printed 145 playing 146 *Carey, Bridget (widow),* pension increased 1502 *Carey, Lucy (widow),* pension 1524 *Carhart, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1556 *Caribou, Me.,* appropriation for public building 823 condemned cannon granted to board of trade of 1200 *Caribou National Forest, Idaho and Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 lands added to 3462100 *Carlin, Nev.,* conveyances of lands on right of way of Central Pacific Railroad in, legalized 1198 *Carlinville, Ill.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Carlisle, Lewis W. (son),* pension 1564 *Carlisle, Pa.,* appropriation for Indian school 98, 602 condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1211 *Carlsbad Irrigation Project, N. Mex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 860 *Carlson, Anna Dora (widow),* pension 1338 *Carman, Irvine,* pension increased 1275 *Carnegie Library, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 521, 898 *Carnegie, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 610, 823 *Carney, Claude S.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 327 *Carney, John J.,* deficiency appropriation for contested-election expenses 575 *Carney, Rachel W. (widow),* pension increased 1519 *Carothers, Louisa M. (widow),* pension increased 1341 *Carpenter, Eliza K. (widow),* pension increased 1428 *Carpenter, George W.,* pension increased 1539 *Carpenter, James M.,* pension increased 1274 *Carpenter, Jane K. (widow),* pension increased 1258 *Carpenter, Mary (widow),* pension 1513 *Carpenter, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1288 *Carpenter, S. L.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 982 *Carpenter, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1484 *Carpenters’ Bench Knives,* duty on 127 *Carpets,* duty on, all-chain Venetian 143 Aubusson 142 Axminster 142 bookings 143 Brussels 142 tapestry 143 chenille 142 cork 141 druggets 143 flax, hemp, jute, etc 141 ingrain, treble 143 two-ply 143 moquette 142 portions of, not specially provided for 143 rugs, oriental, etc 143 Saxony 142 tapestry velvet 143 three-ply 143 Tournay velvet 142 velvet 143 Wilton 142 wool, Dutch 143 wool or cotton, etc 143 woven whole 143 *Carr, George W.,* pension increased 1388 *Carr, Harvey H,* pension increased 1274 *Carr, Hubbard D.,* pension increased 1349 *Carr, Mack,* pension increased 1584 *Carr, Noah W.,* pension increased 1413 *Carr, Richard S.,* pension increased 1551 *Carr, Robert C.,* pension increased 1235 *Camage Lace,* duty on 149 *Carriers,* punishment for not reporting opium transported 276 *Carriers, Common* (*see* Common Carriers). *Carroll, Daniel,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 962 *Carroll, Elizabeth J. (widow),* pension increased 1357 *Carroll, George W.,* pension increased 1405 *Carroll, Iowa,* deficiency appropriation for public building 506 *Carroll, James,* pension increased 1395 *Carroll, Jennie (widow),* appropriation for monthly payments to 359, 1070 *Carroll, Patrick, alias Peter Carl,* pension increased 1258 *Carrollton, Ga.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 6, 314 condemned cannon granted to 1210 *Carrollton, Ill.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Carrot Seed,* duty on 134 *Garrotted Fur Skins,* duty on 148 *Carson City, Nev.,* appropriation for Indian school 91, 594 for mint at 478, 1019 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 332 *Carson, Lieut. Col. J. M.,* credit in accounts 1133 *Carson, Mary F. (widow),* pension 1605 *Carson National Forest, N. Mex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 proclamation modifying area of 1989 excluded lands restored to settlement 1990 *Carson, William,* pension increased 1556 *Carter, Caroline,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 988 *Carter, Catherine J. (widow),* pension increased 1444 *Carter, Felix,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 982 *Carter, George D.,* pension increased 1527 *Carter, Ida E. (widow),* pension 1243 *Carter, Isaac,* pension increased 1335 *Carter, J. H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 9622101 *Carter, Jacob A., alias Sherkey,* pension increased 1292 *Carter, James A.,* pension increased 1550 *Carter, Maggie (widow),* pension 1285 *Carter, Melvina A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 982 *Carter, Pinkney,* pension increased 1498 *Carter, William,* pension increased 1539 *Carters Run Baptist Church, Fauquier County,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Cartersville, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 6, 610, 823 *Carthage, Mo.,* condemned cannon granted to 1200 *Cartridges,* duty on, cartridge shells, etc 148 *Carts,* on free list, farm 152 *Cartwright, George W.,* pension increased 1517 *Caruthersville, Mo.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Carver, Cleora A. (widow),* pension increased 1577 *Carver, John,* pension increased 1258 error corrected 1465 *Carver, Patrick,* pension increased 1427 *Carving Knives,* duty on 127 *Cary, George W.,* status of land entry by, to be made 1311 *Cary, Orren J.,* pension increased 1333 *Cascade National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *Case, Carrie M. (widow),* pension increase 1536 *Case, Elisabeth A. W. (widow),* pension increased 1563 *Case, Enos,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 980 *Case, George W.,* pension increased 1518 *Case, Harriet M. (widow),* pension increased 1425 *Casein,* on free list 158 *Cases,* duty on leather, or parchment 150 musical instrument 151 *Caseville, Mich.,* preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1060 *Casey, James,* pension increased 1257 *Casey, Solomon L.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 962 *Cash Registers,* on free list 156 *Cashion, Frank S.,* pension increased 1385 *Casks,* duty on, empty 130 on free list, American, returned from abroad empty or filled with foreign products 154 *Casler, Catharine (widow),* pension increased 1550 *Casper, Wyo.,* appropriation for public building 6 *Cassava, or Cassady,* on free list 163 *Casserleigh, Peter,* pension increased 1355 *Cassia, etc.,* duty on, buds, ground, etc 135 oil 117 unground 135 *Cassidy, William,* pension increased 1301 *Cassiterite,* on free list; dutiable when native mines produce 1,500 tons a year 163 *Cast Iron,* duty on, and irons 126 castings 126 chiseled, etc 126 hatters’ irons 126 hollow ware, coated, etc 126 malleable, not specially provided for 126 pipe 126 plates 126 sadirons 126 stove plates 126 tailors’ irons 126 vessels 126 *Castellano, Amato,* payment to 1592 *Castile Soap,* duty on 119 *Castings,* duty on, cast-iron 126 chiseled, etc 126 steel, crucible, etc 124 not containing alloys 124 *Castleberry, William H,* pension increased 1375 *Castleton, N. Y.,* bridge authorized across Hudson River between Schodack Landing and 308 *Castor Beans or Seeds,* duty on 133 *Castor Oil,* duty on 117 soaps containing 117 *Castor or Castoreum,* on free list 156 *Casualty Insurance,* stamp tax on policies of 762 *Catalogue of Scientific Literature, International,* appropriation for expenses, preparation of 26, 625, 838 for printing and binding 69, 672, 881 *Catalogue of Title Entries, Copyright Office,* appropriation for printing and binding 69, 673, 881 *Catgut,* duty on manufactures of 150 not specially provided for 150 on free list, unmanufactured 156 *Catherwood, James Steele,* appointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 7802102 *Caton, Buril,* pension increased 1515 *Caton, Hugh W., Indian Farmer,* appropriation for reimbursement to 99 *Caton, Kate G. (widow),* pension 1281 *Catterson, Louisa E. (widow),* pension increased 1520 *Cattle* (*see also* Animal Industry Bureau, and Animals), appropriation for eradicating scabies 419, 1090 for inspecting southern 419, 1090 for enforcing humane treatment of export 419, 1090 for executing 28-hour law 419, 1090 for inspection and quarantine 419, 1009 for suppressing contagious diseases 419, 1090 for eradicating southern cattle ticks; restrictions 419, 1090 for emergency use in eradicating, etc., contagious diseases of 1115 payment for animals destroyed 1115 payment for herd at Hawthorne Park, Ill 1115 duty on wearing apparel composed of skins of, etc 148 on free list, hair of, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 158 hides, raw, etc 158 live, for food 163 *Cattle Hair,* duty on, cloth, not specially provided for 142 *Cattle, Neat,* importation of, prohibited 195 suspended as to countries not affected by contagious disease 195 notification by Secretary of the Treasury 195 punishment for violations 195 *Cattle Ticks, Southern,* appropriation for eradicating 419, 1090 livestock demonstration work on released areas 419, 1090 restriction on use of materials, etc 419, 1090 demonstration at fairs, etc 419, 1090 *Cauby, Albert B.,* pension increased 1233 *Caudill, Roscoe,* pension increased 1440 *Cauldwell, Margaret (widow),* pension 1373 *Cauliflower Seed,* on free list 162 *Causey, Wiley (son),* pension 1300 *Caustic Soda,* duty on 119 on free list, hydrate of potash not containing over 15 per cent of 161 *Cavanagh, Michael,* pension increased 1343 *Caviar,* duty on 134 *Cawood, Alexander,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 982 *Cayenne Pepper,* duty on 135 *Cayton, Cornelius,* pension increased 1418 *Cayuse, etc., Indians, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 97 *Cayuse Indian War,* deficiency appropriation for pay of volunteers 229, 331 *Cedar,* duty on, poles, posts, etc 130 sawed boards, etc 130 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 164 *Cedar Falls, Iowa,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Cedar Grove Church, of Culpeper County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Cedar, Red,* on free list, hewn, sided, etc 164 *Cedar Run, Va., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Cedartown, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 6, 610 *Cedrat,* duty on, oil 117 *Celery seed,* on free list 162 *Celluloid,* duty on 116 *Cellulose,* duty on liquid solutions of 116 *Cellulose Esters,* duty on compounds of 116 liquid solutions of 116 *Cement, etc.,* appropriation for investigating structural materials of 503, 1044 duty on gypsum, etc 120 Keene’s 120 not specially provided for 120 white nonstaining Portland 120 on free list, copper 156 hydraulic 156 *Cemetery Companies,* income tax not levied on, operated exclusively for mutual benefit 172 *Census, Director of,* appropriation for, statisticians, clerks, etc 499, 1040 *Census Office, Department of Commerce,* appropriation for Director, statisticians, clerks, etc 499, 1040 for collecting, etc., statistics 499, 1040 for special agents, etc 499, 1040 for transcripts from registration records, etc 499, 1040 pay of special agents 499, 1040 canvas of manufacturing establishments 1040 for tabulating machines, etc 499, 1040 taking decennial agricultural census repealed 1040 for printing and binding for 69, 673, 881 reports of Thirteenth Census excluded 673 reprinting publications of Thirteenth Census 881 deficiency appropriation for collecting statistics 224 for tabulating machines, etc 325 for expenses of Thirteenth Census 1158, 1160 lease of addition to Department of Commerce Building authorized for 504 reprinting publications of Thirteenth Census to be paid from Department allotment for printing 1154 Volume II, Official Register of United States, discontinued 224 *Centennial Celebration, National Star-Spangled Banner,* foreign governments invited to attend 773 *Centerville, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church, South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 9892103 *Central America, Governments of,* invited to send representatives to Conference of American Financiers 1127 *Central and South America,* appropriation for promoting, etc., commerce with 500, 1041 *Central City, Ky.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Central City, Nebr.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Central College, Fayette, Mo.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for care of indigent patients 545, 919 for construction of new building 919 *Central Heating and Power Plant, D. C.,* construction authorized on land and wharf property 25 buildings to receive service 25 limit of cost; contracts authorized 25 location; termination of lease of wharf 25 area for District asphalt plant to be reserved 26 appropriation for commencing plant 26 employment of technical services in Architect’s Office, pay, etc 26 additional to regular force 26 *Central Pacific Railroad Company, etc.,* conveyances of lands on right of way in certain Nevada cities, legalized 1198 acceptance to be filed 1198 right of way maintained 1198 *Central Reserve Cities,* status of, under Federal Reserve Act 262 *Centralia, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 610 *Ceramic Colors, etc.,* duty on 119 *Cereal Plants,* appropriation for investigations of insects affecting 433, 1104 *Cereals* (*see also* Grains), appropriation for investigating production, diseases, etc., of 422, 1092 *Cerium, Cerite, or Cerium Ore,* on free list 156 *Certificated Lifeboat Men* (*see* Life-Saving Regulations). *Certificates,* stamp tax on, not otherwise specified 761 *Certificates of Damage, etc.,* stamp tax on marine 761 *Certificates of Indebtedness,* stamp tax on, issued on and after December 1, 1914 759 *Certificates of Inspection,* provisions for issuing, etc., to steam vessels 1216 *Certificates of Profits,* stamp tax on 761 *Chace, Carrie H. (widow),* pension increased 1318 *Chacey, Peter P.,* pension increased 1517 *Chadron, Nebr.,* appropriation for public building 823 *Chadwick, Adelia (widow),* pension 1569 *Chadwick, Rachel A. (widow),* pension increased 1414 *Chaffee, Annie R. (widow),* pension 1582 *Chaffee, Sarah M. (widow),* pension increased 1403 *Chaffee, Wallace W,* pension increased 1402 *Chain Carpets, Venitian,* duty on 143 *Chains,* duty on fancy patterns of 149 iron or steel, not specially provided for 126 jewelry 149 sprocket and machine 126 *Chair Cane,* duty on, rattan or reed 131 *Chalcraft, E. L.,* appropriation for services 98 *Chalk,* duty on 119 French 119 prepared in any form 115 on free list, crude, unmanufactured, etc 156 French, crude and unground 163 *Challis National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 proclamation diminishing 1944 *Chamberlain, D. H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 976 *Chamberlain, S. Dak.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Chamberlin, Henry,* pension increased 1260 *Chambers, Camilla (widow),* pension 1436 *Chambers, Charles H.,* pension increased 1425 *Chambers, Fanny S. (widow),* pension increased 1499 *Chambers, James,* pension increased 1360 *Chambers, John,* pension increased 1241 *Chambers of Commerce, etc.,* income tax not levied on; conditions 172 *Chambers of Commerce, etc., International Congress of,* acceptance of invitation to participate in, authorized 773 *Chambers, Royall,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 976 *Chamois Skins,* duty on 150 *Champagne,* duty on 136 *Champagne, Louis, alias Louis Champion,* pension increased 1382 *Champagne Wines,* stamp tax on bottles, etc., of 746 *Champlin, Edward P.,* pension increased 1404 *Chandler, Bethel G.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 962 *Chandler, George P.,* military record corrected 1473 *Chandler, Okla.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Chandler, Honorable Walter N,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 327 *Chandler, Zachariah,* acceptance of statue of, from Michigan for Statuary Hall 1615 proceedings at unveiling of statue of, in Statuary Hall, ordered printed 16122104 *Channel Depths,* signification of, in tidal waters, etc 1053 *Channels,* duty on, iron or steel 123 car-truck 123 *Chanute, Kans.,* appropriation for public building 610, 823 *Chapel Hill, N. C.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Chapin, Albert T.,* pension increased 1492 *Chapin, Emalina (widow),* pension increased 1241 *Chaplain,* appropriation for, House of Representatives 459, 1001 for Senate 454, 997 *Chaplain, House of Representatives,* prayers by, during 62d Congress, ordered printed 1614 *Chaplains, Army,* appointment of volunteer; number and rank 348 *Chaplains, Navy,* grade of acting chaplain created 403 original appointments to be made to 403 examination; pay, etc., of lieutenant junior grade 403 after three years’ sea service to be examined for commission as chaplain 403 discharge if failing in examination 403 revocation of appointment 403 number and rank of chaplains and acting chaplains authorized 404 commissions, rank, pay, etc 404 promotions; limitations of commissions to be issued 404 no reduction of present rank, pay, etc 404 *Chaplin, Sylvester,* pension increased 1536 *Chapman, Elizabeth,* pension increased 1273 *Chapman, J. Edward,* deficiency appropriation for fuel 1142 *Chapman, Leander,* pension increased 1343 *Chapman, Samuel,* pension increased 1562 *Chapman, William H.,* pension increased 1262 *Chappell, Ellen A. (widow),* pension 1300 *Charcoal,* duty on, crayons 119 on free list 156 *Chargés d’Affaires ad interim,* appropriation for salaries 443, 1117 deficiency appropriation for salaries 232, 332 additional pay to secretaries acting as 805 *Charitable, etc., Associations,* income tax not levied on; conditions 172 *Charities and Corrections, D. C.,* appropriation for Board of Charities 543, 917 for reformatories and correctional institutions 543, 917 for medical charities 545, 919 municipal hospital authorized 545 for child-caring institutions 546, 920 for temporary homes 547, 921 for indigent insane 547, 921 for relief of the poor 547, 921 for transporting paupers 547, 921 for workhouse 547, 921 for reformatory 548, 922 *Chariton, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 610 condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1199 *Charleroi, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 6 *Charles City, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 823 *Charles Town, W. Va.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Charles Town, W. Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Charles Town, W. Va., Zion Protestant Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Charles, William A.,* pension increased 1330 *Charleston, Ill.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Charleston, S. C.,* appropriation for navy yard, public works 401, 936 terms of court at 961 *Charleston, Tenn., Cumberland Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 985 *Charleston, Tenn., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 985 *Charleston, W. Va.,* appropriation for public building, rent 610 deficiency appropriation for rent of buildings 209 terms of court at 702 *Charleston, W. Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Charleston, W. Va., Saint John’s Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Charlotte, N. C.,* appropriation for post office and courthouse 6 demolition of old, construction of new building authorized 6 alteration of assay building for temporary quarters 6 for rent of additional quarters, etc 6, 610, 823 use of former appropriations, etc 7 terms of court at 729 *Charms,* duty on, china, etc., not decorated 121 decorated, etc 121 earthenware 120 *Charts,* duty on 146 on free list, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 155 for United States or Library of Congress 155 hydrographic 155 printed more than twenty years 155 *Chase, Carrie M. (widow),* pension increased 1292 *Chase, Dudley L.,* pension increased 1406 *Chase, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1366 *Chase, Phebe W. (mother),* designated beneficiary of late Chaplain Edward R. Chase 1246 pension increased 1445 *Chase, Zalva W.,* pension increased 14882105 *Chatfield, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1293 *Chattahoochee River, Ga. and Ala.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1058 *Chattanooga, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 823 bridge authorized across Tennessee River at 206 condemned cannon granted to 1200 *Chattanooga, Tenn., First Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Chattanooga, Tenn., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Chattanooga, Tenn., Saint Paul’s Protestant Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Chautauquas,* special tax not applicable to 752 *Cheat River, Pa. and W. Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1060 *Cheboygan, Mich.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Cheese,* duty on, and substitutes 133 *Cheese Knives,* duty on 127 *Chelan National Forest, Wash.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *Chemical and Physical Researches, Public Domain,* appropriation for geological; deposits of potash salts 47, 646, 857 *Chemical Compounds, Mixtures, Salts, etc.,* duty on, containing alcohol 115 in packages, capsules, etc 115 not specially provided for 114 *Chemicals, Oils, and Paints,* Schedule A, Tariff of 1913 114 *Chemistry Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for chemist, clerks, etc 430, 1101 for inspectors, laboratory helpers, etc 430, 1101 for general expenses 431, 1101 samples of pure sugar, naval stores, etc., to State officers, etc 1101 for collaborating with other departments, etc 431, 1102 for inspecting food products for export, etc 431, 1102 cost of inspection to be paid before issue of certificate 1102 for poultry and egg investigations 431, 1102 for fish investigations, etc 431, 1102 for oysters, shipping, etc 431, 1102 for biological investigations of food and drug products 431, 1102 for utilizing citrus fruits byproducts 1102 for executing pure-food law 431, 1102 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 335, 578 for rent 437 for executing pure-food law 1158 *Chemists, Manufacturing,* special tax not imposed on, for recovering tax-paid alcohol from dregs, etc., to be used in flavoring extracts 893 *Cheney, Lydia Irene (widow),* pension increased 1529 *Chenille,* duty on articles of cotton 139 carpets 142 silk 143 *Cherokee Indians,* (*see also* Five Civilized Tribes, Okla.) appropriation for common schools 95, 599 for purchase of orphan training school, etc., from 95 for support, etc., of orphan training school 599 purchase of additional land 599 for per capita payment from tribal funds 601 provisions for restricted Indians 601 grant of land of, to Dwight Mission School; payment 598 *Cherokee, Iowa,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1198 *Cherokee, N. C.,* appropriation for Indian School 92, 595 *Cherokee Orphan Training School, Tahlequah, Okla.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 95, 599 purchase from Cherokee Nation authorized 95 appropriation for 95 *Cherries,* duty on green or ripe 134 *Cherry Juice,* duty on 137 *Cherry Seedlings,* duty on Mahaleb or Mazzard 133 *Cherry Valley, Cal.* (*see also* San Francisco Water Supply), grant of lands, etc., in, for San Francisco water supply, etc 242 *Cherry, William H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executors of 982 *Cherryvale, Kans.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Chesapeake and Ohio Northern Railway Company,* may bridge Ohio River at Sciotoville, Ohio 791 *Chesher, W. G.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 968 *Chess Balls, Chessmen, etc.,* duty on, ivory, bone, etc 147 *Chestnut,* on free list, extracts of, bark 163 *Chestnut Fork Old School Baptist Church, Culpeper County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Chestnut Tree Bark Disease,* appropriation for expenses of controlling, etc 421, 1092 *Cheuvront, Theodore M.,* pension increased 1264 *Chew, William W.,* pension increased 1576 *Chewing Gum or Substitutes,* stamp tax on 763 *Cheroning, Kelles,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 995 *Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, Mont., Northern,* appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 90, 593 for “line riders” 91, 593 for cattle for 594 repayment; detailed statement of expenditures from fund 5942106 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of 230 *Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 93, 596 *Cheyenne Indians, Mont., Northern,* appropriation for stock cattle, etc 91 *Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, S. Dak.,* extension of time for payments by settlers on ceded lands of, applicable to all entries 384 *Chicago, Ill.,* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 476, 1018 for public building, appraiser’s stores 7 for electrical burglar alarm, public building 16 for enforcing anchorage regulations in harbor 19, 620 for Confederate Mound, Oakwood Cemetery 31, 631, 844 for immigrant station 65 for exhibits at Exposition of Forest Products 770 deficiency appropriation for site for additional post office 560 *Chicago, Milwaukee and Saint Paul Railway Company,* may bridge Mississippi River at Saint Paul, Minn 728 refund of erroneously collected corporation tax 1588 *Chicago River, Ill.,* appropriation for improvement of 636 *Chicago, Saint Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railway Company,* may bridge Mississippi River at Saint Paul, Minn 728 *Chick, William E.,* pension increased 1358 *Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Park,* appropriation for continuing establishment of 32, 632, 844 *Chickasahay River, Miss.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1059 *Chickasaw Indians* (*see also* Five Civilized Tribes, Okla.), appropriation for common schools 95, 599 for purchase of building at Ardmore, Okla., for boarding school, from tribal funds 597 for hospital, from tribal funds 601 for per capita payment, from tribal funds 601 provisions for restricted Indians 601 deficiency appropriation for indemnity for losses to certain 334, 580, 1160 lands of Choctaw and, set aside for sanatorium 97 time extended for classification of surface, etc., of segregated coal and asphalt lands 767 appropriation for unfinished work, from tribal funds 767 *Chickasha, Okla.,* appropriation for public building 7, 610 *Chicle,* duty on, crude 117 refined, etc 117 *Chico, Cal.,* appropriation for public building 7, 610, 823 *Chicory Root,* duty on 135 *Chicot County, Ark.,* transferred from western to eastern division of eastern judicial district 1193 *Chidester, Jerome,* pension increased 1289 *Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States,* appropriation for 506, 1047 *Chief of Engineers* (*see* Engineers, Army, Chief of). *Chief of Staff., Army,* appropriation for Army War College 351, 1062 for military information division expenses 351, 1062 for service schools 352, 1063 for chief clerk, etc., office of 355, 1067 for translator, etc., military information section 358, 1069 for Division of Militia Affairs, office of 481, 1023 *Child-Caring Institutions, D. C.,* appropriations for 546, 920 *Childers, Alexander,* pension increased 1319 *Childers, Charles W.,* pension increased 1492 *Children’s Books,* duty on lithographically printed 146 *Children’s Bureau, Department of Labor,* appropriation for chief, assistant, etc 505, 1046 for additional experts, agents, clerks, etc 505, 1047 for temporary experts, interpreters, etc 506, 1047 for materials for publications of, etc 506, 1047 for printing and binding for 69 *Children’s Dress Goods,* duty on woolen 142 *Children’s Guardians, D. C., Board of,* appropriation for administrative expenses 546, 920 for salaries 546, 920 for feeble-minded children 546, 920 for board and care of children 546, 920 deficiency appropriation for board, etc., of children 213, 317, 566, 1142 additional allotment to sectarian institutions 317, 566, 1142 for feeble-minded children 566, 1142 *Children’s Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for care of indigent patients 545, 919 *Childress, Sarah (widow),* pension increased 1280 *Chile,* appropriation for ambassador to 442, 1116 salary while awaiting reception 442 for secretary of embassy 443 salary while awaiting reception 443 for second secretary 443 appointment authorized of ambassador to 378 *Chillicothe, Ill.,* condemned cannon granted to 1202 *Chillicothe, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 610, 823 condemned cannon granted to 1200 *Chilocco, Okla.,* appropriation for Indian school 94, 596 *Chilson, George W.,* pension increased 1364 *Chilton, Thomas B.,* pension increased 1371 *Chilton, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1316 *Chimney Pieces,* duty on, slate 1232107 *China,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for Chinese secretary 443, 1117 for secretary of legation 443 for second secretary 443 for assistant Chinese secretary 444, 1117 for student interpreters at legation 444, 1117 for cost of tuition 444, 1118 for interpreters at consulates in 452, 1125 for marshals, consular courts 452, 1125 for expenses of American prisoners 452, 1125 for preserving monuments, etc., to soldiers who fell in 32, 631, 844 benefits of Volunteer Soldiers’ Home extended to soldiers serving in 853 leave of absence allowed Army Engineer Officer to accept service in 772 pharmacy regulations for consular districts in 817 *China Clay,* duty on 120 *China Clay, etc.,* reserved ceded lands of Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak., opened to exploration, etc., for 792 *China, United States Court for,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 448, 1122 *Chinaware,* duty on, not decorated, etc 121 decorated, etc 121 *Chinese Blue,* duty on 118 *Chinese Exclusion,* appropriation for enforcing, laws 65, 666, 877 deficiency appropriation for enforcing 326 persons ordered deported to be delivered to immigration officials 65 *Chinese Mattings,* duty on 141 *Chinese Nut Oil,* on free list 160 *Chinese Plague,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 25, 624, 837 deficiency appropriation for prevention of epidemic 379 *Chinese Treaties, Compilation of,* appropriation for printing and binding; reappropriation 449 *Chip,* duty on, braids, laces, etc 147 hats, bonnets, and hoods 147 manufactures of 151 *Chipman, Joseph,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 987 *Chipola Cutoff, Fla.,* post lantern lights authorized on 928 *Chippeiva Falls, Wis.,* bridge authorized across Chippewa River at 714 *Chippewa Indians in Minnesota,* appropriation for civilization, etc., from tribal funds 88, 590 for purchase of lands for homeless Mille Lacs 591 for reinterring bodies removed from old burial grounds 591 for annual celebration, White Earth band from tribal funds 88, 591 grant of schoolhouse, etc., to Bena, Minn 591 for extending water system in White Earth, Minn., from tribal funds 591 for higher education of ten boys, from tribal funds 90 appropriation for high-school instruction of children at White Earth, Minn 590 higher education of boys continued 590 for expenses of delegates, etc 591 for expenses of general council meeting at Bemidji 592 for hospitals 592 for Indian council hall, Sawyer, Minn 592 for bridge across Mississippi River on road to Cass Lake school 592 commission to make roll of, allotted lands in 89 appropriation for expenses 89 *Chippewa Indians, Mont., Rocky Boy’s Band of,* appropriation for support, etc., of 91, 593 *Chippewa Indians of Bad River Reservation, Wis.,* appropriation for improving sanitary conditions, etc 607 enrollment and distribution of lands to unallotted members of 605 sales of timber on lands of; contracts 606 distribution of proceeds 606 contracts to be submitted to Indians 606 distribution of money from former 606 erection of sawmills, etc., if adequate prices not offered 606 operation, etc 606 *Chippewa Indians of Lake Superior, Wis.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 102, 606 *Chippewa Indians of the Mississippi, Minn.,* appropriation for schools 88, 590 *Chippewa Indians, Turtle Mountain Band, N. Dak.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 92, 595 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of 230 *Chippewa Indians, Wis., Saint Croix,* appropriation for relief, and investigating tribal rights of 606 *Chippewa River,* bridge authorized across, at Chippewa Falls, Wis 714 *Chiricahua National Forest, Ariz. and N. Mex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *Chitwood, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 982 *Chloral Hydrate,* duty on 115 restrictions on sales, etc., by citizens in China consular districts 819 *Chloride of Lime,* duty on 115 *Chloroform,* duty on 115 *Chlorophyll,* duty on extract of 116 *Choate, Charles F., jr.,* reappointed on Board of Regents, Smithsonian Institution 769 *Choate, Orville,* pension increased 1525 *Chocolate,* duty on 135 *Choctaw and Chickasaw Coal and Asphalt Lands, Okla.,* classification and appraisement of, to becompleted by December 1, 1913 95 time extended 767 appropriation for unfinished work, from tribal funds 7672108 *Choctaw Indians* (*see also* Five Civilized Tribes, Okla.), appropriation for Old Goodland school, Okla., from tribal funds 94 for common schools 95, 599 for fulfilling treaties with 96, 600 for monument to Green McCurtain, deceased chief of, from tribal funds 97 for paying Gabe Parker for furniture, Armstrong Academy, Okla., from tribal funds 597 for hospital, from tribal funds 601 lands of Chickasaw and, set aside for sanatorium 97 time extended for classification of surface, etc., of segregated coal and asphalt lands 767 appropriation for unfinished work, from tribal funds 767 *Choctaw Indians, Miss.,* name of William C. Adams substituted for Mitchell C. Adams, jr., on rolls of 780 *Cholera,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 24, 624, 837 deficiency appropriation for prevention of epidemic 379 *Chosen,* appropriation for interpreters at consulates in 452, 1125 for marshals, consular courts 452, 1125 for expenses of American prisoners 452, 1125 for prison expenses 452, 1125 *Chretien, Felicite Neda,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 971 *Christ Church On-the-Hill, Poplar, Mont.,* land granted to 1256 *Christ Episcopal Church, S. C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 981 *Christianson, Bernard,* pension 1581 *Christman, Frederika L. M. (widow),* pension increased 1406 *Christy, William D.,* pension increased 1265 *Chromate of Iron, or Chromic Ore,* on free list 156 *Chrome Brick,* duty on 120 *Chrome or Chromium Metal,* duty on 123 *Chrome, Yellow, Green, and all Chromium Colors,* duty on 118 *Chromic Acid,* on free list 152 *Chromium,* on free list, hydroxide of, crude 156 *Chronometers,* duty on, and parts thereof 129 *Chugach National Forest, Alaska,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1096 *Church, Albert L.,* pension increased 1272 *Church, Cora J. (daughter),* pension 1365 *Church, Orange S.,* pension increased 1389 *Churchill, John A.,* pension increased 1575 *Chute, Levi,* pension increased 1510 *Cider,* duty on 133 *Cigar,* duty on, bands, lithographically printed 145 cases, cutters, holders, etc 149 *Cigarette Beetle,* appropriation for investigating 433, 1104 *Cigarette Books, etc.,* duty on 152 *Cigarettes,* duty on 132 paper for 152 special tax on manufactures of 753 *Cigars,* special tax on manufactures of 753 *Cigars, Cigarettes, and Cheroots,* duty on 132 withdrawal for home consumption of, made in bonded manufacturing warehouses from imported tobacco 198 duty and internal revenue tax to be paid 198 stamp to indicate character, origin of tobacco, and place of manufacture 198 *Cinchona Bark, etc.,* on free list 154 alkaloids or salts of 161 *Cincinnati, Ohio,* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 476, 1018 condemned cannon granted to Union Veteran Legion 1204 terms of court at 1188 *Cinematograph Pictures,* duty on negative films for 151 positive films for 151 *Cinnamon,* duty on, chips 135 oil 117 unground 137 *Circuit Courts of Appeals,* appropriation for circuit judges 506, 1047 for clerks 506, 1047 for messenger, etc., eighth circuit 506, 1047 for law books, etc., for 507, 1048 cases in appeals and writs of error from supreme courts of Hawaii and Porto Rico 804 decrees, etc., in bankruptcy proceedings and cases, and controversies arising in, final 804 review and determination by certiorari from Supreme Court allowed; condition 804 jurisdiction to review final decisions of district courts 803 extended to Porto Rico 803 exceptions 803 decisions final in designated cases 803 trademark appeals added 804 orders to prevent unfair methods of competition in commerce to be enforced by 720 application of Federal Trade Commission for; transmittal of findings 720 decree on findings; modifications by commission 720 to be final; review by Supreme Court 720 applications to set aside; procedure 720 exclusive jurisdiction in 720 precedence and expediting to be given 720 antitrust liabilities not affected 721 jurisdiction, etc., in enforcing provisions of Antitrust Act 735 judgment and decrees final 735 review by Supreme Court 7352109 jurisdiction, etc., to enforce, set aside, or modify orders of Commission or Board final 736 to decide appeals from district courts on questions of law in awards of boards of arbitration of railway employees’ controversies 107 *Circuit Judges,* appropriation for 506, 1047 for expenses, outside official residence 55, 654, 867 *Circuits, Judicial,* districts included in first; Porto Rico added 803 *Circuses,* special tax imposed on proprietors of 751 payment required for each State, etc 751 *Citizens in Mexico, American,* appropriation for relief, etc., of 238, 346 deficiency appropriation for relief, etc 208 for reimbursing Army for relief, etc., of destitute 313 *Citizens Trust and Guaranty Company,* deficiency appropriation for payment to; indemnity bond 321 *Citizenship,* admission of aliens serving in Navy, etc., to, without previous declaration of intention 395 established, of George Edward Lerrigo 1476 requirement for watch officers of vessels registered for foreign commerce may be suspended; conditions 699 suits in United States courts based on diverse, the fact may be shown at any stage 956 *Citric Add,* duty on 114 *Citron or Citron Peel,* duty on 134 *Citronella or Lemon Grass,* duty on, oil 117 *Citrus Canker,* deficiency appropriation for investigating, etc 797 *Citrus Fruits* (*see also* Tropical Fruits), appropriation for investigating insects affecting 433, 1104 for improving methods of utilizing byproducts of 1102 *City Delivery Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 495, 1036 *City Delivery, Postal Service,* appropriation for letter carriers 299 promotions 299 for substitute, auxiliary, and temporary carriers 299 for new offices 299 pay of substitutes rated 299 for horse hire and vehicles 299 for car fare and bicycles 299 for street car collections 299 for Detroit River service 299 for incidental expenses 299 for special delivery 299 for experimental, in minor towns and villages 299 for supplies 303 deficiency appropriation for 333 for substitute, etc., carriers 236, 324 for horse hire, etc 324 for car fare and bicycles 324 for carriers, etc., new offices 324 for special delivery fees 573, 578 deficiency appropriation for supplies 796 for carriers, etc 1159 allowance in case of injury, etc., to carrier while on duty 301 carriers assigned to collection service and pay reduced, to have grade restored 1227 experimental combined wagon and city collection and delivery service authorized 300 *City Refuse, D. C.,* appropriation for disposal of; night soil 529, 904 for investigating plans for collecting, etc 529 *City, Roscoe,* pension 1596 *Civet,* duty on 118 oil 117 *Civic Leagues, etc.,* income tax not levied on, not organized for profit, etc 172 *Civil Service Commission.* appropriation for Commissioners, secretary, clerks, etc 465, 1007 for field examiners, etc 465, 1007 details from executive departments forbidden 465, 1007 transfer of employees 465, 1007 for expert examiners 465, 1007 for establishing, etc., system of efficiency ratings 465 report as to administrative needs of the service 465 restriction on pay 465 for Division of Efficiency 1007 appointment of chief by the President; duties, etc 1008 for traveling, etc., expenses 465, 1008 details for ratings, etc., in departments suspended 465 for expenses of examinations, fourth-class postmasters 466 for field examiners for local boards, etc 466, 1008 for contingent expenses 492, 1033 for rent 493, 1034 for printing and binding for 69, 672, 880 deficiency appropriation for expenses of examinations, fourth class postmasters 208 for traveling, etc., expenses 312, 795 for stationery 312 for printing and binding 328, 1154 *Civil Service Laws, etc.,* collectors of internal revenue, and marshals may appoint, etc., bonded deputies without regard to 208 *Civil War, Women of the,* deficiency appropriation for memorial building in District of Columbia, to commemorate services of 233 personnel of commission, erecting monument to 326 *Clack, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1381 *Clackamas, Oreg.,* appropriation for new fish cultural station 665 sale of old fish hatchery site; proceeds 665 *Claims* (*see also* Omnibus Claims Act), appropriation for expenses, defending suits in 52, 652, 865 for defense in French spoliation 52, 652 for defense in Indian depredation 52, 652, 865 for arbitrating outstanding British and American pecuniary 4492110 deficiency appropriation for paying judgments, Court of Claims 228, 328, 1154 for paying Indian depredation 228, 329, 576, 1154 for paying, certified by accounting officers 229, 330, 576, 1155 for arbitrating outstanding British and American pecuniary 313 convention between American Republics for arbitration of 1799 for Army service prior to April 13, 1861, not barred by disloyalty 454 payment of, for damages by collisions with naval vessels, etc 1451 reinstatement of Indian depredation, dismissed by Court of Claims for want of proof of citizenship or for alienage 791 limitations 792 *Clair, New Brunswick,* bridge authorized across Saint John River, between Fort Kent, Me., and 581 *Clapboards,* on free list, wood 164 *Clapper, Alice (widow),* pension 1380 *Clare, William A. N.,* pension increased 1585 *Claremore, Okla.,* condemned cannon granted to 1210 *Clark, Agnes (widow),* pension increased 1357 *Clark, Ai,* pension increased 1520 *Clark, Alexander M.,* pension 1447 *Clark, Annia (widow),* pension increased 1587 *Clark, Benjamin,* pension increased 1514 *Clark, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1417 *Clark, C. C., Indian Farmer,* appropriation for reimbursement to 99 *Clark, Charles L.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 972 *Clark, Charles M.,* military record corrected 1474 *Clark, Eliza A. (widow),* pension 1293 *Clark, Eliza M. (widow),* pension increased 1369 *Clark, Ephram,* pension increased 1247 *Clark, Felix,* pension increased 1501 *Clark, George P.,* pension increased 1493 *Clark, James,* pension increased 1254 *Clark, James H.,* pension increased 1583 *Clark, James S.,* payment to legal representatives of 1548 *Clark, John E.,* pension increased 1337 *Clark, John F.,* pension increased 1493 *Clark, John W.,* pension increased 1480 *Clark, Larkin,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 966 *Clark, Lavina G. (widow),* pension increased 1243 *Clark, Mahala M. (widow),* pension 1272 *Clark, Mark,* pension increased 1233 *Clark, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1580 *Clark, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1318 *Clark, Michael A.,* pension increased 1446 *Clark, Matilda D. (widow),* pension increased 1603 *Clark, Robert S.,* pension increased 1524 *Clark, S. N,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 976 *Clark, Sarah G.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 976 *Clark, Seth,* pension increased 1344 *Clark, Stephen D.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 972 *Clark, Thomas,* pension increased 1584 *Clark, William,* pension increased 1486 *Clark, Willis D. (father),* pension 1446 *Clarke County, Wash.,* Multnomah County, Oreg., and, may bridge Columbia River at Vancouver, Wash 282 *Clarke, Thomas,* pension increased 1301 *Clarks Fork River, Idaho,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1062 *Clarksburg, W. Va.,* terms of court at 702 *Clarksburg, W. Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Clarksburg, W. Va., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Clarksdale, Miss.,* appropriation for public building 7, 610 *Clarksville, Ark., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 965 *Clarksville, Tenn., Cumberland Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Clarksville, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 7 *Clasp Knives,* duty on 126 *Clasps,* duty on, button, iron or steel 128 corset 125 *Classification Division, Post 0ffice Department,* appropriation for superintendent, etc 495, 1037 *Clatskanie River, Oreg.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1062 *Claus, Frederick,* pension increased 1337 *Clay County, Mo.,* may bridge Saint Francis River at Saint Francis 7642111 *Clay, Henry,* pension increased 1537 *Clays,* duty on china or kaolin 120 unwrought, not specially provided for 120 wrought, etc., not specially provided for 120 on free list, common blue, for crucibles 156 Gross-Alm erode glass-pot 156 *Clays, etc.,* appropriation for investigating structural materials of 503, 1044 *Clayton, Charles,* pension increased 1557 *Clearances, Shipping,* to be withheld from vessel believed to be carrying supplies, etc., to belligerents 1226 punishment for departing without 1226 enforcement of provisions by land or naval forces 1226 jurisdiction included 1227 *Clearman, William L.* payment of Court of Claims findings to executors of 976 *Clearwater National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1097 *Clements, Ellen A. (widow),* pension increased 1257 *Clements, Eugene F.,* pension 1602 *Clemments, Peter S.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 979 *Clerical Assistance, etc., to Senators,* appropriation for 457, 1000 deficiency appropriation for 1152 *Clerk Hire, Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners,* appropriation for 461, 1003 clerks to be placed on roll of employees; appointment, etc 461, 1004 salaries for December, 1913, to be paid December 20 767 for October, 1914, to be paid on day of adjournment 783 for December, 1914, to be paid December 22 1221 *Clerk of the House of Representatives,* appropriation for, clerks, etc 459, 1001 *Clerks and Messengers to Committees, Senate,* appropriation for 455, 997 *Clerks at Embassies and Legations,* appropriation for 444, 1117 *Clerks, Messengers, and Janitors to Committees, House of Representatives,* appropriation for 459, 1001 *Clerks, Messengers, etc., Army,* appropriation for, at headquarters, etc 355, 1067 for additional pay on foreign service 355, 1067 increase of pay for service in Philippines 355, 1067 employment of Filipinos at lower rates 355, 1067 duty in War Department by, forbidden 356, 1067 *Clerks to Committees, House of Representatives,* appropriation for, session 460, 1002 *Clerks, United States Courts,* appropriation for fees 54, 654, 867 for assistance in naturalization cases 66, 667, 878 deficiency appropriation for fees 233, 333, 1158 double fees, etc., repealed, Oregon, Montana, and Washington Districts 654 *Cleveland, Elizabeth H,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 984 *Cleveland National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of. 426, 1097 *Cleveland, Ohio,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 36 for mail chutes, public building 714, 823 deficiency appropriation for fog signal station 224 terms of court at 1187 *Cleveland, Tenn., Masonic Lodge,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Cleveland, Tenn., Methodist Episcopal Church, South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Cleveland Yacht Club Company,* may bridge Rocky River, Lakewood to Rocky River, Ohio 1216 *Cliff Stone,* on free list, unmanufactured, etc 162 *Clifford, Emery W.,* pension increased 1511 *Clifton, Harold L.,* pension increased 1447 *Clifton, Tenn., Cumberland Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Clifton, Tenn., Masonic Lodge,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Cline, Juriah (widow),* pension increased 1539 *Clingerman, Martha P. (daughter),* pension 1485 *Clinton, Ind.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Clinton, Me.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1208 *Clinton, Mo.,* condemned cannon granted to 1209 *Clinton River, Mich.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1060 *Clinton, S. C.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Clinton, Sarah A.,* repayment for timber and stone entries by 1475 *Clock Cases,* duty on, china, not ornamented 121 ornamented, etc 121 earthenware, nonvitrified, not decorated, etc 120 decorated, etc 120 *Clock Dials,* on free list, white glass enamel for 157 *Clock Movements,* duty on lever 129 marking required on 129 *Clock, William,* pension increased 1498 *Clocks,* duty on 129 jewels for movements of 129 *Clopton, Atwell J.,* deficiency appropriation for extra services 1152 *Close, Frederick J.,* appointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 780 *Close, Myron C.,* pension increased 1248 *Cloth,* duty on, angora goat hair, etc 143 cattle hair or horse hair 1422112 duty on, cotton, determination of 138 bleached, etc 138 filled or coated 139 not bleached, etc 138 oilcloth 139 tracing 139 waterproof 139 silk stripes 139 silk-striped sleeve linings 139 window hollands 139 cotton, etc., and silk 139 crinoline 149 for button forms 147 hair and hair press cloth 149 hair press, not specially provided for 142 shirting, of flax, hemp, etc 141 waterproof, of cotton, etc 139 woolen, not specially provided for 142 *Cloth-Lined Paper,* duty on 145 *Clothing* (*see* Wearing Apparel). *Clothing, Army,* appropriation for, cloth, manufacture, etc 366, 1078 for indemnity for destroyed, etc 366, 1078 deficiency appropriation for 331 for reimbursing relief of flood sufferers, etc., 1913 215 *Clothing, Marine Corps,* appropriation for 411, 949 *Clothing, Ready Made,* duty on, cotton, etc., not specially provided for 139 silk 144 woolen 142 *Cloths,* duty on mop 140 polishing 140 *Clough, Daniel W.,* pension increased 1299 *Clover,* appropriation for improvement of, etc 423, 1092 *Cloves,* duty on 135 stems, unground 135 *Cloyd, J. W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 982 *Cloyed, Benjamin,* pension increased 1358 *Coach Lace,* duty on 149 *Coagar, T. J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Coal,* on free list, anthracite 156 bituminous 156 briquets 156 coke 156 culm 156 fuel compositions of 156 shale 156 slack 156 *Coal and Asphalt Lands, Okla.,* classification, appraisement, etc., of Choctaw and Chickasaw, to be completed by December 1, 1913 95 time extended for classification, etc., of segregated Choctaw and Chickasaw 767 appropriation for expenses 767 *Coal and Transportation, Navy,* appropriation for, fuel handling, maintenance of depots, water, etc 405, 944 deficiency appropriation for 321, 569, 577, 1146, 1156 expenses of naval auxiliaries to be paid from, when transportation by carriers is excessive 944 *Coal Depots, Naval* (*see* Fuel Depots, Naval). *Coal Lands,* patents issued with reservation if, to be superseded by unrestricted ones, if land classified as noncoal 336 provisions for surveys, leases, etc., of, in Alaska 741 *Coal Lands, Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, N. Dak.,* surface entries allowed on reserved 681 appraisal, classification, etc 682 *Coal Tar,* duty on, distillates, not specially provided for 115 not medicinal, nor colors or dyes 115 dyes or colors, not specially provided for 115 products, not medicinal, colors or dyes 115 not colors or dyes, not specially provided for 115 on free list, crude 156 dead oil 156 pitch of 156 products of, anthracene, etc 156 wood or other 156 *Coals, Lignites, etc.,* appropriation for analyzing, etc 48, 647 *Coast and Geodetic Survey,* appropriation for; advances 58, 659, 871 for field expenses, Atlantic and Gulf coasts 58, 659, 871 limit, outlying islands, etc 59, 659, 871 for Pacific Coast 59, 659, 872 for hydrographic researches, etc 59, 659, 872 for offshore soundings, Coast Pilot, etc 59, 659, 872 for magnetic observations, etc 59, 659, 872 points to State surveys 59, 659, 872 for special surveys 59, 659, 872 for miscellaneous 59, 659, 872 delegates, International Geodetic association 59, 872 for vessels, repairs, etc 59, 660, 872 for vessels, officers, and men 59, 660, 872 transfer of discarded instruments to Smithsonian Institution 661 for Superintendent, assistants, etc 59, 660, 872 for office force 59, 660, 872 for office expenses 60, 660, 873 for freight elevator 60 for rebuilding printing rooms 661 for one-story building 661 for two new vessels 873 for printing and binding for 69, 673, 881 deficiency appropriations for party expenses 231, 1158 survey of natural oyster beds, etc., in waters of Texas by, authorized 1196 *Coast Artillery, Army,* appropriation for commercial telephone service 353, 1065 for equipment of Organized Militia with dummy guns, etc 360 *Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va.,* appropriation for incidental expenses 352, 1064 for materials, apparatus, etc 352, 1064 *Coast Artillery War Instruction,* appropriation for installation, etc., of methods of 388, 8872113 *Coast Defense Posts, Army,* appropriation for signaling equipment for 353 *Coast Guard Office, Treasury Department,* appropriation for chiefs of division, clerks, etc 1014 technical, etc., services 1014 *Coast Guard, Treasury Department,* appropriation for pay and allowances, officers and enlisted men; cadets 833 cadets and cadet engineers authorized 833 for rations, etc 833 for clerks to district superintendents 833 for fuel; ship’s stores, etc 833 for repairs of buildings, leases, etc 833 for traveling expenses 833 for death allowances, etc 833 for draft animals; telephone lines; special services 833 for contingent expenses 833 for repairs to cutters 833 for two new cutters 833 deficiency appropriation for difference in compensation, etc 1138 for Revenue Cutter Service 1139, 1155 for Life Saving Service, longevity pay, etc 1139, 1155 established, composed of Revenue Cutter, and Life Saving Service 800 made part of military forces 800 under Treasury Department in time of peace 800 Navy Department in time of war, etc 801 payment of expenses 801 officers to have independent control 801 personnel from Revenue Cutter Service 801 from Life Saving Service 801 administrative divisions; pay of chiefs 801 employees, etc., transferred to 801 laws relating to Revenue Cutter, and Life Saving Service made applicable 801 enlistments and punishment 801 duties of, administered by captain commandant 801 funds, etc., transferred to 801 pay and allowances provisions applicable 801 increased pay, gratuities, etc., to enlisted men 801 retired pay; after thirty years’ service 802 assignment to duties 802 longevity pay; credits for former service 802 disability allowance restricted 802 payment in case of death; no pension allowed 802 promotions in life saving positions 802 authority of superintendents, etc 802 general superintendent to be retired; pay 802 office of, and assistant, abolished 802 annual report of expenditures and operations 802 penalty for private use of vessels 802 conflicting laws repealed 802 life saving station authorized near Duxbury Reef, Cal 928 at mouth of Siuslaw River, Oreg 1188 medals of honor authorized for heroism of officers of 931 portion of Tawas light station, Mich., transferred for life saving uses to 927 *Coast Pilot,* appropriation for compiling 59, 659, 872 *Coasters Harbor Island, R. I.,* appropriation for naval training station, maintenance 397, 933 for Naval War College 397, 933 *Coastwise Trade,* repeal of exemption of tolls on vessels in, passing through Panama Canal 385 *Coat Linings,* duty on, woolen 142 *Cobalt,* duty on oxide of 116 on free list, and ore 156 *Cobb, Jay (son),* pension 1344 *Cobb, Pharoah A.,* pension increased 1438 *Cobble, Sylvannus,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 982 *Cobler, Milton,* pension increased 1418 *Coca Leaves* (*see also* Opium), duty on 117 *Cocaine, etc.* (*see also* Opium), duty on 118 international convention for suppressing abuse of 1912 restriction on exportation of 276 special tax regulations on producers, dealers, etc., in 785 restrictions on sale, etc., by citizens in China consular districts 819 *Cocculus Indians,* on free list 156 *Cochetopa National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1097 *Cochineal,* on free list 156 *Cochran, Cecilia (widow),* pension increased 1343 *Cochran, David N.,* pension increased 1262 *Cochran, Fenimore P.,* pension increased 1557 *Cochran, James A.,* pension increased 1480 *Cochran, Jesse Franklin,* pension 1583 *Cochran, John M.,* pension increased 1258 *Cochran, Tabitha (widow),* pension 1335 *Cochrane, Ella R. (widow),* pension increased 1368 *Cochrane, William,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 962 *Cocoa,* duty on, unsweetened, prepared, etc., not specially provided for 135 sweetened 135 on free list, crude, fiber, etc 156 *Cocoa Butter or Butterine,* duty on 135 *Cocoa Fiber,* duty on, mattings 151 *Coconino County, Ariz.,* survey, sale, etc., of town lots in certain public lands in 558 agricultural tracts 558 dam and reservoir sites for municiplaity 558 additional land; disposition 558 payment of expenses 558 *Coconino National Forest, Ariz.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1097 *Coconuts,* duty on meat of 134 oil, refined 135 on free list, in the shell and copra 160 oil 1602114 *Cod Liver Oil,* on free list 160 *Cod Oil,* on free list 160 *Coenties Reef, N. Y.,* *part of allotment for improving East River,* etc., may be used to remove 1224 *Coeur d’Alene, Idaho,* appropriation for public building 610, 823 *Coeur d’Alene Indians, Idaho,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 87, 589 deficiency appropriation for support, etc 580 *Coeur d’Alene National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of. 426, 1097 *Coffee,* duty on substitutes for, not specially provided for 135 on free list 156 *Coffey, Andrew N.,* pension increased 1325 *Coffin, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1566 *Coffman, Lewis A.,* pension 1439 *Coffman, Victoria,* payment to, death of husband 1589 *Coffman, Waldo H.,* military record corrected 1392 *Cogged Ingots, Steel,* duty on 124 *Cogswell, O. H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 978 *Cohen, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 968 *Cohen, Isadore,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 980 *Cohoes, N. Y.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 limit of cost increased, public building at 1219 *Coin Holders,* duty on, jewelry 149 *Coiner, Beverley W.,* deficiency appropriation for pay, as de facto district attorney 219 *Coins,* appropriation for recoinage of gold 21, 622, 835 for recoinage of minor 21, 622, 835 deficiency appropriation for recoinage of gold 559, 1139 for recoinage of minor 1139 *Coins, Metallic,* on free list 156 *Coir, and Coir Yam,* on free list 156 *Coke,* on free list 156 *Colbath, John S.,* pension increased 1528 *Colburn, Carey G.,* pension increased 1285 *Colby, Didama (widow),* pension increased 1357 *Colby, George O.,* pension increased 1274 *Colby, Whitman M.,* pension increased 1523 *Colby, William W.,* pension increased 1266 *Colcothar,* duty on 118 *Cold Spring, Ga.,* appropriation for fish cultural station, land, etc 664 *Cold Storage, etc.,* appropriation for investigating chemicals, etc., for 503 *Cole, Alonzo,* pension increased 1585 *Cole, Llewellyn A.,* pension increased 1440 *Cole, Martha C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 982 *Cole, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1373 *Cole, Samuel L.,* pension increased 1525 *Coleman, Jane (widow),* pension increased 1259 *Coleman, Martha V.,* pension increased 1526 *Coleman, Samuel,* pension increased 1529 *Coleman, Tex.,* appropriation for public building site 610 *Colfax, Wash.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Colgrove, M. D.,* appropriation for reimbursing 589 *Collapsible Tubes,* duty on 130 *Collar and Cuff Buttons,* duty on, of bone, pearl, ivory, agate, etc 147 metal, jewelry 149 *Collard Seed,* duty on 134 *Collars and Cuffs, Shirt,* duty on, cotton, etc., not specially provided for 139 linen 141 *Collectors, Internal Revenue,* appropriation for salaries 475, 1017 for additional emergency taxes 764, 1017 appointment of additional deputy, for income tax collection, etc., authorized 180 regulations for, pay, etc., to be made 180 use on regular internal revenue work authorized 181 may appoint, etc., bonded deputies without regard to civil service laws, etc 208 *Collectors of Customs,* decisions as to rates of duties on imports, etc., by, final 187 protests; determination by board of general appraisers 187 appeal from general appraisers to court of customs appeals 188 to determine if vessels comply with requirements for crews of vessels 1170 clearance refused for failure 1170 time for filing complaint 1170 punishment for false affidavit alleging noncompliance 1170 penalty for noncompliance 1170 to have appraised actual market value and wholesale price of imports 184 *Collector’s Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 518, 896 for preparing tax-sale certificates 518, 896 *College Park, Ga.,* condemned cannon granted to Georgia Military Academy 12112115 *Colleges, etc.,* on free list, books, etc., for; limit 155 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 161 *Colleges, State Agricultural,* cooperative agricultural extension work between Department of Agriculture and 372 *Collets,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 *Collier, John,* pension increased 1429 *Collier, John H.,* pension increased 1417 *Collier, Martha J. (widow),* pension 1363 *Colliers* (*see also* Naval Auxiliaries), appropriation for construction of two, for Panama Canal service 71, 675 *Collins, Clara A. (widow),* pension increased 1353 *Collins, Edward F.,* pension 1574 *Collins, Emeline (widow),* pension increased 1378 *Collins, Finley,* pension increased 1264 *Collins, Henry H.,* pension 1598 *Collins, James,* pension increased 1265 *Collins, Jennie 0. (widow),* pension 1518 *Collins, John K.,* pension increased 1496 *Collins, Sylvania (widow),* pension increased 1336 *Collins, Thomas L.,* pension increased 1238 *Collins, William L.,* pension increased 1320 *Collinsville, Ill.,* appropriations for public building 610, 823 *Collisions of Vessels, Prevention of,* rules to be made for lights, etc., required on inland waters 381 dredges, wrecking vessels, etc., included 381 *Collodion,* duty on 116 *Cologne,* duty on, containing alcohol 118 not containing alcohol 118 *Colombia,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 *Colon, Panama* (*see also* Canal Zone), appropriation for operating public works, etc., from receipts therefrom 676 for quarantine stations 676 *Color Blindness,* examination for, required before issue of licenses to officers of steam vessels 765 *Colorado,* appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 493, 1034 Gunnison National Forest, diminished 1947 La Sal National Forest, Utah and, area modified 1992 excluded lands opened to settlement 1993 proclamation warning persons against engaging in domestic violence, etc., in 1994 public lands in, added to Pike National Forest 705, 1194 Rocky Mountain National Park, established; boundaries 798 *Colorado National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1097 *Colorado River,* appropriation for bridge across, Yuma Indian Reservation, Cal., to Yuma, Ariz.; conditions 85 for constructing bridge across, near Topock, Ariz 588 contribution from Arizona and California, etc 588 for protecting lands along banks of, in Imperial Valley, Cal., etc 861 expenditures in Mexico 861 contribution from irrigation district required 861 *Colorado River Indian Reservation, Ariz.,* appropriation for channels, etc., for Irrigation purposes 85, 587 *Colorado River, Tex.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1059 *“Colorado” U. S. S.,* claim of Snare and Triest Company for damages by collision of, referred to Court of Claims 1457 *Colored Women and Children, D. C., National Home for,* appropriation for care of children in 546, 921 *Coloring for Liquors,* duty on 116 *Colors,* duty on, artists’ 119 ceramic, etc., not specially provided for 119 chromium 118 coal tar, not specially provided for 115 lakes, not specially provided for 119 not specially provided for 119 *Colter, Andrew A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 982 *Columbia County, Wash.,* condemned cannon granted to, for city of Dayton 1199 *Columbia Hospital for Women, D. C.,* appropriation for construction of new building 26, 625 for equipping, etc.; half from District revenues 838 reimbursement from District revenues of half of former appropriation 838 for care of indigent patients 545, 919 for repairs, etc 545 deficiency appropriation, for care of indigent patients 1142 for equipments, etc 1147 repairs, etc., to be under Superintendent of Capitol Building, etc 1147 *Columbia Institution for the Deaf, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 50, 650, 864 for repairs 50, 650, 864 for special repairs 650 for expenses of instruction 537, 911 deficiency appropriation for support, etc 322 *Columbia National Forest, Wash.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1097 *Columbia River,* appropriation for improvement of, below Portland, Oreg 37 deficiency appropriation for Warrior Rock light station, Oreg 225 bridge authorized across, Vancouver, Wash 282 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made at Hard River, Oreg 1062 at Kennewick, Wash 10622116 joint Congressional committee created to attend opening celebration of The Dalles-Celilo Canal on the 1225 *Columbia, S. C.,* appropriation for public building 823 terms of court at 961 *Columbia Slough, Oreg.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1062 *Columbia, Tenn., Saint Peter’s Protestant Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Columbus, Ohio,* appropriation for care of Confederate cemetery, Camp Chase 32, 631, 844 terms of court at 1188 *Columns,* duty on, iron or steel, parts, etc 123 *Colville Agency, Wash.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 100, 604 *Colville Indian Reservation, Wash.,* allotment to heirs of Que-lock-us-soma in lieu of patented homestead entries 101 appropriation for reimbursing Indians 101 lands in, granted Great Northern Railway Company for stations 111 *Colville National Forest, Wash.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1097 *Colvin, John E.,* pension increased 1489 *Colyar, Jonathan,* pension increased 1339 *Comanche County, Okla.,* preference right to buy Indian lands for poor farm 93 *Comanche, etc., Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for agency expenses, from tribal funds 93, 596 for support, etc., of, from tribal funds 93, 596 for site for dry-land farming station on lands of; to credit of Indians 1116 deferred payments by homesteaders for ceded lands of, extended; limitations, etc 598 sale of unused, etc., lands of, authorized 92 proceeds for Kiowa Agency hospital fund 93 preference right of Comanche County to purchase 93 settlers for lands occupied, at appraised price 93 *Comanche, Tex.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Combination Suits,* duty on, cotton, etc 139 *Combinations in Restraint of Trade* (*see also* Antitrust Act, etc.), forfeiture of leases of Alaska coal lands, subleased, etc., to 743 provisions for preventing, etc., unlawful 730 purchases of structural steel, armor, etc., for ships of the Navy not to be made from 415, 953 *Combs,* duty on, horn, or horn and metal 151 metal, jewelry 149 *Comeaux, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 971 *Comerford, Thomas,* pension 1435 *Comfits,* duty on 134 *Commerce* (*see also* Antitrust Act), provisions for preventing, etc., unlawful restraint of 730 *Commerce and Navigation* (*see also* Shipping), accidents to barges in tow on open sea to be reported to collector of customs, etc 1184 age limitation on admitting foreign-built ships to American registry, repealed 698 citizenship requirement for watch officers of registered vessels may be suspended; conditions 699 clearances refused to vessels believed to be carrying supplies to ships of belligerents in violation of neutrality 1226 licenses for officers of steam vessels, issue, etc 765 merchant seamen provisions 1164 requirements for lifesaving appliances 1170 survey, inspection, etc., of foreign-built vessels admitted to registry, may be suspended; conditions 699 war-risk insurance of American vessels, etc 711 *Commerce Court,* deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses until December 31, 1913 219 abolished after December 31, 1913 219 jurisdiction transferred to district courts 219 tenure of judges continued 219 pending cases transferred, records, papers, etc 221 judges authorized to make necessary orders, etc 221 administrative books, etc., transferred to Department of Justice 221 furniture, etc., turned over to Department of Justice 221 portion to Board of Mediation and Conciliation 221 *Commerce, Foreign and Domestic,* appropriation for promoting and developing 499, 1041 *Commerce, Interstate, etc.* (*see* Interstate Commerce Regulations). *Commerce, Laus to Regulate* (*see* Interstate Commerce Regulations). *Commerce, Unfair Methods of Competition in,* declared unlawful 719 provisions for preventing persons, partnerships, and corporations from using 719 banks and common carriers not included 719 *Commerce with South and Central America,* appropriation for expenses, promoting, etc 500, 1041 *Commercial and Industrial Associations, etc., International Congress of,* acceptance of invitation to participate in, authorized 773 *Commercial Attachés, Department of Commerce,* appropriation for 500, 1041 appointment, duties, etc 500 to report directly to Secretary of Commerce 1041 *Commercial Brokers,* special tax imposed on 751 *Commercial Interests,* to have representative on Federal reserve bank board of directors 255 *Commercial Pacific Cable Company,* payment to 1451 *Commission, Federal Trade* (*see* Federal Trade Commission Act). 2117 *Commission Merchants,* special tax imposed on 752 taxed brokers not included 752 cooperative houses exempt 752 *Commission of Fine Arts,* appropriation for expenses 35, 635, 847 design for Horse Shoe Battle Ground, Ala., memorial monument subject to approval of 311 plans for bridge across Niagara River at Lewiston, N. Y., to be submitted to 803 to approve plans for memorial building to women of the Civil War 233 *Commission on European Rural Credits, etc.,* appropriation for expenses; balance reappropriated 1115 order of chairman conclusive on all departments 1115 *Commission on Industrial Relations* (*see also* Industrial Relations Commission), appropriation for investigations and inquiries by 628, 840 deficiency appropriation for expenses; balance reappropriated 225 *Commission on National Aid for Vocational Education,* appointment authorized; duty, etc 767 appropriation for expenses 768 *Commission on Public and Private International Law,* deficiency appropriation for quota, etc 313 *Commission on Title to Lands in District of Columbia,* deficiency appropriation for maps for 567 *Commissioner General of Immigration,* appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 505 *Commissioners of Conciliation,* appropriation for services and expenses 504, 1045 *Commissioners, United States Courts,* appropriation for fees 54, 654, 867 deficiency appropriation for fees 231, 233, 333, 335, 578, 580, 1149, 1158, 1160 *Commissions, International* (*see* under International). *Committee for Aeronautics, Advisory* (*see* Aeronautics, Advisory Committee for). *Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, Senate,* chairman and two members to serve on Joint Committee on Rural Credits 1116 *Committee on Agriculture, House of Representatives,* chairman and two members to serve on Joint Committee on Rural Credits 1116 *Committee on Appropriations, House of Representatives,* to conduct hearings on work of Reclamation Service until meeting of the 64th Congress 1226 *Committee on Banking and Currency, House of Representatives,* chairman and two members to serve on Joint Committee on Rural Credits 1116 *Committee on Banking and Currency, Senate,* chairman and two members to serve on Joint Committee on Rural Credits 1116 *Committee on Expenditures in Department of Labor, Senate.* deficiency appropriation for clerk, assistant, and messenger 574 *Committee on Expenses of District of Columbia, Joint,* created to. report on proportionate share by United States and District 894 *Committee on Indian Affairs, House of Representatives,* three members to serve on Joint Commission to Investigate Indian Affairs 81 *Committee on Indian Affairs, Senate,* three members to serve on Joint Commission to Investigate Indian Affairs 81 two members to be appointed by chairman on commission on tuberculosis sanitarium in New Mexico, and procuring waters for reclamation of lands, Yakima Reservation, Oreg 100 *Committee on Naval Affairs, House of Representatives,* chairman to serve on naval armor plant committee 414 *Committee on Naval Affairs, Senate,* chairman to serve on naval armor plant committee 414 *Committee on the Library, House of Representatives,* chairman designated on Commission for Memorial Building toWomen of the Civil War 233, 326 on Commission on General George Gordon Meade Memorial 1222 *Committee on the Library, Senate,* chairman designated on Commission to erect Monument to Women of the Civil War 233, 326 on Commission on General George Gordon Meade Memorial 1222 *Committee on Ways and Means, House of Representatives,* additional copies of report of, on Tariff Bill, ordered printed 1611 *Common Carriers* (*see also* Antitrust Act), punishment for not reporting opium transported 276 *Common Carriers, Railroad,* appropriation for enforcing uniform system of accounts by 28, 627, 839 for arbitrating railway differences 28 for compelling use of safety appliances 28, 627, 839 for securing reports of accidents, etc 627, 839 for investigating block-signal and train-control systems, etc 627, 839 for ascertaining physical valuation of property of 627, 840 for securing information of stocks, bonds, etc 627, 840 transportation to be furnished employees, etc., by; compensation 627 for compelling use of safe locomotive boilers by 28, 627, 840 for physical valuation of property of, first half of July, 1914 774 second half 775 deficiency appropriation for ascertaining physical value of railroads, etc 212, 379, 1140 may aid construction of short lines as feeders 732 acquire stock thereof 732 acquire noncompeting short lines or branches 732 acquire for extensions, noncompeting lines 732 prior legally acquired rights not impaired 732 no antitrust prohibitions legalized 732 penal provisions and civil remedies not exempted 7322118 provisions for adjusting controversies between employers and employees of 103 punishment for officers embezzling funds, etc., of 733 restriction on contracts by, for supplies, etc., if an officer interested therein 734 suits against for damages to shipments not removable from States unless over $3,000 in value 278 suits for injunctive relief against 737 through bills of lading to be issued by receiving carrier 1197 liability for loss, etc., to holder of 1197 liability for full actual loss to holder of bill or owner of property 1197 contracts, etc., limiting liability of, void 1197 may require written statement of value if shipment boxed, etc 1197 liability for loss limited to stated value 1197 rate schedules for transporting property of declared value 1197 limitation on fixing periods for presenting claims for loss 1197 not applicable if loss by carelessness, etc 1197 *“Commonwealth,” Steamer,* New England Steamship Company may file suit for damages to 1244 *Community Centers,* tracts reserved in reclamation projects for 727 *Commutation of Rations,* appropriation for, Civil War 43, 642, 853 deficiency appropriation for, Civil War 319 *Companies, Joint Stock* (*see* Corporations). *Compensation,* of officers and employees as provided for in legislative, etc., Act made rate therefore until otherwise fixed by law 509 to continue from year to year as appropriated for 1049 *Competition in Commerce, Unfair Methods of,* declared unlawful 719 provisions for preventing persons, partnerships, and corporations from using 719 banks and common carriers not included 719 *Compilation of Treaties, etc., 1776–1913,* additional copies, ordered printed 1615 *Compilations, etc., of Law,* appropriations for preparing, in Library of Congress 463 *Composition Metal,* on free list, of copper, etc, not specially provided for 156 *Compounds,* duty on, alcoholic beverages 136 Compounds, etc., Chemical and Medicinal, duty on, containing alcohol 115 *Compton, J. Martin,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 972 *Comptroller of the Currency, Treasury Department,* appropriation for, deputies, clerks, etc 472, 1013 for expenses, superintendent, etc 472, 1013 for special examinations, etc 472, 1013 duties as member of Reserve Bank Organization Committee 251 duties of bureau of, Treasury Department, modified 261 made ex-officio member of Federal Reserve Board 260 additional pay for services 260 prohibition against service in member banks 260 provisions for printing, issue, etc., of Federal reserve notes under 265 reduction of capital by national banks subject to approval of, etc 274 time limit for furnishing copy for annual reports, to printer, not applicable to 886 *Comptroller of the Treasury,* appropriation for, assistant, law clerks, etc 469, 1010 for law books 1011 detail of officer from, to examine Panama Canal vouchers on the Isthmus; expenses 886 *Comstock, Charles D.,* pension 1605 *Comstock, Elizabeth H. (widow),* pension increased 1251 *Comstock, Franklin,* pension increased 1521 *Conant, Ezra W.,* pension increased 1525 *Concentration and Control of Money and Credit,* additinal copies ordered printed of House Report on 1611 *Conception, Drugs, etc., to Prevent,* importation of, prohibited 194 entry of, forbidden; seizure, etc 194 punishment for aiding, etc., by officials 195 procedure for seizure, etc 195 *Concert Halls,* special tax imposed on proprietors of 751 payment by lessees 751 *Conciliation of Labor Disputes,* appropriation for expenses of commissioners of, etc 504, 1045 deficiency appropriation for commissioners in 225, 325 *Conciliation of Railway Employees’ Differences* (*see* Board of Mediation and Conciliation). *Concord, N. H,* appropriation for public building 7, 823 for rent 7, 823 *Concordia, Kans.,* appropriation for public building 7 condemned cannon granted to 1198, 1207 *Condemnation Proceedings, District of Columbia,* appropriation for attorney in charge of. 497, 1038 employment of other counsel forbidden 1038 *Condemned Cannon* (*see* Ordnance, Obsolete). *Condon, Benjamin C.,* pension 1433 *Condon, John H,* pension increased 1532 *Conduit Road, D. C.,* appropriation for continuing improvement 531, 906 *Confectionery,* duty on, not specially provided for 131 *Confederate Mound, Oakwood Cemetery, Chicago, Ill.,* appropriation for care, etc., of 31, 631, 844 *Confederate Soldiers and Sailors,* time extended for marking graves of, who died in northern prisons 768 national cemeteries, etc 769 compensation of commissioner 769 *Confederate Stockade Cemetery, Sandusky Bay, Ohio.* appropriation for care, etc., of 631, 8442119 *Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, Brunswick, Ga.,* loan of tents, etc., authorized for 237 *Conference, International Maritime,* appropriation for expenses of representatives at 275 *Conference Minority, House of Representatives,* appropriation for clerks, etc 460, 1003 *Conference of American Financiers,* invitation to be extended to Central and South American Governments to be represented at 1127 representative bankers of the United States 1128 appropriation for expenses 1128 *Conference on Education, International,* acceptance of invitation to, authorized 236 *Congdon, George,* pension increased 1354 *Conger, Charles R.,* pension 1581 *Congress,* appropriation for printing and binding for; restrictions 68, 671, 880 deficiency appropriation for printing and binding for 327, 1154 boundary line between Massachusetts and Connecticut consented to by 727 concurrent resolution authorizing adjournment of, October 24, 1914 1617 ordering holiday recess, 1913 1614 ordering holiday recess, 1914 1618 foreign trade agreements made by the President subject to approval of 192 Joint Committee of, authorized to attend unveiling of monument to President John Tyler, Richmond, Va 1616 joint meeting of the two Houses of, to receive communications from the President ordered for April 8, 1913 1611 for June 23, 1913 1611 for August 27, 1913 1612 for December 2, 1913 1613 for January 20, 1914 1614 for March 5, 1914 1615 for April 20, 1914 1615 for September 4, 1914 1616 for December 8, 1914 1618 method of nomination and election of Senators 384 proclamation convening extra session of 1941 representation at commemoration exercises, naval victims, Vera Cruz, Mexico, at Brooklyn Navy Yard, authorized 1616 *Congress Against Alcoholism, International,* appropriation for expenses of delegates to Fourteenth 110 for expenses, Fifteenth 453, 1127 invitation to foreign Governments to participate in 453 *Congress Hall Celebration,* joint Congressional Committee authorized to attend, Philadelphia 239 *Congress of World’s Purity Federation, Seventh International,* delegates authorized to, Minneapolis, Minn 239 *Congressional Directory,* appropriation for edition, first session, Sixty-third Congress 67 for compiling 458, 1000 *Congressional Employees,* salaries for December to be paid December 20, 1913 767 salaries for October, 1914, to be paid on day of adjournment 783 for December to be paid December 22, 1914 1221 *Congressional Library* (*see* Library of Congress). *Congressional Record,* appropriation for printing and binding 68, 671, 880 for reporting debates, House of Representatives 461, 1003 for reporting debates, Senate 458, 1000 deficiency appropriation for extra services, reporting debates, House of Representatives 227, 327, 575, 1153 for extra services, reporting debates, Senate 227, 327, 574, 1152 *Conklin, Jefferson,* pension increased 1400 *Conklin, William H.,* pension increased 1333 error corrected 1469 *Conley, Harmon,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 968 *Conley, Thomas,* pension 1603 *Conn, Robert,* pension increased 1519 *Conneaut, Ohio,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 37 light and fog signal station, etc., authorized 926 *Connecticut,* consent of Congress to agreed boundary line between Massachusetts and 727 *Connecticut Judicial District,* allowance in accounts of marshal 221 *Connecticut River, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of, below Hartford 37 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, from Hartford to Long Island Sound 1056 *Connelly, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1366 *Conner, Artaminca A. (widow),* pension increased 1607 *Conner, Enoch,* pension increased 1317 *Conner, Isaac S.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 964 *Connolly, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1270 *Connor, John,* pension increased 1299 *Conservation of Navigable Waters, etc.,* appropriation for cooperation with States in fighting, etc., forest fires 441, 1114 for maintenance of national forests acquired for 1100 for employment of agents, etc., from conservation fund 1100 deficiency appropriation for acquisition of lands for 1158 percentage of receipts payable to States on account of, increased 441 *Consignee,* deemed owner of imported merchandise 181 holder of indorsed bill of lading recognized as 181 underwriters recognized as, of abandoned goods 1812120 *Conspiracies in Restraint of Trade* (*see also* Antitrust Act), provisions for preventing unlawful 730 forfeiture of leases of Alaska coal lands subleased, etc., to 743 *Constantinople, Turkey,* appropriation for steam launch, for embassy at 445, 1119 for prison expenses 452, 1125 *Constants, etc., International Commission on Tables of,* appropriation for annual contribution 448, 1122 *“Constellation,” U. S. S.,* appropriation for repairs 406 *Constitution of the United States,* certiorari from Supreme Court to Court of Customs Appeals in cases affecting construction of the 703 to State courts allowed where decisions are against State laws as repugnant to, etc 790 *Constitution of the United States, Seventeenth Amendment of,* certificate of ratification of, providing for election of Senators by the people of the States 2049 *Construction Plants, Navy,* appropriation for improvement of machinery, etc., at specified navy yards 407, 945 *Consular Agent,* powers and duties of 806 *Consular Assistants,* appropriation for bringing home from abroad remains of 446, 1120 for salaries 452, 1124 deficiency appropriation for bringing home remains of 332 *Consular Clerks* (*see* Consular Assistants). *Consular Inspectors,* appropriation for salaries 452, 1124 for expenses 452, 1124 subsistence limited 1124 *Consular Officers,* appropriation for instruction and transit pay 443, 1117 for transportation to and from posts, etc 445, 1119 for paying heirs of, dying abroad 445, 1119 for bringing home from abroad remains of 446, 1120 for salaries 451, 1124 amount for fiscal year 1915 available for new ratings 1124 for additional for new ratings 1124 deficiency appropriation for bringing home remains of 332 for transportation 335, 559, 580 for salaries 1158 appointments of consuls and consuls general to be by grade and not to specified posts 805 grades of consuls general and consuls established 805 invoices of goods for shipment to United States to be produced before; requirements 181 meaning of the term 806 provisional certificates of registry by, to vessels abroad bought by citizens 1193 to require detailed list of articles, etc., to accompany invoices 183 *Consular Service* (*see also* Diplomatic and Consular Service), appropriation for Director of the 466, 1008 *Consulates,* appropriation for clerk hire 452, 1125 for interpreters, etc 452, 1125 deficiency appropriation for clerk hire 231, 232 for contingent expenses 231, 232, 332, 1158 *Consuls,* appropriation for salaries 451, 1124 amount for fiscal year 1915 available for new ratings 1124 for additional for new ratings 1124 appointed to grades and not to posts hereafter 805 transfers to other posts authorized 805 assignments to departmental duty limited; extension 805 grades and pay of 805 duty of, to discountenance insubordination by seamen; inquiries, etc., to be made 1167 loss of seamen to be reported to. by master of ship supplying 1164 subsistence allowance to, on special duty outside of Washington; limitation, etc 806 title, etc., defined 806 to care for, etc., incapacitated seamen, where discharge impracticable 1185 to order examination of unseaworthiness, etc., of vessels on complaint of officers or majority of crew 1165 *Consuls General,* appropriation for salaries 451, 1124 amount for fiscal year 1915 available for new ratings 1124 for additional for new ratings 1124 appointed to grades and not to posts hereafter 805 transfers to other posts authorized 805 assignments to departmental duty limited; extension 805 grades and pay of 805 subsistence allowance to, on special duty outside of Washington; limitation, etc 806 title defined 806 *Contagious Diseases,* appropriation for preventing spread of, live stock 419, 1090 for emergency use, arresting, etc., animal 1115 payment for animals destroyed 1115 *Contagious Diseases, D. C.,* appropriation for preventing spread of 539, 914 *Contagious Diseases, etc.,* appropriation for cooperation with State, etc., authorities to prevent spread of, in interstate traffic 25, 624, 837 for preventing, etc., among Indians 78, 583 segregation of Indians having 584 *Containers of American Manufacture,* on free list, returned from abroad empty or filled with foreign products 154 *Contempt of Court* (*see also* Antitrust Act, 1914), provisions for proceedings against persons for 738 punishment for criminal acts in 739 limit for instituting proceedings for 740 *Contested Election Cases, House of Representatives,* deficiency appropriation for expenses of compiling, etc 575 *Contests, Races, etc.,* temporary free admission of vehicles, etc., under bond for 1962121 *Contiguous Countries,* discriminating duty on importations through 195 exceptions, under treaties or acts of Congress 195 retail trade 196 *Contingent Expenses,* appropriation for Independent Treasury 20, 621, 835 for land offices 45, 643, 854 for Indian Service 80, 586 for Army 351, 1062 for Navy 393, 929 for Department of Agriculture 436, 1107 for foreign missions 445, 1118 for consulates 453, 1125 for Senate 457, 1000 for House of Representatives 462, 1004 for Library of Congress 464, 1006 for Executive Office 465, 1007 for Department of State 466, 1008 for Treasury Department 473, 1015 for War Department 482, 1023 for Navy Department 487, 1029 for Interior Department 492, 1033 for Post Office Department 496, 1038 for Department of Justice 497, 1039 for Department of Commerce 503, 1044 for Department of Labor 506, 1047 for District of Columbia 521, 899 *Contingent Fees,* agreements for, in customs protests, etc., unlawful 187 punishment for 187 *Contract Surgeons, Army,* appropriation for pay 356, 1068 for mileage 358, 1069 deficiency appropriation for mileage 334, 380 *Contracts,* for future delivery of cotton at exchanges, not enforceable unless complying with Cotton Futures Act 697 restriction on common carriers making, for supplies, etc., if an officer interested therein 734 stamp tax on, brokers’ notes, etc 761 for sales of cotton for future delivery at exchanges, etc 693 with Indians relating to tribal funds, etc., restricted 97 *Controversies, Railway Employees’,* provisions for arbitrating, etc 103 *Conventions* (*see also* Agreements, and Treaties), arbitration with Uruguay 1741 between American Republics for arbitration of pecuniary claims 1799 for protection of patents of inventions, designs and industrial models 1811 on literary and artistic copyright 1785 boundary, with Panama 1893 international, for protection of industrial property 1645 for suppressing abuse of opium, etc 1912 radiotelegraphic 1672 parcel post, with French Guiana 1829 with Gibraltar 1877 with Greece 1744 with Guadeloupe 1633 with Liberia 1777 with Martinique 1623 postal, with the Bahamas 1867 British Honduras 1892 *Conventions, etc.,* prohibition on use of appropriations for attending meetings, etc., limited to payment of dues for fiscal year 75 written authority required 75 report to Congress of expenses 75 *Conveyances, Real Estate,* stamp tax on; minimum value 762 not applicable to security for debts 762 *Convict Labor,* articles made by, denied entry 195 *Convicts, D. C.,* appropriation for support of, out of the District 542, 917 deficiency appropriation for support of, out of the District 317, 566, 1143 charges, etc., for keeping, in Federal penitentiaries 869 *Conway, Ark.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Conway, James F.,* pension increased 1363 *Conway, Joseph M.,* pension increased 1523 *Conway, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1583 *Cook, George W.,* pension increased 1293 *Cook, Jacob D.,* pension increased 1448 *Cook, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 993 *Cook, Joseph,* pension increased 1239 *Cook, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1371 *Cook, Milo E.,* pension increased 1281 *Cook, Philip,* military record corrected 1457 *Cook, Willard D.,* pension increased 1573 *Cook, William H.,* deficiency appropriation for designated beneficiary 320 *Cook, William H.,* pension increased 1494 *Cook, William W.,* pension increased 1493 *Cooke, James M.,* pension increased 1507 *Cooke, Lucy M. (widow),* pension 1328 *Cookeville, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 7, 610, 823 *Cooks’ Knives,* duty on 127 *Coolidge, Charles W., jr.,* pension 1572 *Cooper, Elam C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 982 *Cooper, Eliza (widow),* pension increased 1253 *Cooper, Francis M.,* pension 1437 *Cooper, Jacob M.,* military record corrected 1457 *Cooper, John,* pension 1286 *Cooper, Oliver C.,* pension increased 13732122 *Cooper, William H. H.,* pension increased 1364 *Cooperative Agricultural Extension* (*see* Agricultural Extension Work, Coopertive). *Coos Bay, Oreg.,* preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1061 Mill Slough, declared nonnavigable 233 *Coosa River, Ga. and Ala.,* preliminary examination of, etc., to be made 1058 *Coosa River, Ga. and Fla.,* project for improving, to be reexamined, etc 1055 *Cooter, Della A.,* pension increased 1351 *Copaiba Balsam,* duty on 114 *Copal,* on free list, gum 158 *Cope, Hannah M. (widow),* pension increased 1564 *Coplan, Charlotte E. (widow),* pension 1390 *Coplin, Isaiah,* pension increased 1428 *Copper,* duty on, articles, not specially provided for, not gold plated, etc 130 bottoms 128 braziers’ 128 pipes 128 rods 128 rolled plates 128 sheathing 128 sheets 128 sheets or plates with other metal imposed 124 strips 128 yellow metal 128 on free list, acetate of 155 black or coarse 156 cement 156 clippings from new 156 coin 156 composition metal of, etc., not specially provided for 156 medals received as prizes, etc 159 old, fit only for remanufacture 156 ore 156 regulus or 156 scale 156 subacetate 155 sulphate of 155 unmanufactured, plates, bars, etc., not specially provided for 156 verdigris 155 *Copper River and Northwestern Railway Company,* deficiency appropriation for refund of license tax 1149 *Copperas,* on free list 156 *Coppinger, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 982 *Coppie, Ida (widow),* pension 1422 *Copra,* duty on, prepared 134 on free list, not shredded, etc 160 *Copying Books, Letter,* duty on 145 *Copying Paper,* duty on 145 *Copyright Office, Library of Congress,* appropriation for register, assistant, clerks, etc 463, 1005 for expenses, branch office, Panama-Pacific Exposition 668, 879 designation of employees, etc 668 for printing and binding for 673, 881 for Catalogue of Title Entries 673, 881 *Copyrights,* convention between American Republics on literary and artistic 1785 proclamation including mechanical musical reproductions in copyright privileges to Great Britain 2044 temporary protection of foreign exhibits at Panama-Pacific Exposition 112 two copies of publication to be deposited in Copyright Office 311 one only required if of foreign author and published abroad 311 *Coquille River, Oreg.,* improving aids to navigation at entrance to, authorized 927 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1061 *Coral,* duty on, cut, but not set 149 on free list, uncut and unmanufactured 156 *Cordage,* duty on, hemp 140 istle, Tampico fiber, etc 140 *Cordell, Young W.,* pension 1438 *Cordero, Malachi,* pension increased 1412 *Cordia, Isabella (widow),* pension increased 1346 *Cordials,* duty on 136 breakage, etc., allowance 136 packages of bottles; duty on bottles 137 *Cordials, etc.,* stamp tax on bottles, etc., of 746 use of fortified sweet wines in manufacture of, permitted 750 *Cords,* duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 144 cotton, etc 140 flax, hemp, or ramie 140 with india rubber, etc 141 silk 144 woolen 142 *Cords and Tassels,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 silk 144 woolen 142 *Corduroys,* duty on, cotton, etc 139 *Core, Thomas H,* pension increased 1529 *Coriam, Thomas,* pension 1606 *Coriander Seed,* on free list 162 *Corinth Methodist Episcopal Church South, Dinwiddie County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 993 *Corinth, Miss.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 209 *Corinth, Miss., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 977 *Corinth, Miss., Christian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 9772123 *Corinth, Miss., Cumberland Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 977 *Corinth, Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 977 *Cork,* duty on, artificial 147 carpets 141 cut in squares, etc 147 granulated, not otherwise provided for 147 insulation 147 manufactured, stoppers, etc 147 manufactures, not specially provided for 147 paper 147 substitutes 147 waste 147 on free list, bark, unmanfactured 156 waste, shavings, refuse, etc 156 wood, unmanufactured 156 *Corms,* duty on flower or foliage 133 *Corn,* appropriation for study of improved production 422, 1092 for study of broom 422, 1093 for improving, etc 1092 on free list 156 broom 156 meal 156 *Corn, Eliza J. (widow),* pension increased 1323 *Corn Exposition, Sixth National,* exhibit from Department of Agriculture to be made at, Dallas, Tex 239 no expense for transportation, etc 239 *Corn Salad Seed,* duty on 134 *Corn, Toliver W.,* pension 1439 *Cornell, Gertrude E. (widow),* pension increased 1559 *Cornell, William H.,* pension increased 1329 *Cornick, Mary,* payment to, death of husband 1450 *Corning, Ark.,* bridge authorized across Black River at 206 *Cornish, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1250 *Cornwell, Gertrude (daughter),* pension 1529 *Coronado National Forest, Ariz.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1097 *Coroner’s Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 510, 896 for expenses 523, 900 for repairs to morgue 900 deficiency appropriation for deputy coroner 213, 565 for contingent expenses 213, 565 *Corporal Punishment,* all forms of, prohibited on vessels 1167 punishment for 1167 *Corporation Counsel’s Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 510, 896 *Corporation Tax,* refund to Chicago, Milwaukee, and Saint Paul Railway Company, erroneously collected 1588 returns to be made for 1912 202 for January and February, 1913 202 computation, etc 202 to be included with income tax for 1913 202 *Corporations,* appropriation for refunding penalties, etc., on account of income tax returns by 1225 income tax on share of individuals in accumulated profits purposely undistributed by 166 statement to be required of 167 *Corporations Bureau, Department of Commerce,* appropriation for Commissioner, clerks, etc 498 for special attorneys, etc., expenses 498 abolished upon organization of Federal Trade Commission 718 investigations, etc., continued by Commission 718 transfer of clerks, records, appropriations, etc 718 *Corporations, Commissioner of,* office of, and deputy to cease upon organization of Federal Trade Commission 718 *Corporations, D. C.* (*see also* Incorporations, D. C.), King Theological Hall, trustees, powers extended, etc 795 *Corporations, Domestic,* classifications of, to be made by Federal Trade Commission 722 common carrier, not prohibited from purchasing lines for extensions, etc 732 income tax to be withheld from interest on bonds, etc., of 170 normal income tax imposed on 172 partnerships not included 172 organizations, etc., excepted 172 deductions allowed from income; business expenses 172 losses and depreciation; insurance reserve 172 mutual insurance companies 173 interest on debt; limit 173 exception if guaranteed free from tax 173 interest on deposits, etc 173 Federal, etc., taxes 173 assessment insurance companies’ additional deposits 174 tax based on calendar year; for 1913 174 designated fiscal year 174 time for submitting returns 175 returns to be made by; capital stock 175 bonded indebtedness, etc 175 gross income 175 current expenses 175 losses and depreciation 175 insurance companies 175 interest on indebtedness, deposits, etc 176 taxes paid 176 net income 176 to be transmitted to Commissioner of Internal Revenue 176 time of assessment and payment of taxes 176 by companies having designated fiscal year 176 in cases of refusal, etc 177 surtax for nonpayment 177 returns to be filed as public records 177 regulation of inspection 177 penalty for failure to make returns 177 making false returns 177 annual tax returns to be made under oath to collector 178 by collector on failure of party 178 notice when no return made 178 preparation by collector; authority, etc 1782124 annual returns; surtax on return made by collector in case of fraud, etc 179 in case of refusal, etc 179 collection 179 income tax returns for 1913, to include excise tax for January and February 202 interlocking directorates, prohibitions for United States banks, etc 732 other corporations in commerce, if competition eliminated thereby 733 leasing Alaska coal lands to have majority of stock held by citizens 742 not to acquire the stock of another to lessen competition therewith 731 commerce in a community 732 create a monopoly in commerce 732 two or more corporations for such purposes 732 solely for investment, not lessening competition, excepted 732 subsidiary corporations or branches allowed to 732 *Corporations, etc.,* unfair methods of competition in commerce by, provisions for preventing 719 *Corporations, etc., Foreign,* normal income tax imposed on business in United States of 172 deductions allowed from income; business expenses 173 loss and depreciation; insurance reserve 173 mutual insurance companies 174 interest on debts; limit 174 exception if guaranteed free from taxes 174 Federal, etc., taxes 174 tax based on calendar year; for 1913 174 designated fiscal year 174 time for submitting returns 175 returns to be made by; capital stock 175 bonded indebtedness, etc 175 gross income from business in United States 175 current expenses in United States 175 losses and depreciation in United States 175 insurance companies 176 interest on indebtedness, deposits, etc., computation 176 taxes paid 176 net income 176 to be transmitted to Commissioner of Internal Revenue 176 time of assessment and payment of taxes 176 by companies having designated fiscal year 176 in cases of refusal, etc 177 surtax for nonpayment 177 returns to be filed as public records 177 regulation of inspection 177 penalty for failure to make returns, etc 177 making false, etc., returns 177 annual tax returns to be made under oath to collector 178 by collector on failure of party 178 notice when no return made 178 preparation by collector; authority, etc 178 surtax on return made by collector in case of fraud, etc 179 in case of refusal, etc 179 collection 179 *Corpus Christi Customs District, Tex.,* appropriation for motor boat for 23 *Corpus Christi, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 7, 610, 823 customhouse included 610 *Corregidor Island, P. I.,* appropriation for improving, etc., water supply 1077 *Corrick, William,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 993 *Corriedale Sheep, etc.,* appropriation for importing, for breeding purposes 420 *Corrosive Sublimate,* duty on 115 *Corrugated Sheets,* duty on, iron or steel 124 *Corry, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 7, 610 *Corset Clasps,* duty on 125 *Corset Covers,* duty on, cotton, etc 139 *Corset Lacings,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 *Corset Steels,* duty on 125 *Cortidne,* duty on, floor coverings 141 *Cortland, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 7, 610 *Corundum,* duty on manufactures of 147 on free list 157 *Cory, Hugh M.,* pension increased 1580 *Cosgriff, Phoebe Jane (widow),* pension 1300 *Coshocton, Ohio,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Cosmetics,* duty on 118 *Cosmetics, etc.,* stamp tax on 763 *Cost of Production, etc., Dutiable Articles Abroad,* appropriation for investigating, etc 500, 1041 deficiency appropriation for investigating, at home and abroad 223 *Cost of Production of Imported Merchandise,* statement required from manufacturer when consignor 185 *Costa Rica,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 agreement extending arbitration convention with 1860 treaty with, for advancement of general peace 1856 *Costello, Timothy,* pension increased 1265 *Cotner, Hezekiah C.,* pension 1445 *Cottam, H. T. and Company,* deficiency appropriation for 579 *Cotton,* appropriation for control of diseases of 421, 1092 for improving by cultural methods, breeding, etc 421, 1092 for investigating handling, etc., of; establishing standards 421, 1112 for furnishing samples of standard grades, etc 422 for testing waste, tensile strength of standard grades, etc 4222125 appropriation for testing spinning value of standard grades, etc 1112 for investigation of insects affecting 423, 1104 provisions of Cotton futures Act 693 duty on, bandings 140 bath mats 140 batting 140 bed sets, made on Nottingham lace machines 140 belting for machinery 140 belts and beltings 140 bias dress facings, etc 139 bindings 140 bindings, facings, etc., pile fabrics 139 blankets, quilts, etc 140 bone casings 140 braces 140 card laps 138 carpets and carpeting of wool, etc., and 143 chenile articles 139 cloth, determination of 138 articles not specially provided for 140 bleached, etc 138 filled or coated 139 mercerized, etc 138 not bleached, etc 138 oilcloth 139 pile fabrics 139 plush 139 silk and 139 waterproof 139 clothing, ready-made 139 collets 140 cords 140 cords and tassels 140 corduroys 139 curtains, chenille 139 fabrics, with fast edges, etc 140 flocks, manufactured, etc 138 garters 140 gloves 139 handkerchiefs 139 healds 140 hose and half-hose 139 hose, hydraulic or flume 141 Jacquard figured goods 139 labels for garments 140 lace window curtains, made on Nottingham lace machines 140 lacings, boot, shoe, and corset 140 leno woven nets, etc 138 loom harness 140 manufactures of, not specially provided for 140 mats, matting, and rugs 143 mop cloths 140 mufflers 139 nets 138 pile fabrics 139 pillow shams made on Nottingham lace machines 140 pillowcases 140 polishing cloths 140 ribbons of plush, etc 139 roping 138 roving 138 sheets 140 shirt collars and cuffs 139 sliver 138 spindle banding 140 spool thread 138 stockings 139 suspenders 140 table covers, chenille 139 duty on, table damask 140 tapestries 139 tassels 140 thread and yarn 137 tire fabrics 140 towels, etc 140 underwear 139 velvets and velveteens 139 warp yarn 137 wash rags 140 waste and flocks 138 wearing apparel not specially provided for 139 wicking 140 window hollands 139 yarn 137 on free list 156 flocks 156 waste 156 *Cotton Bagging,* on free list, gunny cloth, jute, etc 154 *Cotton-Boll Weevil,* appropriation for farmers’ cooperative demonstrations and for meeting ravages of 422, 1109 restricted to cooperative contributions within the State 422, 1109 deficiency appropriation for investigations, etc 332 *Cotton Districts,* appropriation for experiments, etc., raising cattle in 441, 1114 erection of barns, etc., authorized 1114 *Cotton Futures Act, United States,* appropriation for expenses of collecting tax under 1017 for expenses, etc., of enforcing 1112 title designated 693 construction of terms used 693 corporations, etc., liable for acts of officials, agents, etc 693 excise tax on contracts at exchanges, of sales for future delivery 693 written contracts required; contents; assumed weight of bales 693 conditions relieving contracts from tax 693 conforming to legal requirements 694 specifying authorized grades, prices, dates of making, and of delivery 694 middling accepted as basis, if grade not specified 694 for delivery of standard grades 694 allowing for difference from grade contracted for 694 not to deliver prohibited grades 694 details of exclusions 694 full weight, etc., to be tendered 694 notice of tender to be given; certificate of id entity 694 submission of disputes to determination of Secretary of Agriculture 694 general acceptance of conditions 694 rules for determining disputes to be made 695 effect of findings in suits between parties 695 determination of difference in prices 695 from spot cotton sales at market of delivery 695 from average at five spot markets 695 values based on standard grades 695 if based on another grade 695 spot markets to be designated 695 public notice to be given of 695 method of determining 6952126 fixing grade values of spot markets not designated 695 standards of cotton to be designated and promulgated 696 changes, etc., authorized in present 696 restriction of 696 no changes effective until after one year’s notice 696 preparation, etc., of official practical forms 696 contracts not subject to tax; conditions 696 conforming to rules, etc 696 containing specified requirements 696 providing for delivery of cotton contracted for 696 requiring actual transfers of specified cotton 696 general acceptance 696 no tax on sales of spot cotton 696 section not applicable to exchange, etc., contracts 697 tax on contracts for future delivery at foreign exchanges, etc 697 conditions exempting from levy of 697 payment, etc., of tax; sales at domestic exchanges, etc 697 at foreign exchanges 697 contracts not enforceable unless law complied with; made at domestic exchanges 697 at foreign exchanges 697 collection and enforcement of tax 697 accounts, etc., to be kept 697 inspection; appointment of agents, duties, etc 697 punishment for violations; imprisonment of natural persons 697 additional penalty; recovery 697 fee to informer 698 testimony compulsory in actions under 698 criminal immunity to witnesses 698 State laws not impaired 698 appropriation for expenses of stamps, etc 698 for determining spot markets, standards, etc 698 publication of investigations, etc 698 receipts from costs, etc., to be covered into the Treasury 698 sections establishing standards and making appropriations effective immediately 698 other provisions, in six months 698 prior contracts not affected 698 *Cotton Gins,* on free list 152 *Cotton Manufactures,* Schedule I, Tariff of 1913 137 *Cotton Production, Consumption, etc.,* appropriation for securing information for census reports on 499, 1040 *Cotton Seed,* on free list 162 *Cotton Tares,* on free list, cotton bagging made from single yarns of 154 *Cottonseed Oil,* on free list 160 *Couch, Sarah E. (daughter),* pension 1249 *Coughanour, Amenda E. (widow),* pension increased 1554 *Coulling, Henrietta Lee (widow),* pension increased 1328 *Coulson, Charles A.,* military record corrected 1471 *Coulter, William,* pension increased 1320 *Council for Exploration of the Sea, International,* appropriation for quota 669 *Council Grove, Kans.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1198 *Counselor for the Department of State,* appropriation for 466, 1008 *Counterfeiting, etc.,* appropriation for expenses in suppressing, etc.; restriction 23, 622, 835 details under Secret Service Division forbidden 23, 622, 836 details from expenses suppressing, to enforce laws relating to Treasury Department 20, 621, 835 laws against, applicable to Panama-Pacific Exposition coins, etc 794 punishment for, emergency internal revenue stamps 754 *Countervailing Duties,* imposed on imports from countries paying export bounties on same, etc 193 on potatoes, etc., from country imposing duties thereon 161 on printing paper from country imposing export duty, etc., on paper, wood pulp, etc 144 on wheat and wheat products from country imposing duty thereon 164 *Country of Origin, etc.,* to be marked on imported clock, etc., movements 129 to be plainly marked in English on articles imported 194 and contents of packages containing 194 required before delivery 194 punishment for false labels, etc 194 to be sunk in blades, etc., of imported cutlery 126 *County Bonds, etc.,* exempt from internal revenue stamp tax; condition 757 *County Obligations,* stamp tax on bonds guaranteeing validity, etc., of 762 *Courliss, William H.,* pension increased 1566 *Coursey, William,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 966 *Court, Commerce* (*see* Commerce Court). *Court of Appeals, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries; half from District revenues 507, 1048 for reports of decisions 507, 541, 915, 1048 for care, etc., of building 542, 917 deficiency appropriation for expenses 317 *Court of Arbitration, Permanent,* convention for submitting disputes to, with Uruguay 1741 *Court of Claims,* appropriation for judges, clerks, etc 507, 1048 for auditor’s, etc 507, 1048 for contingent expenses 507, 1048 for reporting decisions 508, 1048 for pay of custodian 508, 1049 for printing and binding for 69, 673, 881 deficiency appropriation for paying judgments of 228, 328, 576, 11542127 deficiency appropriation for paying judgments, in Indian depredation claims 576, 1154 for repairs, etc., to building 1147 Indian depredation claims dismissed for want of proof of citizenship, or for alienage, reinstated in 791 limitation, etc 792 jurisdiction not to include Civil War property damage, etc., claims 996 claims for stores or supplies taken for military use 996 use of real estate by military or naval forces 996 claims barred by any provisions of law not within 996 to determine claim of Snare and Triest Company 1457 *Court of Customs Appeals,* appropriation for salaries 52, 507, 1048 for rent, etc 52, 507, 1048 for printing and binding for 69, 672, 881 appeals from decisions of Board of General Appraisers allowed to 188 exclusive jurisdiction in appeals from final decisions by Board of General Appraiser’s 703 judgment final 703 certiorari from Supreme Court in cases affecting construction of the Constitution 703 of treaties 703 by certificate from Attorney General 703 cases involving construction of section one, Tariff of 1909, not included 703 not applicable to wood pulp cases, Canadian Reciprocity Act 703 *Court Plaster,* duty on 118 *Courthouse, D. C.,* appropriation for repairs 51, 651, 864 for extending Interior Department power, etc., system into, and court of appeals building 51 for employees 542, 917 *Courts and Prisons, D. C.,* appropriation for support of convicts out of the District, etc 542, 917 for courthouse employees 542, 917 for Court of Appeals Building, care, etc 542, 917 for supreme court expenses 542, 917 *Courts-Martial, etc., Army,* appropriation for expenses 358, 1069 *Courts of Appeals, Circuit* (*see* Circuit Courts of Appeals). *Courts, Robert B.,* pension 1287 *Courts, United States* (*see* United States Courts). *Cousins, Albert H.,* deficiency appropriation for 1151 *Covers,* duty on wool 143 *Covert, Johanna (widow),* pension increased 1509 *Covery, John W.,* pension increased 1536 *Covington, Daniel,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 982 *Covington, Ky.,* condemned cannon granted to 1209 *Covington, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 7, 610, 824 *Covington, Va.,* appropriation for public building 7 *Cowan, Alexander,* pension increased 1279 *Corvan, Robert H.,* pension 1287 *Coward, George W.,* pension increased 1324 *Cowgill, Matilda A. (widow),* pension 1430 *Cox, Alice C. (widow),* pension 1586 *Cox, Benjamin R.,* pension increased 1484 *Cox, David,* pension increased 1578 *Cox, Frances A. (widow),* pension 1234 *Cox, Marshall,* pension increased 1491 *Cox, Oscar EL,* pension 1595 *Coyotes,* appropriation for devising methods for destroying 1105 amount for destroying, in national forests, etc 1105 *Cozine, Franklin,* pension increased 1483 *Crab Orchard, Ky., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Crab Orchard, Ky., Christian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 971 *Crackel, Sarah J. (widow),* pension 1516 *Craddock, Virginia (widow),* pension increased 1603 *Craddock, Willis G.,* pension increased 1370 *Craig, George,* pension increased 1365 *Craig, George W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 993 *Craig, John B.,* pension increased 1401 *Craighead Cemetery, Mecklenburg County, N. C.,* fence around Vance Park, Charlotte, donated to 1459 *Craigie, Florence M. (widow),* pension increased 1405 *Cram, James,* pension increased 1566 *Cramer, Jane (widow),* pension increased 1349 *Cramer, Le Grand C.,* payment to 1543 *Cranberries,* dimension of standard barrel for 1186 punishment for violations 1186 duty on 134 *Crane, Carrie (widow),* pension 1436 *Crapo, Thomas EL,* pension increased 1275 *Crater Lake National Park, Oreg.,* appropriation for constructing roads, bridges, etc 33, 633, 845 for protection, etc 50, 649, 863 *Crater National Forest, Cal. and Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1097 *Crayons,* duty on, including charcoal 1192128 *Crawford, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1415 *Crawford, James,* pension increased 1376 *Crawford, Mathew,* pension increased 1578 *Crawford, Otis,* pension increased 1238 *Crawford, Rebecca (widow),* pension 1329 *Crawford, Sandy,* payment to, for injuries 1544 *Crawford, W. F.,* payment to, for injuries 1600 *Crawford, Wyatt C.,* pension increased 1538 *Crawley, Lorenzo D.,* pension increased 1377 *Cream,* on free list 159 *Cream of Tartar,* duty on 114 *Cream Separators,* on free list; limit 156 *Creek Indians* (*see also* Five Civilized Tribes, Okla.), appropriations for common schools 95, 599 for payments to equalize allotments of all persons enrolled; from tribal funds 599 for expenses of determining payments 599 supervision of amounts due restricted Indians 599 restriction on allowances to attorneys; contracts void 599 moneys exempt from liens for prior debts, etc 599 for special session of national council; conditions 601 approval of assessments, etc., on allotments of, in Verdigris drainage district, Okla 97 payments authorized 97 rights of way allowed, etc 97 general authority of Secretary of the Interior 97 *Creekpaum, Eli,* pension increased 1421 *Creel, George,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 966 *Creelman, George,* pension increased 1322 *Crematory, D. C., Public,* appropriation for maintenance 540, 915 *Creosote Oil,* on free list 156 *Crepe Paper,* duty on 145 *Cresol,* on free list 156 *Cressman, Daniel,* pension increased 1292 *Crete, Nebr.,* condemned cannon granted to 1211 *Criers, United States Courts,* appropriation for pay 54, 654, 867 *Crimes and Misdemeanors,* penalty for false statements in claims for income tax reductions 170 failing to make income tax returns 171 failing to make income tax returns, etc., by corporations 177 failing to answer, etc., in customs cases 188 violating regulations of female employment, D. C 292 penalty for taking, etc., prohibited sized sponges in Gulf of Mexico, etc 692 violations of Cotton Futures Act 697 additional; enforcement; moiety to informer 697 violating prohibitions against alley dwellings, etc., D. C 717 failing to file reports with Federal Trade Commission by corporations 723 common carriers making prohibited contracts for supplies, etc 734 illegal recovery of spirits from fortified pure sweet wines 750 rectifying, etc., spirits illegally recovered from fortified pure sweet wines 750 issuing, etc., unstamped instruments, documents, and papers 754 issuing, paying, etc., unstamped promissory notes 755 manufacturer of taxable article failing to make declaration required 758 failing to issue stamped express or freight receipts 761 private use of Coast Guard vessels 802 obstructing, etc., authorized private aids to navigation 928 violating anchorage regulations of navigable waters 1053 mailing plant packages, etc., not plainly marked, etc 1113 failing to provide statutory crew space, etc., on vessels 1166 specified offenses by seamen 1166 noncompliance with crew requirements by vessel owner, master, etc 1170 noncompliance with life saving regulation by owner of vessel 1184 by master 1184 failure to exhibit, etc., certificate of inspection on steam passenger vessels 1218 punishment for infringing copyright, etc., protection to foreign exhibits at Panama-Pacific Exposition 113 collecting coupons of foreign bonds, etc., without license, etc 171 for making false, etc., income tax returns 171 divulging information by internal revenue officials 177 publication of income tax returns unlawfully 177 entering imports with false invoices, etc 183 violating provisions prohibiting contingent fees in customs cases 187 bribery of customs officials, etc 191 accepting bribes, etc., by customs officials 192 violating provisions for marking country of origin, etc., on imported articles 194 officials aiding violations of law against importing indecent articles, etc 195 violations of restriction on importation of neat cattle 195 violating requirements, etc., for producing denatured alcohol from farm products, free of tax 199 making loans, etc., to examiners by member banks or officials 272 acceptance by examiners 272 receiving prohibited fee, etc., by member bank official or director 272 unauthorized disclosures by bank examiners 272 illegally importing opium, etc 2762129 punishment for transporting, etc., illegally imported opium 276 not reporting opium transported by carriers 276 illegally exporting opium, cocaine, etc 277 violating internal revenue tax provisions for smoking opium 278 violating injunctions against houses of lewdness, etc., District of Columbia 281 violations of Cotton Futures Act 697 disobeying subpoenas, etc., of Federal Trade Commission 723 making false reports, etc., to Federal Trade Commission 723 making false entries, etc., in corporation accounts, etc 723 failing to make full, true, etc., entries in corporation accounts, etc 723 removing, mutilating, etc., documentary evidence of corporations 723 refusing inspection, etc., of documentary evidence of corporations 723 unauthorized divulging information by Federal Trade Commission employees, etc 724 officers of common carriers embezzling funds, etc., thereof, used in commerce 733 officers of common carriers making prohibited contracts therewith 734 officers of any corporation violating penal provisions of antitrust laws 736 criminal acts in contempt of court 739 acquiring more than one lease of Alaska coal lands 743 acquiring, etc., stock of corporation having an interest in two or more leases of Alaska coal lands 743 selling, etc., interest in leases of Alaska coal lands to disqualified person 743 officer of corporation purchasing interest in another lease of Alaska coal lands 743 selling, etc., interest therein to disqualified person 743 nonpayment of special taxes on business, etc 753 counterfeiting, etc., internal revenue stamps 754 selling, etc., counterfeit internal revenue stamps 754 using, etc., counterfeit internal revenue stamps 754 fraudulently removing, etc., internal revenue stamps 754 fraudulently reusing, etc., internal revenue stamps 754 willfully removing cancellations from internal revenue stamps with intent to use, sell, etc., the same 754 knowingly possessing canceled, etc., internal revenue stamps 755 aiding and abetting counterfeiting, etc., of internal revenue stamps 755 fraudulent noncancellation of internal revenue stamps 755 issuing, selling, etc., unstamped instruments, documents, or papers 756 selling, etc., unstamped taxable articles 757 removing stamps from articles with intent to avoid tax 757 disposing taxable articles without affixing stamps, etc 758 manufacturer, etc., of taxable article making false statements, etc 758 punishment for selling, etc., unstamped stock certificates, etc 760 failing to affix stamps on sales at exchanges, etc 760 violating opium, etc., special tax provisions 787 violating pharmacy regulations, in consular districts in China 821 specified offenses by seamen 1167 paying wages of seamen in advance, etc 1168 receiving pay from seamen for shipment 1168 falsely claiming relationship to seamen to obtain part of wages, etc 1168 making false affidavit of noncompliance of crew requirements of vessels 1170 selling barrels of fruits, etc., below standard 1186 *Crimes, etc.,* appropriation for suppressing counterfeiting, etc 23, 622, 835 for detection and prosecution of, etc 52, 652, 865 protection of the President 52, 652, 865 deficiency appropriation for detection and prosecution of 218, 322, 571 *Criminal Identification, National Bureau of,* appropriation for aid to 537, 912 *Criminal Identification Records,* appropriation for preserving, exchange, etc 52, 652, 865 *Criminals,* appropriation for bringing home, from abroad 445, 1119 treaty for extradition of, with Paraguay 1754 *Crinoline Cloth,* duty on 149 *Crismon, Charles,* pension increased 1239 *Crissey, Imogene (widow),* pension increased 1236 *Criswell, Caroline Candus (daughter),* pension 1354 *Crochet Needles,* duty on 127 *Crocker, Olive E. (widow),* pension increased 1379 *Crocker, Philander T.,* pension increased 1325 *Crockery,* duty on, nonvitrified, not decorated, etc 120 decorated 120 *Crockett, James S.,* pension increased 1525 *Crockett, Tex.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 560 *Crofut, Jane H. (widow),* pension increased 1347 *Cromwell, Hannah T.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrators of 988 *Cronan, Elijah N.,* pension increased 1492 *Crook National Forest, Ariz.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 426, 1097 *Crop Estimates Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 436, 1107 for general expenses 436, 1107 for administrative expenses 436, 1107 for field agents 436, 1107 name, etc., of Statistics Bureau changed to 436 *Crop Plants,* appropriation for investigating physiology of 421, 10922130 appropriation for soil bacteriology, nutrition, adaptation, etc 421, 1092 *Crops,* appropriation for technological, etc., investigations 421, 1092 for breeding, study, etc., arid-land 1093 *Crosby, Jacob T.,* pension increased 1250 *Cross, David L.,* pension increased 1534 *Cross Keys, Va., Union Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Cross, Levi E.,* pension increased 1372 *Cross, William,* pension 1443 *Crosswhite, Mollie A. (widow),* pension increased 1438, 1599 *Croton Oil,* on free list 160 *Crouch, Horace B.,* pension increased 1579 *Crouch, Jacob,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executors of 993 *Crouch, William,* pension increased 1535 *Crouchet, Jean,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 972 *Crouse, Nancy (widow),* pension increased 1371 *Crouso, George W.,* pension increased 1528 *Crow, Asa,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 964 *Crow, David,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 962 *Crow Indian Reservation, Mont.,* disposal of unsold, etc., ceded lands of. 2029 *Crow Indians, Mont.,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 90, 593 *Crow, Joseph E.,* pension increased 1512 *Crow, Levi,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 966 *Crowbars,* duty on iron or steel 126 *Crowell, Charles C.,* reimbursement to 1293 *Crowell, Charlotte A. (widow),* pension increased 1516 *Crowell, Hannah E. (widow),* pension increased 1362 *Crowell, Harriet N. (widow),* pension increased 1394 *Crowl, Philip,* pension increased 1537 *Crowley, La.,* appropriation for public building 7 *Crucible Plate Steel,* duty on 124 *. Crucibles,* duty on, common, not decorated 120 on free list, common blue clay, etc., for 156 *Crum River, Pa.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *Crutchfield, William,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 982 *Cryolite,* on free list 156 *Cuba,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 for second secretary 443 for preserving monuments, etc., to soldiers who fell in 32, 631, 844 reciprocity treaty with, not affected by Tariff Act 192 except limitation of duty on sugar 192 *Cuba Bark,* duty on, braids, laces, etc 147 hats, bonnets, and hoods 147 *Cubic Nitrate,* on free list 162 *Cudbear,* on free list 156 *Cuero, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 7, 824 *Culbertson, Robert Caldwell,* remains of, may be removed from District of Columbia 1600 *Culbreath, Doctor L. W.,* payment to 1463 *Culion Island, Philippines,* appropriation for care, etc., of lepers 394, 931 *Cull, James A. S.,* pension increased 1321 *Cullen, Minnie A. (widow),* pension 1606 *Cullen, Richard,* pension increased 1258 *Cullman, Ala.,* appropriation for public building 7 *Culm,* on free list 156 *Culp, Nancy J. (widow),* pension increased 1326 *Culpeper, Va., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Culpeper, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Culpeper, Va., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Culpeper, Va., Saint Stephen’s Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Cultivators,* on free list 152 *Cult on, James N,* pension increased 1232 *Cultures, Plant Nutrition,* appropriation for testing samples, etc 1092 *Culver, Josephine B. (widow),* pension 1491 *Cumberland River,* appropriation for improvement of, below Nashville, Tenn 36 improvement of, below Nashville, by open-channel work, from balances for locks and dams 1052 *Cumberland Sound, Ga. and Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of channel, Saint Johns River and 637 *Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Cumberland, Va.,* condemned cannon granted to 1208 *Cumidin,* duty on 115 *Cummer Sons Company, W. W.,* may bridge Suwanee River at Fowlers Bluff, Fla 9532131 *Cummin Seed,* on free list 162 *Cummings, Edgar E.,* pension increased 1360 *Cummings, Joseph A.,* pension increased 1567 *Cummings, Rebecca,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 982 *Cummins, Ada (widow),* pension increased 1326 *Cunningham, Barnett,* pension increased 1484 *Cunningham, Elijah,* pension increased 1565 *Cunningham, Thomas H.,* pension 1603 *Cunnyngham, Elvina,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executors of 982 *Cuppy, Dorcas (widow),* pension 1320 *Cups,* duty on, China, etc., not decorated, etc 121 decorated 121 earthenware, not decorated 120 decorated, etc 120 *Curd, Alexander,* pension increased 1423 *Curling Stones,* on free list, and handles for 156 *Curran, Cornelius,* pension increased 1283 *Currants,* duty on, Zante or other 134 *Currency* (*see* Federal Reserve Act). *Current River, Mo.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1061 *Curriers’ Knives,* duty on 127 *Curry, and Curry Powder,* on free list 156 *Curry, Catherine (widow),* pension 1583 *Curry, Franklin 8.,* pension increased 1235 *Curry, Martha J. (widow),* pension 1242 *Curtains,* duty on, bead or spangle 146 cotton chenille 139 lace window, cotton 140 not specially provided for 149 wood, etc 131 *Curtis and Austin,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 964 *Curtis, David S.,* pension increased 1370 *Curtis, Edward T.,* pension increased 1387 *Curtis, Francis F.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 988 *Curtis, John N.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 964 *Curtis, Luther,* pension increased 1576 *Curtis, Noah E.,* pension increased 1572 *Curtis, Silas P.,* pension increased 1397 *Curtis, William S.,* pension 1269 *Cusey, Ford,* pension increased 1341 *Cushman Indian School, Tacoma, Wash.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 100, 605 *Custer National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Custer, William A.,* pension increased 1276 *Custodians, Assistant* (*see also* Operating Force, Public Buildings), deficiency appropriation for 229 *Custodians of Property, D. C.,* returns required from; details 553, 925 *Customhouse Brokers,* special tax imposed on 751 *Customs* (*see also* Immediate Transportation, etc.), appropriation for motor boat, Corpus Christi 23 for collecting revenue from 23, 623, 836 detection, etc., of frauds increased 23, 623, 836 for service, Panama-Pacific Exposition 623 balance reappropriated 836 for automatic recording scales 23, 623, 836 for compensation in lieu of moieties 23, 623, 836 deficiency appropriation for collecting revenue from 211, 229, 330, 565, 576, 579, 1155 for administration of, laws 1160 details from expenses of collecting, to enforce laws relating to Treasury Department 20, 621, 835 employees to enforce law prohibiting illegal taking, etc., of sponges 692 exhibits, for Panama-California Exposition from abroad admitted free of duty; conditions, etc 3 Federal reserve notes receivable for 265 forfeiture, etc., of vessels bringing in opium, cocaine, etc., not on manifests 277 opium restrictions 275 *Customs Administration,* consignee deemed owner of imported goods 181 holder of indorsed bill of lading deemed 181 underwriters recognized as 181 invoice requirements 181 sworn declaration to accompany 182 detailed list of articles to be attached 183 punishment for attempt to enter by false, etc 183 forfeiture of goods for false, etc 183 attempt to make false entry construed 183 corrections permitted at time of entry 184 additional duty if appraisal exceeds value declared in 184 not to be remitted, etc 184 fraud presumed if appraised, 75 per cent more than declared, value 184 no assessment to be less than declared value 184 exception if raised by importer pending appeal 184 statement of cost of production, by manufacturer if goods consigned 185 by consignor if other than manufacturer 185 authentication by consular officer, disposition, etc 185 appraisers, etc., to ascertain market value and wholesale price of goods in country whence exported 185 cost of production, if market value not obtainable 185 actual market value or wholesale price of goods not sold in open market determined 1862132 actual market value; minimum appraisement; deductions allowed 186 appraisers to review reports of assistant appraisers, etc 186 to report to collectors 186 appraisement at ports where there is no appraiser 186 appeal for reappraisement by collector 186 by importer, etc 186 fee required 186 decision of general appraiser final 186 appeal to Board of General Appraisers 186 transmission of invoices, etc 186 authority of Board; hearings, etc 186 finality of decisions in reappraisement cases 187 decision of collector as to duties, etc 187 protests; time for filing, etc 187 duties to be paid; fee required 187 appeals to Board of General Appraisers 187 agreement for contingent fee, unlawful; penalty 187 determination of Board final 187 appeal to court of customs appeals 188 general appraisers authorized to administer oaths 188 examinations by general appraisers, collectors, etc 188 preservation of testimony 188 subsequent use 188 penalty for failing to appear, etc 188 effect on appraisement 188 false swearing deemed perjury 188 forfeiture of goods, etc 188 decisions of general appraisers to be preserved, etc 188 to be reported to Secretary of the Treasury and board at New York; samples 188 abstracts of, to be published; contents weekly issue of 188 ad valorem duties assessed on actual market value or wholesale price in markets of country whence imported 189 determination of market value 189 market value, etc., to include coverings, costs, etc 189 additional duty on unusual coverings 189 “value,” “actual market value,” and “wholesale price,” construed 189 goods withdrawn from warehouse to pay duty in force at time thereof 189 perishable and explosive articles not affected 189 in seizure proceedings burden of proof on claimant 189 in actions for recoveries burden of proof on defendant 189 probable cause to be shown 189 additional duty on goods from shippers, etc., refusing examination as to value or classification thereof 189 if consignees refuse examination of books etc., pertaining to value or classification 190 goods from different consular districts embraced in one invoice to have original bills, etc., attached thereto 190 shortage or nonimportation of fruit or perishables from decay, etc 190 regulation for allowance 190 proof, etc., required 190 damage allowance forbidden 190 abandonment permitted; minimum 190 examination of packages 190 delivery of abandoned goods 190 condemnation of fruit, etc., by health officers 190 examination, etc., by customs officers; proof, etc., required 191 refund of excess duties, etc 191 permanent indefinite appropriation for 191 correction of clerical errors 191 annual statement of sums refunded 191 customs officers not personally liable when appeal might be taken 191 punishment for bribery, etc., of customs officers 191 evidence of offer, etc., prima facie of unlawful intent 191 burden of proof of innocence on accused 191 punishment for soliciting, etc., unlawful fees by officials 192 evidence of accepting, etc., prima facie of unlawful intent 192 burden of proof of innocence on accused 192 disposition of baggage in transit to a foreign country 192 *Customs Appeals, Court of* (*see also* Court of Customs Appeals), appropriation for salaries and expenses, conduct of cases 52, 507, 1048 for printing and binding for 69, 672, 881 *Customs Cases,* appropriation for salaries and expenses, conducting 52, 651, 865 for fees, etc., witnesses before Board of General Appraisers 52, 652, 865 *Customs Collection Districts,* rearrangement of, by the President, authorized 623 abolishment or establishment of ports of entry 623 present number not to be exceeded 623 designation by number and not by name of port 623 change of headquarters; reports 623 pay of collector, Omaha district, increased 790 Tampa, made headquarters of Florida, district 716 Customs Division, Treasury Department, appropriation for chief of division, etc 467, 1009 *Customs Duties* (*see also* Tariff of 1913), permanent indefinite appropriation for refunding excess 191 *Customs Laws,* deficiency appropriation for administration of 231 *Customs Officers,* not personally liable for rulings, etc., when appeal might be taken 191 punishment for bribery, etc., of 191 receiving unlawful fees, etc 192 *Customs Regulations, International Congress on,* appropriation for representation at 450 *Customs Revenue,* appropriation for collecting 23, 623, 836 deficiency appropriation for collecting 211, 229, 330, 565, 576, 579, 1155 *Customs Service* (*see* Customs Administration). *Customs Tariffs, International Bureau for Publication of,* appropriation for annual contribution 446, 1120 *Cutler, Ellen M. (widow),* pension increased 1339 *Cuttery,* duty on, penknives, etc 126 table, etc., knives, with handles 127 without handles 1272133 imported, to have name of maker and country of origin sunk in blade 126 *Cutsinger, Mildred J. (daughter),* pension 1253 *Cutting, David W.,* pension 1572 *Cuttings* (*see* Stocks, Cuttings, or Seedlings). *Cuttings, Bulbs, etc.,* carried at parcel post rates 346 third class, if eight ounces or less 346 to be carried as fourth class mail 304 *Cuttlefish Bone,* on free list 157 *Cyanite,* on free list 158 *Cylindrical Furnaces,* duty on welded, and reenforced 126 *Cynthiana, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 7, 610 **D.** *da Gama, His Excellency Senhor Domicio,* thanks of Congress tendered to, for distinguished services as mediator in controversy with Mexico 1228 gold medal to be presented to, in appreciation of the services rendered 1228 *Da finer, Bernard,* pension increased 1379 *Dager, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1248 *Dagwell, Harriet I. (widow),* pension increased 1493 *Dahlia Bulbs,* duty on 133 *Dailey, Charles,* pension increased 1341 *Daily Alaska Dispatch,* deficiency appropriation for printing, etc 1147 *Dairy Farms, etc., D. C.,* appropriation for inspecting, etc 539, 915 *Dairy Industry,* appropriation for investigations and experiments in 419, 1090 *Dairy Products,* appropriation for disseminating, etc., information concerning 419, 1089 *Dakota National Forest, N. Dak.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Dale, Samuel,* pension increased 1480 *Dallas, Oreg.,* condemned cannon granted to 1210 *Dallas, Tex.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 314 exhibit from Agricultural Department to be made at National Corn Exposition 239 immediate transportation delivery privileges extended to 112 *Dalles-Celzto Canal, The,* Congressional committee to participate in celebration at formal opening of 1225 *Dalles, Oreg., The* (*see* The Dalles, Oreg.). *Dalton, Ala., Roman Catholic Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 967 *Dalton, Ga., First Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 967 *Damages to Property by Common Carriers,* suits for, not removable to Federal from State courts unless over $3, 000. 278 *Damar,* on free list 158 *Damask,* duty on cotton, table 140 *Damron, Moses D.,* pension increased 1485 *Damron, Realie (widow),* pension increased 1568 *Dams,* provisions for, in grant to San Francisco, Cal., for water supply, etc 242 *“Dan, ” Barge,* payment to owner 1252 *Dana, Edwin H.,* pension increased 1407 *Danbury, Conn.,* appropriation for public building 824 *Dandelion Root,* duty on, prepared 135 on free list, raw, unground 157 *Daniel, Peter,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 971 *Daniel, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1597 *Daniels, Edward F.,* pension increased 1564 *Daniels, Harriet (widow),* pension increased 1254 *Danley, Alpheus,* pension increased 1500 *Danley, Epps,* payment to 1541 *Dannels, Hattie (widow),* pension 1341 *Danville, Ark.,* condemned cannon granted to 1209 *Danville, Ill.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 41, 641, 852 for public building, approaches, from unexpended balance 7 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 1145 *Danville, Ky., Christian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Danville, Ky., First Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Danville, Ky., First Prebyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Danville, Ky., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Danville, Va.,* appropriation for public building 824 *Darcy, Anne (widow),* pension increased 1298 *Dardanelle, Ark.,* condemned cannon granted to 1209 *Dardanelle, Ark., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 965 *Dare, Thomas W.,* pension increased 1255 *Darling, Abram R.,* pension increased 1399 *Darlington, S. C.,* appropriation for public building 7 *Darlington, S. C., Public Schools,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 981 *Darnell, James T.,* pension increased 1497 *Darrow, EdwinS.,* pension increased 1356 *Dart, Charles H.,* pension increased 1345 *Dart, Egbert,* pension increased 15322134 *Dates,* duty on 134 *Datil National Forest, N. Mex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of. 427, 1097 *Daugherty, Albert G.,* pension increased 1388 *Daugherty, Maggie (widow),* pension increased 1429 *Daugherty, Orlando L.,* pension increased 1576 *Daughters of the American Revolution, D. C., National Society,* property holdings increased, etc 955 *Daughters, Peter B. (son),* pension 1383 *Daum, Adam,* pension increased 1285 *Dausch, Maggie (daughter),* pension 1331 *Davey, Frank,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 571 *David, Alice M. (widow),* pension 1292 *Davidson, Anselm L.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 978 *Davidson, Charles A.,* payment to 1305 *Davidson County, Tenn., County Court,* naturalization papers in, prior to June 29, 1906, status of 75 *Davidson, James H.,* pension increased 1298 *Davidson, John J., alias John Dinneen,* pension increased 1267 *Davidson, Margaret,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 976 *Davidson, Walter F.,* pension 1279 *Davidson, William T.,* pension increased 1515 *Davis, Byron C.,* pension increased 1530 *Davis, Camwells P.,* pension increased 1415 *Davis, Celia A. (widow),* pension increased 1431 *Davis, Eugene,* pension increased 1395 *Davis, Frederick R.,* pension increased 1403 *Davis, George R.,* pension increased 1520 *Davis, Helen G. (widow),* pension increased 1344 *Davis, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 962 *Davis, Ida M. (widow),* pension increased 1426 *Davis, Isaiah,* pension increased 1529 *Davis, James R.,* pension increased 1290 *Davis, John F.,* pension increased 1571 *Davis, John J.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 575 *Davis, John M.,* pension increased 1252 *Davis, Joseph M.,* pension increased 1237 *Davis, Luckett,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 982 *Davis, Lydia E. (widow),* pension increased 1384 *Davis, Philip L.,* pension increased 1368 *Davis, Richard L.,* pension increased 1327 *Davis, Rosser,* pension increased 1372 *Davis, Russel,* pension increased 1387 *Davis, Sylvanis,* pension increased 1390 *Davis, Victoria A. (widow),* pension 1442 *Davison, Moses,* pension increased 1482 *Dawson, Ga.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Dawson, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1573 *Dawson, Joseph W.,* pension increased 1317 *Dawson, William H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 982 *Day, Amy (widow),* pension increased 1353 error corrected 1469 *Day, Harriet,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 982 *Day, James B.,* pension increased 1420 *Day, Malina (widow),* pension 1259 *Day of Supplication and Prayer,* proclamation designating Sunday, October 4, 1914, as a 2028 *Day, Victoria S. (widow),* pension increased 1540 *Day, William,* pension increased 1413 *Dayton, Anna M. (widow),* pension 1605 *Dayton, Lillian M. (widow),* pension increased 1499 *Dayton, Ohio,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 39, 638, 849 for public building 7, 610 terms of court at 1188 *De Fontes, Joseph,* deficiency appropriation for extra services 228, 575, 1153 *De Freitas, Nettie K.,* deficiency appropriation for services 574 *De Funiak Springs, Fla.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *De Lany, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1524 *de Lucero, Marina A. (widow),* pension 1293 *De Mars, Mary L. (widow),* pension increased 1515 *de Mink, Marie Antonia Martinez (widow),* pension increased 1345 *de Montano, Eugenia Chaves (widow),* pension increased 1428 *de Sanchez, Martina M. (widow),* pension 14192135 *de Sibour, J. H.,* deficiency appropriation for 1147 *De Soto, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 8, 610, 824 *De Vail, Buford E.,* pension 1278 *De Veau, Andrew,* pension increased 1258 *de Vigil, Petra Archuleta (widow),* pension increased 1321 *De Wolf, James E.,* pension increased 1334 *De Wolfe, Simon E.,* pension increased 1376 *Dead Letters Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 495, 1037 *Dead Oil,* on free list 156 *Deadwood, S. Dak.,* appropriation for assay office at 478, 1020 *Deady, Michael,* pension increased 1506 *Deaf and Dumb Institution, D. C.* (*see* Columbia Institution for the Deaf, D. C.). *Dealers, Tobacco,* special tax on 752 *Dealing, Newton C.,* pension increased 1398 *Deals,* duty on, sawed cabinet wood 130 *Dean, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1558 *Dean, Horace,* pension increased 1301 *Dean, Isabell C. (widow),* pension 1531 *Dean, Joseph,* pension increased 1499 *Dean, Sarah H. (widow),* pension increased 1387 *Dean, Walter,* land patent to 1541 *Dearborn, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1578 *Deardorff, Jacob R.,* pension increased 1378 *Dearmond, Henry G.,* pension increased 1515 *Dearmy., Alfred,* pension increased 1532 *Deaver, Henry T.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 974 *Debates in Congress,* appropriation for reporting, House of Representatives 461, 1003 for reporting, Senate 458, 1000 deficiency appropriation for extra services, reporting, House of Representatives 227, 327, 575, 1153 for extra services, reporting, Senate 227, 327, 574, 1152 *Debentures,* on free list, steel-engraved forms for 162 plates, etc., for engraving 162 stamp tax on, issued on or after December 1, 1914 759 *Decalcomania Paper,* on free list, not printed 160 *Decalcomanias,* duty on, in ceramic colors 146 all other, except toy 146 *Decanters,* duty on, glass, decorated, etc 121 *Decatur, Ala.,* appropriation for public building 610 bridge authorized across Tennessee River at 815 *Decatur, Ala., First Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 963 *Decatur, Ala., Lodge of Odd Fellows,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 963 *Decatur, Ala., Methodist Episcopal Church, South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 963 *Decatur, Ala., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 963 *Decatur, Ind.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Decay of Imported Fruit, etc.,* provisions making allowance for 190 *Deck and Bulb Beams,* duty on iron or steel 123 *Decker, Ella M. (widow),* Pension 1526 *Decker, Thompson,* pension increased 1340 *Declarations of Imported Goods* (*see* Invoices). *Decrees in Antitrust Suits,* form of, to be reported by Federal Trade Commission upon reference by the court 722 *Decuir, Antoine, sr.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 972 *Deeds, etc., Real Estate,* stamp tax on; minimum value of property 762 not applicable to security for debts 762 *Deeds of Trust, etc.,* income tax to be withheld from interest on 170 *Deem, Sarah P. (widow),* pension increased 1550 *Deems, Granville,* pension increased 1378 *Deems, Samuel,* pension increased 1428 *Deep Creek, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Deering, John, jr.,* pension increased 1535 *Deerlodge National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Defending Suits in Claims,* appropriation for expenses 52, 652, 865 *Defiance, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 7 *Deficiency Appropriations,* for Botanic Garden 208 for Civil Service Commission 208, 312, 795 for Department of State 208, 312, 559, 795, 1138 diplomatic and consular service 559, 795, 1138 for Treasury Department 209, 313, 379, 559, 795, 1138 public buildings 209, 314, 379, 559, 1140 site requirements in small cities modified 565 internal revenue 211, 316, 796 Revenue Cutter Service, etc 211, 565, 1138 collecting customs revenue 211, 565, 1139 Independent Treasury 212, 316, 565, 1139 Engraving and Printing Bureau 315, 379 Public Health Service, etc 315, 379 preventing epidemics 796 Coast Guard 1138 mints and assay offices 11392136 for Interstate Commerce Commission 212, 379, 1140 for Board of Mediation and Conciliation 212, 318, 1140 for District of Columbia 213, 316, 565, 796, 1141 paving roadbeds of street railways 565 payment to Treasury from District revenues, interest on bonds 1877 and 1878 1142 share of Washington Market Company rentals 1879 to 1914, inclusive 1143 for War Department 214, 318, 379, 567, 796, 1143 Army 215, 319, 379, 568, 796, 1144 river and harbor work, damages 318, 567, 1144 Volunteer Soldiers’ Homes 318, 1144 back pay, bounty, etc 319 fortifications, insular possessions 568 for Navy Department 216, 319, 569, 1145 Navy 216, 320, 569, 1145 Naval Academy 570 Marine Corps 570, 1146 for Interior Department 217, 321, 570, 796, 1146 public lands 217, 322, 570, 1148 Geological Survey 217, 322, 570 surveyors general 796 buildings 1147 Alaska 1147 national parks 1148 for Department of Justice 218, 322, 571, 1148 Judicial 219 Commerce Court, abolished, etc 219 United States courts 221, 323, 572, 1149 for Post Office Department 222, 324, 573, 796, 1150 postal service 222, 324, 573, 796, 1150 for Department of Commerce 223, 325, 380, 573, 797, 1151 Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, etc 223 Official Register 224 Bureau of Lighthouses 224 Fisheries Bureau 380 for Department of Labor 225, 325, 380, 574, 797, 1151 immigration service 225, 325, 797 Naturalization Bureau 380 for legislative 226 for Senate 226, 326, 574, 1152 for House of Representatives 227, 327, 575, 798, 1153 for Government Printing Office 228, 327, 381, 575, 1153 public printing and binding 228, 327, 381, 1154 for judgments, Court of Claims 228, 328, 576, 1154 Indian depredation claims 228, 329, 576, 1154 for claims certified by accounting officers 229, 330, 576, 1155 for Commission on Industrial Relations 318 for State, War, and Navy Department Building 319, 1145 for Botanic Garden 327, 1153 for judgments, United States courts 328, 575, 1154 for Panama Canal 329 for Capitol power plant 571 for Department of Agriculture 797, 1151 Animal Industry Bureau 797 Plant Industry Bureau 797 Forest Service 797 for Federal Trade Commission 1140 subsistence allowance to officials traveling outside of District of Columbia limited 318 personnel of Commission on Monument to Women of the Civil War 326 repeal of appropriation for fiscal history of Five Civilized Tribes 335 use of appropriations for pay of experts, etc., to change business methods forbidden 335 unless specifically provided for 335 compensation restricted 335 Librarian to act as superintendent of Library of Congress building and grounds 798 Panama Canal fortifications, balances of appropriations consolidated 798 unexpended balances when reappropriated construed as new appropriations 1161 exchange of typewriters, etc., in part payment for new machines, allowed 1161 report of, to be submitted annually 1161 desert land entries, final proof time extended 1161 *Defoe, William,* pension increased 1367 *Degras,* duty on 117 *Degray, Robert,* pension increased 1576 *Dehon, Theodore,* payment to heirs of 1546 *Deichman, Carl F.,* reimbursement to 1451 *Del Rio, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 8 *Delafield, Wis.,* condemned cannon granted to 1209 *Delamotte, Peter,* pension increased 1499 *Delaney, Daniel,* pension increased 1250 *Delashmutt, Margaret (widow),* pension 1285 *Delatte, Louis,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 972 *Delavan, Wis.,* appropriation for public building 8, 610, 824 *Delaware Bay,* inland waterway from Rehoboth Bay to, right of way through railroad tracks to be condemned 1051 *Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company,* payment to 1451 *Delaware, Maryland and Virginia Railroad Company,* right of way through tracks of to be condemned for Rehoboth-Delaware Bays waterway 1051 *Delaware River, Pa., N. J., and Del.,* appropriation for improvement of, from. Philadelphia to the sea 37 new aids to navigation, authorized on 926 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, from Cooper River to Fishers Point Dike, N.J 1057 Trenton, N. J., to Easton, Pa 1057 time extended for bridging, near Trenton, N. J 807 *Delegates from, the Territories,* appropriation for compensation 458, 1001 commencement of pay of, elected for unexpired terms 458 for mileage 458, 1001 for clerk hire 461, 1003 clerks to be placed on roll of employees; appointment, etc 461, 10042137 deficiency appropriation for pay 575 for mileage 798 mileage, first session 63d Congress, immediately available 1 *Delehanty, David,* pension increased 1583 *Deleterious Foods, Drugs, etc.,* appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 431, 1102 *Delille, Amelia Olivier,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 973 *Deloe, Sarah J. (widow),* pension increased 1583 *Delphos, Ohio,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Demerath, Christina (widow),* pension increased 1391 *Demers, Arthur,* pension 1440 *Demijohns,* duty on, glass, plain, covered or uncovered 121 *Deming, Phebe A. (widow),* pension increased 1259 *Dempsey, Benjamin S.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 966 *Dempsey, Lawrence,* pension increased 1436 *Denatured Alcohol,* farmers, fruit growers, etc., may produce alcohol for denaturization only, free of tax 199 conditions; denaturing materials to be prescribed 199 transfer of product to central plant 199 central distilling and denaturing plant authorized 199 manufactures to be free from tax; regulations, etc 199 direct use of farm products, etc., by, authorized 199 use of cisterns and tanks permitted 199 punishment for violation’s of regulations, etc 199 special tax on stills and worms not applicable; conditions 200 storage cistern requirements repealed 200 exemption from distillery bonded warehouse regulations, etc 200 tax on spirits unlawfully produced 200 *Denbo, John C. (son),* pension 1380 *Denison, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 8 *Denison University, Licking County, Ohio,* condemned cannon granted to 1204 *Denius, Henry T.,* pension increased 1510 *Denmark,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 treaty with, for the advancement of general peace 1883 *Denney, Wilham J.,* pension increased 1390 *Dennis, James Harvey,* payments to administratrix of; conditions 1294 *Denny, Thomas D.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 968 *Denoyer, Kathryn M. (widow),* pension 1435 *Dental Congress, Sixth International,* acceptance of invitation to, authorized 774 *Dental Surgeons, Army,* appropriation for commutation of quarters 358, 1069 for mileage 358, 1069 deficiency appropriation for mileage 380 *Dental Surgeons, Army, Acting,* appropriation for pay 356, 1068 *Dentifrices,* duty on, including tooth soaps, etc 118 stamp tax on 763 *Denton, Preston,* pension increased 1266 *Denton, Tex.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Denver, Colo.,* appropriation for post office building 8, 824 for mint at 477, 1019 for exhibit, etc., Dry Farming Congress at 1114 deficiency appropriation for mint at 333, 1139 grant of lands to, for public park 706 payment; valid rights excepted 708 mineral deposits reserved 708 reversion for nonuser 708 post office building appropriations available for mailing devices 610 *Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for Secretary, Assistant, solicitor, clerks, etc 415, 1086 for Office of Farm Management 1087 for Weather Bureau 416, 1087 cooperation with other bureaus, etc 417, 1008 station, Neah Bay, Wash 417 Mount Weather, Va., disposition of land and buildings 417 for Animal Industry Bureau 418, 1089 inspection and quarantine work 419, 1090 eradication of southern cattle ticks 419, 1090 dairy industry investigations 419, 1090 animal husbandry investigations, etc 420, 1090 investigations, etc., of animal diseases; hog cholera, etc 420, 1090 additional for meat inspection 420, 1091 for Bureau of Plant Industry 420, 1091 cotton grading, etc., standard samples, etc 421 cereal production, etc 422, 1092 farm management, etc 422 cooperative demonstration work 422 cotton-boll weevil 422 soil bacteriology; cultures for legumes 1092 soil fertility investigations 1092 grain standardization 1092 dry-land, etc., crops 1093 fruit shipments, etc 1093 new and rare seeds, forage, etc 423, 1093 seed distribution 423, 1094 for Forest Service 424, 1095 national forests 426, 1096 selecting, etc., agricultural lands in national forests 429, 1099 survey of lands valuable for agriculture 429, 1099 fighting fire, permanent improvements, etc 429, 1099 contributions for cooperative work to constitute a special fund; disposition 430 conservation, etc., navigable streams 11002138 appropriation for Forest Service; earth, stone, and timber for public uses 1100 leases for hotels, etc 1101 for Bureau of Chemistry 430, 1101 poultry, egg, and fish investigations 431, 1101 enforcing pure-food law 431, 1102 samples of sugar, naval stores, etc., to be furnished State, municipal, etc., institutions 1101 for Bureau of Soils 432, 1103 for Bureau of Entomology 432, 1103 preventing spread of moths 433, 1104 for Bureau of Biological Survey 433, 1104 protecting migratory, etc., birds 434, 1105 for Division of Accounts and Disbursements 435, 1106 for Division of Publications 435, 1106 for Bureau of Crop Estimates 436, 1107 for library 436, 1107 for contingent expenses 436, 1107 for rent in District of Columbia 437, 1108 for Office of Experiment Stations 437 cooperative agricultural extension work 437 experiment stations in Territories and islands 438 reports, etc., on farmers’ institutes, etc 438 nutrition investigations 438 irrigation investigations 438 drainage investigations 438 for States Relations Service, agricultural experiment stations 1108 cooperative agricultural extension work 1108 farmers’ cooperation work 1109 reports, etc., on farmers’ institutes, etc 1109 experiment stations in Territories and islands 1109 investigating economy, etc., of home use of agricultural products 1109 card index of agricultural literature 1109 annual report of work of experiment stations, cooperative extension work, etc 1110 for Office of Public Roads 439 interchangeable expenses 439 for Office of Public Roads and Rural Engineering 1110 irrigation investigations 1111 drainage investigations 1111 for enforcing Insecticide Act 440, 1112 for emergency, fighting forest fires 440 for enforcement of plant quarantine 440, 1113 inspection, etc., of mail packages 1113 marking, etc., required on mail packages; penalty for violations 1113 for exchange of lands, etc., with Washington 1113 for potato quarantine, inspection, etc 440, 1114 for Office of Markets 440 for Office of Markets and Rural Organization 1111 marketing, etc., farm products 1112 cotton grading, etc 1112 studies in rural credits, etc., cooperation 1112 enforcing Cotton Futures Act 1112 interchangeable appropriations 1112 for demonstrations on reclamation projects 440, 1114 appropriation for exhibit, Dry Farming Congress, Wichita, Kans 440 for exhibit, Dry Farming Congress, Denver, Colo 1114 invitation to other nations 1114 for cooperative fire protection of State forested watersheds 441, 1114 payment to States from conservation lands, increased 441 for livestock experiments in cane-sugar and cotton districts; conditions 441, 1114 disposal of animals, etc., not needed 1114 maximum salary of scientific employees 441 reorganization of work, etc 441 leave of absence at Alaska and insular stations 441 exchanges of scientific apparatus, etc., allowed 441 for studies in rural credits, etc., cooperation 441 for naval stores investigations 442, 1114 for report, etc., on Pacific coast kelp beds 442 use of lump-sum appropriations for motor vehicles and boats 442, 1115 for emergency for threatened contagious diseases of animals 1115 payment for show cattle at Hawthorne Park, Ill 1115 for commission on European land-mortgage banks, etc.; reappropriation 1115 for land for dry-farming station, Oklahoma 1116 for joint congressional committee on system of rural credits 1116 for investigating, etc., hog cholera and dourine 290 for installing water meters in buildings of 531 for printing and binding for 69, 672, 881 deficiency appropriation for Plant Industry Bureau 231, 232, 332, 578, 580, 1158, 1160 for Forest Service 231, 332, 578, 580, 797, 1151, 1158, 1160 for Weather Bureau 231, 332, 335, 578, 580, 1158 for Bureau of Animal Industry 332, 578, 580 for botanical investigations, etc 332 for cotton-boll weevil investigations 332 for laboratory 332, 335 for Office of Public Roads 332 for Bureau of Chemistry 335, 578, 1158 for Bureau of Entomology 335, 1158 for National Forest Reservation Commission 578 for drainage investigations 578 for Soils Bureau 580 for eradicating foot-and-mouth disease 797 for judgments, Court of Claims, under 1154 for contingent expenses 1158 for library 1158 for lands for protection of forested watersheds 1158 for Bureau of Statistics 1158 for Office of Public Roads 1158 cooperative agricultural extension work between State colleges and 372 exhibit at National Corn Exposition, Dallas, Tex., to be made by 239 no expense for transportation, etc 239 on free list, plants, trees, etc., for 1612139 payment to employees transferred from, to Bureau, of Standards for testing miscellaneous materials 573 use of Maltby Building, etc., for purposes of, authorized 1108 *Department of Commerce,* appropriation for Solicitor of the, assistant, clerks, etc 498, 1039 for Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc 498, 1039 for Bureau of Corporations, salaries 498 special attorneys, etc 498 for continuing services, etc., transferred to Federal Trade Commission, during fiscal year 1915 840 for Bureau of Lighthouses, salaries 499, 1040 for Census Office, salaries 499, 1040 taking decennial agricultural census repealed 1040 for Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, salaries 499, 1040 developing foreign and domestic commerce 499, 1041 investigating cost of production 500, 1041 promoting commerce, Latin America 500, 1041 commercial attaches 500, 1041 for Steamboat-Inspection Service, salaries 500, 1041 salaries, etc., service at large 500, 1042 for Bureau of Navigation, salaries 501, 1042 shipping service at large, salaries, etc 501, 1042 radio communication 501, 1043 for Bureau of Standards, salaries 502, 1043 apparatus, expenses, etc 502, 1043 member International Committee on Weights and Measures 502, 1043 investigations, etc 502, 1044 for contingent expenses 503, 1044 for rent 504, 1045 lease of addition authorized for Census Office 504 for civil expenses under 57, 657, 870 for Bureau of Lighthouses 57, 657, 870 for Coast and Geodetic Survey 58, 659, 871 for Fisheries Bureau 60, 661, 873 for Standards Bureau 66, 665, 877 for printing and binding for 69, 673, 881 deficiency appropriation for Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce 223 for Fisheries Bureau 223, 232, 335, 380, 580, 1151, 1158, 1160 for Steamboat-Inspection Service 223, 332, 1158 for Census Office 224, 325, 1158, 1160 for Bureau of Lighthouses 224, 232, 325, 332, 573, 578, 580, 797, 1151, 1158, 1160 for Standards Bureau 231, 325, 332, 1158 for Coast and Geodetic Survey 231, 1158 for rent 325 for Court of Claims judgments under 328, 576 for Navigation Bureau 573 all expenses for protecting sponge fisheries payable from appropriation 797 Bureau of Corporations, abolished upon organization of Federal Trade Commission 718 printing allotment, etc., transferred 718 payment to employees from Agricultural Department, testing materials, Bureau of Standards 573 reprinting Thirteenth Census to be paid from printing allotment of 1154 water-cooling plant rental authorized for, building 223 *Department of Commerce and Labor,* deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 231, 232, 332, 335, 580, 1158, 1160 for Labor Bureau 231 for rent 232 transfer of employees and appropriations for bureaus, etc., assigned to Department of Labor 2 *Department of Justice,* appropriation for Attorney General, Solicitor General, Assistants 497, 1038 for Solicitors, attorneys 497, 1038 for chief clerk, law clerks, examiners, etc 497, 1038 for Division of Investigation 497, 1039 for clerks, etc 497, 1039 for superintendent of prisons, etc 497, 1039 for Division of Accounts 497, 1039 for contingent expenses 497, 1039 for official transportation 497, 1039 for rent 497, 1039 for Solicitor of the Treasury, etc 498, 1039 for Solicitor of the Department of Commerce 498, 1039 for Solicitor of the Department of Labor 498, 1039 for civil expenses under 51, 651, 864 for courthouse, District of Columbia 51, 651, 864 for extending Interior Department lighting and power system to court buildings; payment for light, etc 51 for penitentiaries, construction 51, 651, 865 restriction on new buildings 52, 651, 865 for National Training School for Boys, D. C., building 52, 651 for Assistant Attorney General, attorneys, etc., in customs cases 52, 651, 865 for supplies, etc., customs cases 52, 651, 865 for witness fees, etc., before Board of General Appraisers 52, 652, 865 for defending suits in claims 52, 652, 865 for detection and prosecution of crimes, etc 52, 652, 865 protecting the person of the President 52, 652, 865 for inspection of prisons and prisoners and parole 52, 652, 865 for defense, in Indian depredation claims 52, 652, 865 for traveling and emergency expenses 52, 652, 866 for enforcing antitrust laws 53, 652, 866 use forbidden for prosecuting labor organizations, etc.; associations of farmers, etc 53, 652, 866 for expenses, suits affecting allotted lands, Five Civilized Tribes 53, 652, 866 for enforcing acts to regulate commerce 53, 653, 866 for suits affecting Seminole allotments 53, 653, 866 for Federal Court Reports and Digests 53, 653, 866 for Lawyers’ Cooperative Edition, Volume 57 53 Volume 58 653 Volume 59 866 for decisions of Supreme Court, Volumes 228 to 231 53 Volumes 232 to 235 6532140 appropriation for discisions of Supreme Court, Volumes 236 to 240 866 for revising Admiralty Rules 53 for Pacific railroads suits 53, 653, 866 for opinions and briefs of Solicitor of the Treasury 53 for pay to widow of late Justice Horace H. Lurton 867 for United States courts 54, 653, 867 for penitentiaries, maintenance 55, 655, 868 charges for District convicts 869 for National Training School for Boys, D. C., maintenance 57, 657, 870 for printing and binding for 69, 672, 881 deficiency appropriation for pay, Assistant to the Attorney General 218 salary fixed at $9, 000 218 for charwomen 218 for contingent expenses 218, 1148 for Solicitor for Department of Labor, law books 218 for furniture and repairs 218 for miscellaneous expenses 218 for rent 218 for detection and prosecution of crimes 218, 322, 571 for Federal Court Reports and Digests 218, 571 for enforcing antitrust laws 219, 322, 571, 1149 for de facto judges and attorneys 219 for office of Solicitor of Labor 322 for United States courts 231, 232, 323, 332, 335, 572, 578, 580, 1149, 1158, 1160 for Alaska incidental court expenses 322 for Harry Watson 322 for assistant attorneys in naturalization cases 322 for Court of Claims judgments under 328, 576, 1154 for inspection of prisons and prisoners, etc 572 for R. J. W. Brewster 572 for Copper River and Northwestern Railway Company 1149 title of an Assistant Attorney General changed to Solicitor for Interior Department 497 Assistant Attorney General for Post Office Department changed to Solicitor for Post Office Department 497 *Department of Labor,* appropriation for Solicitor of the; clerks, etc 2, 498, 1039 for Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc 2, 504, 1045 for commissioners of conciliation, etc 504, 1045 for Labor Statistics Bureau 505, 1046 medical examination of injured employees 505, 1046 for Immigration Bureau 505, 1046 for Naturalization Bureau 65, 505, 1046 for Children’s Bureau 505, 1046 for contingent expenses 506, 1047 for rent 506, 1047 five-year lease authorized 1047 for civil expenses under 64, 665, 877 for immigrant stations 64, 665 for expenses regulating immigration 65, 666, 877 Chinese ordered deported by court to be delivered to Department official, etc 65 status, etc., of immigration commissioner, New Orleans, La 666 appropriation for lease of office quarters, Montreal, Canada 666 for naturalization service expenses 65, 667, 878 clerical assistance to clerks of courts 66, 667, 878 for Barbara Kauffels 66 for George Sutherland 666 for Walter Morneau 666 for Oriental Steamship Company 666 for Maurice Burnman and Harry Kyman 877 for printing and binding for 69, 673, 881 deficiency appropriation for law books, Solicitor for 218 for additional employees 225 for contingent expenses 225, 1151 for rent 225 for expenses, commissioners of conciliation 225, 325 for Commission on Industrial Relations 225 for Immigration Service 225, 231, 325, 580, 797, 1158, 1160 for Immigration Commission 231 for naturalization of aliens 232 for Labor Statistics Bureau 326 for printing and binding 328 for Naturalization Bureau 332, 380, 578, 1160 for Jesse W. Uppercu 574 details from Immigration Service to Department authorized 1151 expenses of temporary detention of aliens to be paid by transportation lines, etc 226 exception; guaranty 226 transfer of appropriations for bureaus, etc., in, from Department of Commerce and Labor 2 allotment for contingent expenses, printings, etc 2 employees 2 detailed estimates for all expenses, to be annually submitted 2 *Department of State,* appropriation for Secretary, Assistants, Director of the Consular Service 466, 1008 for Counselor, officers on foreign relations, etc 466, 1008 for assistant solicitors, chief clerk, etc. 466, 1008 for chief of bureaus, clerks, etc 466, 1008 for emergency clerical services 1008 for contingent expenses, stationery, furniture, etc 466, 1008 for books, periodicals, etc., for the library s466, 1008 for lithographer, etc 466, 1008 for miscellaneous expenses 466, 1008 for rent 466, 1009 for Solicitor for the 497, 1038 for Diplomatic and Consular Service 442, 1116 for printing in the 445, 1119 for printing and binding for 68, 672, 880 for delegates to International Alcoholism Congress 110 deficiency appropriation for Diplomatic and Consular Service 208, 231, 232, 312, 332, 335, 559, 578, 580, 1138, 1157, 1160 for relief of American citizens in Mexico 208 for relief, etc., of destitute American citizens in Mexico 238 for relief, etc., of American citizens, in Mexico; reimbursing Army advances 313 for payment to Panama 313, 795 foreign service improvement provisions 8052141 member of National Exposition Commission detailed from, to be chairman 77 thanks of Congress to diplomatic mediators in Mexican controversy 1228 medals to be prepared, etc 1228 *Departments, Executive* (*see* Executive Departments, etc., D. C.). *Depositaries, Designated,* internal revenue stamps to be issued to, for sale; bond required 755 *Depositary Libraries, Designated,* to continue to receive Government publications during their existence 75 new designations provided for 75 *Depositing. Public Moneys, Land Offices,* appropriation for expenses 45, 644, 855 deficiency appropriation for expenses 230 *Depositions,* testimony by, may be taken for Federal Trade Commission 722 compulsory attendance, etc., for, required 723 *Deppen, Isaac N.,* pension increased 1414 *Deputy Consul,* office abolished 806 *Deputy Consul General,* office abolished 806 *Derby, Daniel C.,* pension increased 1551 *Derigne, Julia (widow),* pension 1354 *Derreberry, Samuel B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 964 *Derrick, Albert A.,* pension increased 1498 *Derrick, Caswell B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 962 *Derry, N. H.,* condemned cannon granted to, for soldiers’ monument 1199 *Des Moines, Iowa,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Descent,* property acquired by, not subject to income tax 167 income from, taxable 167 *Deschutes National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Desert Land Entries,* restriction on, in lands reserved, etc., as nonmetallic mineral lands 509 second, allowed if former lost, etc., by entryman 712 proof of good faith, etc., required 712 time for making final proof in pending, extended 1161 compliance with requirements, etc 1161 allowance of five years to complete entry; conditions 1161 perfection of entry by agricultural improvements, etc 1162 *Desert Land Laws,* entrymen under, in Grant and Franklin Counties, Wash., failing to receive water, allowed additional time for final proofs 234 affidavit of unavoidable delay required. 234 *Desertion of Seamen,* treaty agreements for arrests, etc., to be terminated 1184 notice to foreign Governments 1184 abrogation on expiration of notice 1184 *Desha County, Ark.,* transferred from western to eastern division of eastern judicial district 1193 *Designs, Patents of,* convention between American Republics for protection of 1811 *Deslonde, Eloise,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 972 *Destitute American Citizens in Mexico,* appropriation for relief, etc., of 238 deficiency appropriation for relief and transportation 208, 340 for reimbursing Army advances for relief, etc., of 313 *Destitute Women and Children, D. C.,* appropriation for payments to abandoned, etc 543, 918 deficiency appropriation for payments to 566 *Destroyers, Torpedo-Boat,* construction of six, authorized; cost 413, 951 *De Tar, David P.,* pension increased 1400 *Detrich; Jacob L.,* pension increased 1316 *Detrick, Charles A.,* pension increased 1569 *Detroit, Mich.,* appropriation for marine hospital, coal shed 17 for river postal service 299 for public building 824 deficiency appropriation for public building 314 *Detroit River, Mich.,* aids to navigation, authorized in Fighting Island Channel 927 *Detwiler, Luther,* pension increased 1599 *Devils Lake, N. Dak.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Sioux Indians at 92 *Devises,* excepted from income tax 167 income from, subjected to income tax provisions 167 *Deweese, Joseph L.,* pension increased 1509 *Dewitt, Clarence,* deficiency appropriation for designated beneficiary of 320 *Dextrine,* duty on, from potatoes 117 not otherwise provided for 117 substitutes 117 *Deyo, James K.,* pension increased 1539 *Dial, Thomas,* pension increased 1523 *Dials,* duty on enameled watch, etc.; requirements 129 on free list, white glass enamel for 157 *Diamidostilbendlsulfoacid,* duty on 116 *Diamonds,* duty on, cut, but not set 149 rough, uncut, etc 149 dust 149 on free list, glaziers’ and engravers’, unset 177 miners’ 1552142 *Dianisidin,* duty on 115 *Dibble, Sylvester,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 980 *Dibert, Michael H.,* pension increased 1336 *Dice,* duty on, ivory, bone, etc 147 *Dick, Charles A.,* pension increased 1525 *Dickerson, John M.,* pension increased 1393 *Dickerson, William,* pension increased 1518 *Dickey, Almerian,* pension increased 1413 *Dickey, Daniel,* pension increased 1274 *Dickey, Franklin W.,* pension increased 1255 *Dickey, John A.,* pension increased 1266 *Dickinson, A. G.,* appropriation for rent, Grand Rapids, Mich 611 *Dickinson, Melissa E. (widow),* pension increased 1495 *Dickinson, William H.,* pension increased 1422 *Dickson, George,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 993 *Dickson, Joseph C.,* pension increased 1499 *Dickson, Robert A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 982 *Die Blocks or Blanks, Steel,* duty on 124 on free list, steel, not containing alloys, etc 162 *Diebold, Rachel M. (widow),* pension 1259 *Diefenbaugh, Daniel,* pension increased 1552 *Diehl, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1560 *Dielytra Clumps,* duty on 133 *Dies, etc.,* on free list, for engraving steel plates for bonds, etc 162 *Dies, Rolls, and Plates, United States Securities,* appropriation for custody of 21, 622, 835 *Differences between Railways and their Employees,* provisions for adjusting by arbitration, etc 103 *Digest of Rules, House of Representatives,* appropriation for preparing 458, 1001 *Digests of Law, etc.,* appropriation for preparing, in Library of Congress 463, 1005 *Dill, Martin,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 982 *Dillahay, Barnett T.,* pension increased 1390 *Dillane, Catharine (widow),* pension increased 1263 error corrected 1466 *Dillard, Lydia,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 982 *Diller, Charlotte (widow),* pension increased 1554 *Dilley, James M.,* pension increased 1340 *Dillon, S. C.,* appropriation for public building 610 *Dills, Laura J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 964 *Diltz, Thomas C.,* pension increased 1331 *Dimethylanilin,* duty on 116 *Dimick, George,* pension increased 1416 *Dimick, Nelson,* pension 1445 *Dimmock, Emma F. (widow),* pension increased 1390 *Dingier, Amelia (widow),* pension increased 1432 *Dmwiddie Court House, Va., Calvary Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Diphenylamin,* duty on 115 *Diplomatic and Consular Service,* appropriation for Diplomatic Service 442, 1116 for salaries, ambassadors and ministers 442, 1116 provisions for ambassadors to Argentina and Chile 442 for agent, etc., Cairo 443, 1117 for chargés d’affaires ad interim and vice consuls 443, 1117 for secretaries of embassies and legations 443 provisions for secretaries, Argentina and Chile 443 for secretaries in the Diplomatic Service 1117 amounts for fiscal year 1915 available for increased ratings 1117 for additional ratings 1117 for Japanese, Turkish, and Chinese secretaries and assistant secretaries 1117 for instruction and transit pay 443, 1117 for clerks at embassies and legations 444, 1117 for interpreters to embassies and legations 444, 1117 for student interpreters at embassies and legations 444, 1117 for quarters for student interpreters 445, 1118 for contingent expenses, missions 445, 1118 dispatch agents 445, 1118 printing in the Department of State. 445, 1119 loss by exchange, etc 445, 1119 for transportation of diplomatic and consular officers 445, 1119 for steam launch, Constantinople 445, 1119 for ground rent, Tokyo, Japan 445, 1119 for Cape Spartel Light, Tangier 445, 1119 for bringing home criminals 445, 1119 for lifesaving testimonials 445, 1119 for unforeseen emergencies; expenses, neutrality Act 445, 1119 balances reappropriated 446, 1119 for heirs of officers dying abroad 446, 1119 for bringing home remains of officers 446, 1120 for Bureau of Weights and Measures 446, 1120 for Bureau of Customs Tariffs 446, 1120 for Mexican Boundary Commission 446, 1120 for boundary line, Alaska and Canada 447, 1120 for marking Canadian boundary 447, 1121 for Bureau for Repressing African Slave Trade 447, 1121 for International Prison Commission. 447, 1121 for Pan American Union 447, 1121 for permanent court of arbitration 448, 11212143 appropriation for International Commission on Table of Constants, etc 448, 1122 for Interparliamentary Union, promotion of international arbitration 448, 1122 for International Institute of Agriculture 448, 1122 for International Railway Congress 448, 1122 for International Sanitary Bureau 448, 1122 for United States Court for China 448, 1122 for International Office of Public Health 449, 1123 for International Seismological Association 449, 1123 for British-American Pecuniary Claims Arbitration 449, 1123 for compilation of Chinese treaties 449 for International Conference on Maritime Law 450 for Peace Palace at The Hague 450, 1123 for International Radiotelegraphic Convention 450, 1123 for Canadian Fisheries Commission 450, 1123 for Fifth International Conference of American States 450 continued 1126 for International Congress on Customs Regulations 450 for Second Pan American Scientific Congress 450 continued 1126 for Nineteenth Conference, Interparliamentary Union 450 for acquisition of embassy premises, Mexico 451 Tokyo, Japan 451 for International Law Commission 451 continued 1126 for Canadian Boundary Waters Commission 66, 451, 1124 for Consular Service 451, 1124 for consuls general and consuls 451, 1124 rates of compensation 1124 for consuls generals and consuls for present year under new rating 1124 for consular inspectors; expenses 451, 1124 for consular assistants 452, 1124 for clerks at consulates 452, 1125 for interpreters, etc., at consulates 452, 1125 for marshals, consular courts 452, 1125 for consular prisons, etc 452, 1125 for relief and protection of American seamen 452, 1125 for foreign hospital, Cape Town 453, 1125 for Seamen’s Institute, Kobe 453 for contingent expenses 453, 1125 loss by exchange 453, 1126 for International Congress against Alcoholism 110, 453, 1127 for relief, etc., of destitute American citizens in Mexico 238 reimbursement to emergencies appropriations for prior expenses 238 for International Council, Exploration of the Sea 669 for purchase of building, Yokohama, Japan 1126 for Pan American Medical Congress 1127 delegates to be invited to International Engineering Congress 1127 for participating in exposition at Panama 1127 deficiency appropriation for international investigation of opium evil 208 for relief, etc., of American citizens in Mexico 208 deficiency appropriation for emergencies 208, 559, 1138 for clerks at consulates 231, 232 for contingent expenses, consulates 231, 232, 332, 1158 for salaries, chargés d’affaires ad interim 232, 332 for salary ambassador to Spain 312 for salary minister to Paraguay 313 for British-American claims arbitration 313 for payment to Panama 313, 795 for International Law Commission 313 for secretaries of embassies and legations 332 for bringing home remains of officers 332 for relief and protection of American seamen 332, 335, 1158, 1160 for transportation, diplomatic and consular officers 335, 559, 580, 1157 for neutrality Act 559 for heirs of officers dying abroad 578 for representing interests of foreign Government during European hostilities 1138 for contingent expenses, missions 1157, 1160 for salaries, consular service 1158 ambassador to Spain authorized; pay 110 to Argentina 378 to Chile 378 Conference of American financiers authorized; invitation to Central and South American Governments to take part 1127 appropriation for expenses 1128 envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary authorized to Paraguay 241 to Uruguay 241 provisions for improvement of 805 appointments of secretaries, consuls general, and consuls by grades and not to posts 805 assignment to Department duty authorized; limit 805 grades and salaries established, secretaries 805 consuls general; consuls 805 pay of secretaries acting as chargés d’affaires ad interim 805 vice consuls in charge of posts 806 subsistence allowance to officers detailed outside of Washington; limitation 806 promotion and transfer recommendations based on efficiency records 806 report of examinations for appointments to lower grades 806 official designation defined; consul general and consul 806 consular agent 806 vice consul 806 consular officer 806 diplomatic officer 806 offices abolished; vice consul general, deputy consul general, and deputy consul 806 transacting private business by diplomatic officers in countries to which accredited, forbidden 807 inconsistent laws repealed 807 pharmacy regulations in China consular districts 817 *Diplomatic Officers,* appropriation for instruction and transit pay 443, 1117 for transportation to and from posts, etc 445, 1119 for paying heirs of, dying abroad 446, 1119 for bringing home from abroad remains of 446, 11202144 deficiency appropriation for bringing home remains of 332 for transportation 335, 559, 580 for paying heirs of, dying abroad 578 meaning of term 806 engaging in private business in countries to which accredited forbidden 807 *Director of the Consular Service,* appropriation for 466, 1008 *Director of the Mint* (*see also* Mints and Assay Offices), appropriation for, examiner, assayer, clerks, etc 473, 1014 for freight on bullion and coin 473, 1014 for contingent expenses 473, 1014 for examinations; precious metals statistics 473, 1015 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 330, 333 *Dirigibles,* report to be made upon uses of, in naval warfare 952 *Disbarment Proceedings, Interior Department,* appropriation for expenses of testimony in 48, 648, 861 *Disciplinary Barracks, United States,* military prison, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., etc., to be known as 1074, 1084 control 1074 honorable restoration to duty of prisoners in, extended elsewhere 1074 parole system for prisoners in, to be established 1075 confinement in penitentiaries of persons convicted by courts-martial, etc., of crimes 1084 others in disciplinary barracks 1085 government and control vested in The Adjutant General 1085 detail of officers to 1085 enlisted men as guards and in disciplinary organizations 1085 detachment, or enlistment for service 1085 duties of commandant; reformation, etc., of offenders 1085 organization of disciplinary companies for military training, etc 1085 remission of sentences for good conduct; honorable restoration to duty, etc 1085 branches may be designated elsewhere 1086 subject to laws, etc., of disciplinary barracks 1086 *Discolorations, etc.,* no allowance for, on imports of iron or steel or manufactures of 125 *Discriminating Duties,* imposed on importations in foreign vessels 195 through contiguous countries 195 exceptions, under treaties or acts of Congress 195 retail trade of contiguous countries 195 repeal of, on imports in foreign vessels owned by citizens 1193 refund of duties, collected since August 18, 1914 1193 applicable only to vessels taking registry, before leaving American port 1193 *Discriminations in Price,* between purchasers which lessen competition, etc., unlawful 730 allowed for difference in grade, quality, or quantity 730 cost of selling or transportation 730 to meet competition in communities 730 bona fide selection of customers not prevented 730 *Diseases Among Indians,* appropriation for prevention and treatment of 78, 583 *Diseases, Animal,* appropriation for preventing spread of 419, 1090 *Diseases, Contagious and Infectious,* appropriation for cooperation with State, etc., authorities to prevent spread of, in interstate traffic 25, 624, 837 *Diseases, Contagious, D. C.,* appropriation for preventing spread of 539, 914 *Diseases of Man,* appropriation for investigation of propagation, spread, etc., of 25, 624, 837 *Disinfecting Service, D. C.,* appropriation for maintaining 540, 914 *Disks,* duty on, cork 147 on free list, glass, rough-cut, for optical instruments 157 *Dispatch Agents,* appropriation for, at London, New York, San Francisco, and New Orleans 445, 1118 *Distilled Oils,* duty on, compounds, etc., containing alcohol 115 not specially provided for 117 *Distilled Spirits,* gauging, etc., of rectified 1017 by the rectifier allowed 1017 *Distilled Spirits, Wines, and Other Beverages,* Schedule H, Tariff of 1913 135 *Distribution of Public Documents,* appropriation for expenses of 70 *District Attorneys, United States Courts,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 54, 654, 867 payment to clerks acting as, during vacancies 54, 654, 867 reduced, Arkansas western district 54 for fees, District of Columbia 54, 654, 867 for regular assistants, appointed by Attorney General 54, 654, 867 for special assistants 54, 654, 867 for law books for 507, 1048 deficiency appropriation for, and assistants 1149 for assistants in special cases 227, 1150 *District Building, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries, care of 518, 895 for fuel, miscellaneous supplies, etc 518, 895 *District Courts,* appropriation for judges 507, 1047 cases in which appeals and writs of error may be taken direct to Supreme Court from 804 commerce court jurisdiction transferred to 219 disputed war risk insurance claims to be decided by, in admiralty 712 duties of, in awards of boards of arbitration of railway employees’ controversies 106 final decisions of, subject to review by circuit courts of appeals 803 judges authorized for 580 jurisdiction of, in income tax provisions 179 to prevent violations of antitrust Act 736 procedure, etc 736 removal of causes from State courts to, not allowed in damages to property by common carriers unless value exceeds $3,000 278 suits for damages from violations of antitrust laws may be brought in 731 threefold damages recoverable 7312145 to enforce compliance with subpoenas of Federal Trade Commission 722 to issue writs of mandamus to compel compliance with Federal Trade Commission Act, etc 722 *District Judges,* appropriation for 507, 1047 for expenses, outside official residence 55, 654, 867 additional, authorized for Georgia southern district 959 for Pennsylvania eastern district 283 authorized for South Carolina eastern and western districts, respectively 961 new appointment for western district 961 designation authorized in second circuit of, from another circuit for temporary service 203 one to be appointed for each district 580 additional in specified districts 580 three additional in New York southern district 581 to serve in two districts, in designated States 581 residence in district required 581 failure a high misdemeanor 581 *District of Columbia,* appropriation for general expenses (half from Treasury, half from District revenues) 517, 894 joint Congressional committee created to report on proportionate share of expenses 894 for expenses of committee; time for report 894 for salaries, executive office 517, 894 for veterinary division 517, 895 for purchasing division 517, 895 for building inspection division 517, 895 for plumbing inspection division 518, 895 for care, etc., District Building 518, 895 for assessor’s office 518, 895 for personal-tax board 518, 895 for excise board 518, 896 for collector’s office 518, 896 for auditor’s office 518, 896 for corporation counsel’s office 519, 896 for sinking fund office 519, 896 for coroner’s office 519, 896 for market masters and markets 519, 896 for fish wharf and market 519, 896 for reconstructing wharves 519 for superintendent of weights, measures, and markets 519, 896 for engineer commissioner’s office 519, 897 for municipal architect’s office 520, 897 for public utilities commission 520, 897 for special assessment office 520, 897 for street-cleaning division 520, 897 for board of examiners, steam engineers 520, 898 for automobile board 520, 898 for insurance department 520, 898 for surveyor’s office 520, 898 for inspectors, regulating employment of females 520, 898 for free public library and Takoma Park branch 521, 898 for contingent expenses 521, 899 motor vehicles, number allowed 522, 899 regulation of use of vehicles, etc 522, 899 restriction on use of horses, etc 522, 899 appropriation for contingent expenses; payments for fire insurance forbidden 522, 900 specified residence telephones allowed 522, 900 for postage 522, 900 purchase of street car tickets authorized; limit 522, 900 street railways to transport free, police and firemen on duty 900 for collecting personal taxes 523, 900 for judicial expenses 523, 900 for coroner’s etc., expenses 523, 900 for advertising 523, 900 for enforcing game and fish laws 523, 900 for survey, etc., of dangerous, etc., buildings 523, 900 for tablets to mark historical places 523, 901 for copies of wills, etc., to assessor; file cases for Register of Wills 523, 901 for vehicle tags 523, 901 for repairs to buildings injured by fire 523, 901 for surveys to determine old subdivisions 523, 901 for repairs, etc., to markets 523, 901 for fish wharf and market 523, 901 for apparatus, inspection of asphalt, etc 523 for repairs, etc., K Street Market 523 for repairs, Eastern Market 901 for market buildings on fish wharf 901 for assessment and permit work 524, 901 for work on streets and avenues, schedules 524, 901 restriction on streets paved with granite blocks, etc 524, 901 assessment of cost of new pavements of roadways on adjoining property, street railways, etc 524 limit for asphalt paving 525, 902 for repaving P Street NW., Rock Creek to Twenty-eighth Street 525 for bridge, etc., over railroad tracks, Bennings Road 525 for repaving Seventh Street NW., New York Avenue to Q Street 902 for repaving Tenth Street NW., Pennsylvania Avenue to B Street 902 for repaving Florida Avenue NW., Seventh to Ninth Streets 902 for grading streets, etc 526, 902 for condemning streets, etc 526, 902 for suburban roads, construction, etc 526, 902 Fort Place changed to Irving Street 526 Avenue of the Presidents designated Sixteenth Street 527 for paving, etc., Nichols Avenue SE 527 for opening streets, etc., under highways system, from District revenues entirely 527, 903 for repairs, streets, etc 527, 903 changing curb lines 527, 903 for sidewalks and curbs, public reservations, etc 528, 903 for repairs, suburban roads 528, 903 for bridges 528, 903 paving approaches to Highway Bridge 528 repayment by railway companies for repairs over rights of way 903 for sewers, cleaning, etc 528, 904 for streets, cleaning, snow removals, etc 529, 904 for disposal of city refuse 529, 904 for investigating plan for disposal of garbage, etc 5292146 appropriation for parking commission 529, 904 for bathing beach 529, 904 for public scales 529 sale of public scales, licenses for operating, etc 904 for playgrounds 529, 905 for swimming pools, etc., at playgrounds 529, 905 equipment for Georgetown grounds 905 all from District revenues 529, 905 for public convenience stations 530, 905 new station, Fifteenth and H Streets NE 905 for condemning insanitary buildings 530, 905 for electrical department 530, 906 for lighting expenses 531, 906 reduction in lighting periods 906 for fire-alarm boxes, etc 531, 906 for Washington Aqueduct 531, 906 for filtration and coagulant plants, etc 531, 906 for Conduit Road, widening, etc 531, 906 for emergencies, McMillan Park 531, 907 for lining tunnels 531, 907 for Rock Creek Park 531, 907 for public schools 532, 907 charges for nonresident pupils 536 restriction on soliciting subscriptions, etc 536, 911 use of Franklin Building limited 536 free tuition to pupils whose parents are employed in D. C 910 for instruction of deaf mute persons 537, 911 colored deaf mutes 537, 911 for instruction of indigent blind children 537, 911 for police department 537, 912 National Bureau of Criminal Identification 537, 912 purchase of car tickets 538 for fire department 538, 913 purchase of car tickets 539 for health department 539, 914 extending milk regulations 915 for court of appeals reports 541, 915 for probation officers, etc 541, 915 for juvenile court 541, 915 selection of new quarters 541 for police court 541, 916 for municipal court 541, 916 for luncay writs 542, 916 for interest and sinking fund 542, 916 for emergency fund 542, 916 for support of convicts out of the District, etc 542, 917 for courthouse employees 542, 917 for court of appeals building, care, etc 542, 917 for expenses, supreme court 542, 917 for Board of Charities 543, 917 for reformatories and correctional institutions 543, 917 for medical charities 545, 919 for Tuberculosis Hospital 545, 919 for Gallinger Hospital for municipal purposes, plans, etc 545 for care of children, etc 546, 920 for temporary homes 547, 921 for support, etc., of insane 547, 921 for relief of the poor 547, 921 for transportation of paupers 547, 922 for workhouse, salaries and expenses 547, 922 for reformatory, erecting buildings, etc 548 for reformatory, development work 922 sale of products of, and workhouse; deposit of proceeds 922 appropriation for militia expenses 548, 922 for refund of erroneous collections 548, 923 for reclamation, etc., Anacostia River Flats; contracts 549, 923 condemnation proceedings 549 for condemnation of small park areas outside city limits 550, 923 for water department 550, 923 employment of temporary draftsmen, etc., on sewers, streets, etc 551, 924 laborers, mechanics, etc 551, 924 horses, wagons, etc 552, 924 temporary engineers, laborers, etc., for water department 552, 925 payments from miscellaneous trust-fund deposits 552, 925 limit of requisitions from Treasury 553, 925 returns required of custodians of property 553, 925 limit of payments for gas 553, 926 for central heating and power plant for specified Government buildings 25 for construction of new hospital for women, etc 26, 625 for Columbia Hospital for Women, equipment, etc., half from District revenues 838 reimbursement of half of sum heretofore appropriated to be made from revenues of District 838 for National Zoological Park 27, 626, 839 for burial of indigent soldiers at Arlington, etc 31, 630, 843 for Potomac Park 34, 634, 846 for Montrose Park 34, 634, 846 for Meridian Hill Park 34, 634, 846 for Grant Memorial 35, 635, 847 for Lincoln Memorial 36, 636, 847 for Providence Hospital 38, 638, 849 for Garfield Hospital 38, 638, 849 for courthouse repairs 51, 651, 864 for extending Interior Department power, etc., system, to court buildings 51 payment for light, etc 51 half from District revenues 51 for National Training School for Boys, buildings 52, 651 for fees, United States district attorney 54, 654, 867 for National Training School for Boys, maintenance 57, 657, 870 for travel expenses of Civil War soldiers to Gettysburg celebration 237 for attorney in charge of condemnation proceedings 497, 1038 employment of other counsel forbidden 497, 1038 for salaries, court of appeals; half from District revenues 507, 1048 for salaries, supreme court of; half from District revenues 507, 1048 for reimbursing United States for cost of excess patients at Freedman’s Hospital 651 for survey, etc., of proposed parkway connecting Potomac and Rock Creek Parks 829 for paying shortages, defalcation of J. M. A. Watson, wholly from District revenues 1190 for expenses Grand Army Encampment 1223 deficiency appropriation for excise board 213 payment of employees under old board 213 for coroner’s office 213, 5652147 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 213 for expenses, coroner’s office 213 for advertising taxes in arrears 213, 565, 1141 for judicial expenses 213, 316, 1141 for lunacy writs 213, 566 for Industrial Home School 213, 1142 for Board of Children’s Guardians 213, 317, 566, 1142 for refund of erroneous collections 213, 317, 566, 1142 for Charles W. Shiles 214 for paying judgments 214, 317, 567, 1143 except Samuel T. Kalbfus 1143 for supreme court, miscellaneous expenses 214, 317, 1143 for militia expenses 214, 316, 1142 for fees, United States district attorney 222 for memorial to Women of the Civil War 233 for public utilities commission 316 for connecting Belmont and Fifteenth Streets NW 316 for sewers 316, 796, 1141 for public schools 316, 565, 1141 for juvenile court 316, 566 for Government Hospital for Insane 316 for Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company 316 for William Phillip’s Sons 316 for brigade rifle team 317 for inspectors of employment of females 317 for support of convicts out of District 317, 566, 1143 for William Leftwich 317 for James F. Oyster 317 for William Herman 317 for furnishing new city post office 324 for police department 566, 1141 for fire department 566 for police court 566 for Washington Asylum and Jail 566, 1141 for Tuberculosis Hospital 566 for Industrial Home School for Colored Children 566, 1142 for Grand Army home 566 for indigent insane 566 for maps, commission on title to lands in 567 for bridge, etc., over railroad tracks, Benning Road 1141 for playgrounds 1141 for instruction of indigent blind children 1141 for National Training School for Boys 1142 for Columbia Hospital 1142 for Caroline Ranney 1142 for refund to Government Hospital for Insane 1142 for paying from District revenues indebtedness to United States for advances 1142 for returning to United States from District revenues, share of Washington Market rentals 1143 alley dwellings restricted 716 amount for temporary services, construction work, increased for 1915 1143 annual statement of buildings rented in, to give details of area, rates, service, etc 3 change of grade, Union Station, appraisal of damages to certain lots 685 corporations, Ellen Wilson Memorial Homes, charter granted 954 King Theological Hall, trustees, etc 795 corporations, National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution; charter amended 955 East Washington Heights Traction Railroad Company, annual payment for use of Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge 1141 female employment regulations 291 flag for display at Union Station to be furnished 778 Grand Army Encampment, regulations governing 1222 houses of lewdness, assignation, and prostitution, provisions for abating, etc 280 militia annual alotment only available if conditions are complied with 360 leave of absence extended of Mrs. A. E. Grant 1230 Naval Militia to be organized in 283 stores, etc., may be purchased from Navy Department for 287 opium, etc., special tax provisions applicable to 787 Plaza cases, commission for final determination of; power, etc 781 public school buildings, may be used by pupils and adults for meetings, recreation, etc 1190 removal of remains from, authorized, of Earl A. Bancroft 1458 Robert Caldwell 1600 restriction on use of money to pay experts to inaugurate new business methods, etc 335 salaries of officials not excluded from income tax provisions 180 small parks, condemnation limited to areas surrounded by streets 625 spaces resulting from filling old canals, added to park system as reservations 633 permits for temporary use by municipal authorities, etc 633 street railroads not relieved from expenses of paving roadbed on streets, etc 565 street railways, extension of Washington Railway and Electric Company’s lines 724 streets, etc., advertising condemnation notices modified 213 bicycles allowed from amount for cleaning, etc 213 title of lot 44, square 172, quitclaimed to owner of record 1268 typewriters for public schools, prices restricted 508 *District of Columbia Bonds,* deficiency appropriation for paying United States from District revenues, for advances of interest on 1142 *District of Columbia, Commissioners of the,* appropriation for salaries 517, 894 authorized to purchase street car tickets, etc., for official transportation; limit 522, 900 duties of, Grand Army Encampment 1222 playgrounds, regulations to be made by 905 to sell public scales and issue permits for operating 904 *Diverse Citizenship,* the fact of, may be shown at any stage in suits based thereon in United States courts 956 *Divi-Divi,* on free list 1572148 *Dividing Creek, N. J..* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *Divine, Zachariah,* pension 1596 *Division of Efficiency* (*see* Efficiency, Division of). *Dixie National Forest, Utah and Ariz.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Dixon, Amanda M. (widow),* pension increased 1400 *Dixon, Augustus R.,* pension 1278 *Dixon, William H.,* pension increased 1262 *Doak, Alfred W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 976 *Doan, George W.,* pension increased 1243 *Dobbins, William A.,* pension increased 1255 *Dobson, Richard,* pension increased 1578 *Dobson, Sarah (widow),* pension increased 1249 *Document Room, House of Representatives,* appropriation for superintendent, assistant, etc 460, 1002 for Joel Grayson 460, 1003 *Document Room, Senate,* appropriation for superintendent, assistant, etc 455, 997 *Documentary Evidence,* meaning of term in Federal Trade Commission Act 719 *Documents, Public,* appropriation for expenses, distribution of, under superintendent of documents 70 *Dodd, Homer C.,* pension 1607 *Dodds, Augustus E. (son),* pension 1554 *Dodds, Josiah C.,* pension increased 1490 *Dodge, Bettie (widow),* pension increased 1576 *Dodge, Torpley T.,* pension increased 1562 *Dodson, Isabella (widow),* pension 1354 *Dodsworth, Edward,* pension 1254 *Doeg, George P.,* pension increased 1324 *Doering, Frank,* pension 1606 *Doering, Helen V. (widow),* pension 1357 *Dog Island, Me.,* light station on Saint Croix River at, authorized 926 *DogSkins,* duty on, plates and mats of 148 wearing apparel of 148 on free list, undressed 162 *Doherty, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 983 *Dolan, James,* pension 1253 *Doll, Henry,* pension increased 1494 *Doll, Henry C.,* pension 1428 *Dolls, Doll Heads, etc.,* duty on, not specially provided for 147 *Dolman, Charles M.,* pension increased 1314 *Domestic Articles, Reimported,* duty equal to internal revenue tax to be paid on 201 proof of identity 201 *Domestic Commerce, Foreign and,* appropriation for promoting and developing 499, 1041 *Domestic Consumption and Production,* statistics to be made yearly of imports and exports of articles in tariff schedules and their 201 *Domestic Live Animals,* on free list 163 *Domestic Violence in Colorado,* proclamation warning persons against engaging in 1994 *Domingos, Jennie H. (widow),* pension increased 1327 *Dominican Republic,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation and consul general at Santo Domingo 443 *Dominoes,* duty on, ivory, bone, etc 147 *Donaldson, Samuel H.,* payment to heirs of 1267 *Donato, Bellot A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 972 *Donato, Clarisse,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 972 *Donehower, Thomas H.,* pension increased 1560 *Donnelly, Edward W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to widow of 988 *Donora, Pa.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Donovan, Joseph L.,* may be appointed a captain of infantry, to be retired 375 *Donovan, Margaret Cecilia (widow),* pension 1448 *Doolittle, Henrietta (widow),* pension increased 1419 *Doolittle, John B.,* pension increased 1515 *Doolittle, Susan (widow),* pension increased 1256 *Doorkeeper, House of Representatives,* appropriation for, special employees, messengers, etc 460, 1002 *Doran, Eliza M. (widow),* pension increased 1540 *Dorchester Bay, Mass.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1056 *Doremus, Maggie J. (widow),* pension increased 1266 *Doren, Melancthon,* pension increased 1397 *Dorman, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1297 *“Dorothy B. Barrett,” Schooner,* payment to owners 1452 *Dorris, D. W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Dort, Levi M.,* pension increased 14882149 *Dotson, Thomas F.,* pension increased 1379 *Doublets,* duty on, artificial precious stones 149 *Dougherty, Clara,* appraisement of damages to property of, change of grade, Union Station, D. C 685 appropriation for award, etc 686 *Dougherty, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1377 *Dougherty, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1600 *Dougherty, Sarah J. (widow),* pension increased 1361 *Dougherty, William,* pension increased 1585 *Dougherty, Young,* pension increased 1235 *Doughty, John,* pension increased 1270 *Douglas, Ga.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Douglas, Richard,* pension increased 1264 *Douglas, Wyo.,* appropriation for public building 8 *Douglass, Arthur L.,* pension increased 1440 *Douglass, Ellis R. (mother),* pension increased 1280 *Douglass, Fannie E. (widow),* pension 1420 *Douglass, Luthera J. (widow),* pension increased 1499 *Dourine,* appropriation for investigating, treating, etc 290, 1090 *Dovener, Susan (widow),* pension increased 1604 *Dover, Mass.,* condemned cannon granted to 1204 *Dow, Mary A. (mother),* pension 1352 *Dow, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1238 *Dowdle, Peter,* pension increased 1261 *Dowell, George W.,* pension increased 1556 *Downes, Nellie C. (widow),* pension increased 1481 *Downey, DavidS.,* pension increased 1377 *Downey, Maurice,* pension 1606 *Downing, H. H.,* deficiency appropriation for legal services 567 *Downing, Jonathan R.,* pension increased 1495 *Downing, Patie A. (widow),* pension increased 1240 *Downs,* duty on, crude, not specially provided for 148 manufactures of 148 quilts of 148 *Downs, William A.,* pension increased 1571 *Downs, William R.,* pension increased 1428 *Doyle, Bella (widow),* pension 1598 *Doyle, Mary Grace (widow),* pension 1312 *Doyle, Mary V. (widow),* pension 1315 *Doyle, William J.,* pension increased 1326 *Dragon’s Blood,* on free list 157 *Drainage Investigations,* appropriation for expenses of 438, 1111 deficiency appropriation for 578 *Drais, Lawson,* pension increased 1376 *Drake, H. R.,* may be promoted master signal electrician, and retired, with full pay, etc 514 *Drake, Melissa M. (widow),* pension 1300 *Dralle, Christina (widow),* pension 1395 *Dranesville, Va., Liberty Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Drapeau, Narcissus, etc.,* appropriation for paying attorneys in case of 98 *Draper, Sumantha L. (daughter),* pension 1312 *Draper, Thomas S.,* pension increased 1416 *Draughts,* duty on, ivory, bone, etc 147 *Drawbacks,* allowed on imported materials used in manufacture of articles exported 200 provisions for byproducts 200 articles partly from domestic materials 200 under existing laws at new rates 200 identification; payment 200 domestic alcohol paying internal revenue tax 200 restrictions and regulations 201 materials for ships built for foreign account, etc 201 on taxable article in Schedule B, of emergency Act when exported 763 *Drawbacks, Internal Revenue,* extended to articles shipped to Porto Rico or Philippines 1189 *Drawers,* duty on, cotton, etc 139 *Drawing Knives,* duty on 127 *Drawing Paper,* duty on 146 *Drawings,* duty on, pen and ink 151 on free list, for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale 165 original 165 *Drawnwork,* duty on, articles of 150 *Dredges,* lights, etc., required on, in inland waters 381 *Dress Facings, Bias,* duty on, cotton pile fabrics, etc 139 *Dress Goods,* duty on, woolen, women’s and children’s 142 *Dress Steels,* duty on 125 *Dried Fruits, etc.,* duty on, not specially provided for 134 *Drills,* on free list, agricultural 152 *Drinking Sets,* duty on, of leather, parchment, etc 150 *Driscoll, John J.,* pension increased 16042150 *Dromgold, David B.,* pension increased 1378 *Drought Resistant Crops,* appropriation for breeding, etc 422, 1093 *Drown, Jane M. (widow),* pension increased 1342 *Drug, etc., Plants,* appropriation for control of diseases of 421, 1092 for physiological and fermentation investigations 421, 1092 *Druggets,* duty on, woolen 143 *Druggists’ Sundries,* duty on, of india-rubber, gutta-percha, etc 150 *Drugs,* duty on, natural barks, berries, etc 116 alcohol excluded 116 on free list, crude, not edible, barks, beans, etc., not specially provided for 157 to prevent conception or cause abortion forbidden entry; seizure, etc 194 wholesale, for medicinal purposes, excepted 194 punishment for aiding entry, etc., by officials 195 procedure for seizure, etc 195 *Drugs, Adulterated, etc.,* appropriation for detecting, District of Columbia 540, 915 for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 431, 1102 *Drugs, etc.,* appropriation for chemical biological investigation of 431, 1102 regulations as to sale, etc., of, in consular districts in China 817 *Drugs, Narcotic,* international convention for suppressing abuse of specified 1912 *Drum, Francis M.,* pension increased 1430 *Drummondtown, Va., Makemie Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Drummondtown, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Drums, Iron or Steel, for Acids,* on free list, returned from abroad; conditions 154 *Dry Docks, Hunters Point, Cal.,* contracts authorized for use of; size; period 406 compensation, etc 406 construction and completion required 406 *Dry Farming Congress, International,* appropriation for exhibit at, etc., Wichita, Kans 440 for exhibit at, etc., Denver, Colo 1114 foreign Governments invited to participate in, at Wichita, Kans 775 at Denver, Colo 1114 *Dry Land Farming,* appropriation for methods of crop production under 423, 1093 *Dry Straits, Alaska,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1062 *Dryman, John,* pension increased 1551 *Du Quoin, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 8, 611 *Dublin, Ga.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 209 *Duck Island, Conn.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge 37, 636 preliminary examination, etc., to be made, for harbor of refuge at 1056 *Ducks, Wild,* appropriation for investigating disease of, Salt Lake Valley, Utah 434, 1105 *Dudevoire, Edward,* pension increased 1580 *Dudley, Edward R.,* pension increased 1289 *Duff, Andrew P. (son),* pension 1274 *Duffany, George H.,* pension 1438 *Duffield, Sarah E. (daughter),* pension increased 1293 *Duffields, W. Va., Elk Branch Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Dufner, Caroline (widow),* pension 1530 *Duggan, Andrew W.,* pension increased 1498 *Duggan, Charles,* pension increased 1404 *Duggan, Margaret (widow),* pension 1436 *Duggan, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1379 *Duggan, Thomas,* pension increased 1588 *Duke, Edmund F.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 964 *Duke, John P.,* payment of Court of. Claims findings to 978 *Dukes, Hannah M. (widow),* pension 1240 *Dulmage, Frances E. (widow),* pension 1506 *Duluth, Minn.,* appropriation for public building; extension 610 preliminary examination, etc., to be made for harbor breakwater 1061 *Duluth-Superior Harbor, Minn, and Wis.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1061 *Dummer, Bessie P. (widow),* pension increased 1444 *Dunbar, James W.,* pension increased 1406 *Dunbar, Thomas E.,* pension increased 1579 *Duncan, Cordelia E. (widow),* pension 1323 *Duncan, David W.,* pension 1596 *Duncan, Edward A.,* pension increased 1494 *Duncan, John M.,* pension increased 1494 *Duncan, Orra M.,* pension increased 1503 *Dunham, Fannie (widow),* pension 1319 *Dunlap, Israel,* pension increased 1240 *Dunlap, Tenn., Hennegars Chapel, Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Dunmore, Richard,* pension increased 15632151 *Dunn, John H.,* pension increased 1257 *Dunn, Sarah M. (widow),* pension increased 1260 *Dunn, William,* pension increased 1316 *Dunn, Woodford,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 968 *Dunning, Henry B.,* pension increased 1372 *Duplantier, Alfred,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrators of 972 *Durango, Colo.,* condemned cannon granted to 1212 *Durango National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Durant, Okla.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *“During the Session,”* to mean 115 days 461 to mean 208 days 1003 *Durkee, George W.,* pension increased 1249 *Durnford, Royston C.,* deficiency appropriation for 1148 *Durrance, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1328 *Duryea, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1265 *Dutch Metal,* duty on, leaf 128 on free list, clippings from, fit only for remanufacture 155 *Dutch Standard,* color test for sugar, etc., abolished in Tariff of 1913 131 *Duties, Countervailing,* imposed on imports from countries paying export bounties on same, etc 193 *Duties on Imports* (*see also* Customs, and Tariff of 1913), discount allowed on imports in American registered vessels 196 treaty rights not affected 197 Federal reserve notes receivable for 265 *Dutoit, Francis E.,* pension increased 1492 *Dutton, Birney,* pension increased 1490 *Dutton, J. E.,* deficiency appropriation for refund to 564 *Dutton, Smith J.,* pension increased 1565 *Duxbury Reef, Cal.,* life saving station authorized in vicinity of 928 *D’Wamish, etc., Indians, Wash.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 100, 604 *Dwight Mission School,* grant of Cherokee lands to; payment 598 *Dyeing,* duty on vegetable extracts suitable for, not specially provided for 116 on free list, articles in crude state used in, not specially provided for 163 woods, etc., used for, not specially provided for 163 *Dyer, Albert W.,* pension increased 1534 *Dyer, L. C.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 575 *Dyer, Louisa V. (widow),* pension increased 1555 *Dyes,* duty on, coal tar, not specially provided for 115 on free list, alizarin, anthracene, and carbazol 153 indigo 158 *Dyewoods,* duty on extracts and decoctions of 116 *Dyke, Alonzo,* pension increased 1481 *Dykeman, James N.,* pension increased 1379 *Dyson, George W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 972 **E.** *Eads, Axie (widow),* pension 1346 *Eagan, John,* pension increased 1274 *Eagle River, Wis.,* condemned cannon granted to 1199, 1204 *Eakin, John,* pension increased 1502 *Earl, Hannah (widow),* pension increased 1315 *Earl, James K.,* pension increased 1370 *Earl, Jesse P.,* pension increased 1561 *Earthenware,* duty on, common yellow, etc 120 crucibles, not decorated 120 decorated, etc 120 manufactures of, not specially provided 120 nonvitrified, including granite ware, not decorated, etc 120 decorated, etc 120 Rockingham 120 semiporcelain 120 on free list, spurs and stilts for manufacture of 162 *Earths,* duty on, fuller’s 120 ochery, sienna, and umber 118 unwrought, not specially provided for 120 wrought, etc., not specially provided for 120 *Earths, Earthenware, and Glassware,* Schedule B, Tariff of 1913 120 *Earthy Substances,* duty on articles of, not specially provided for 121 *Easley, Warham,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 983 *Eason, Calvin A.,* pension increased 1488 *Easson, James,* payment to 1589 *East Carolina Diocese, Protestant Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 980 *East Coast Canal, Fla.,* board of Engineer officers to appraise value of, report on purchase, etc 1058 *East, Edward,* pension 1438 *East Las Vegas, N. Mex.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *East Orange, N. J.,* appropriation for public building 8242152 *East Pittsburgh, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 824 *East River and Hell Gate, N. Y.,* part of allotment for improving, to be used to remove Coenties Reef 1224 *East Saint Louis, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 824 for rent 824 payment for special transfer and terminal mail service at Union Station, restricted 300 *East Washington Heights Traction Railroad Company, D. C.,* assessment for use of Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge, etc 1141 former amounts remitted 1141 *Eastern Branch, D. C.* (*see* Anacostia River, D. C.). *Eastern Dispensary, D. C.,* appropriation for care of indigent patients 545, 919 *Eastern Maine Railroad,* may bridge Penobscot River, Brewer to Bangor, Me 292 *Eastlick, William,* pension increased 1357 *Eastman, Adams H.,* pension increased 1324 *Eastman, Harman,* pension increased 1393 *Eastman, Rose (widow),* pension 1557 *Easton, Charlotte (widow),* pension increased 1491 *Eaton, Daniel,* pension increased 1238 *Eaton, George W.,* pension increased 1415 *Eaton, Henry,* pension increased 1398 *Eatonton, Ga.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Ebenezer, Ga., Jerusalem Evangelical Lutheran Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 967 *Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Church, Culpeper County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Church South, Hampton County, S. C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 981 *Ebensburg, Pa.,* condemned cannon granted to, for soldiers’ monument 1210 *Ebony,* duty on, sawed boards, etc 130 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 164 *Ecgonine, etc.,* duty on 118 *Echo Bay, N. Y.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *Eck, Michael,* pension increased 1333 *Eckert, Thomas W.,* pension increased 1432 *Eckwall, Louisa (widow),* pension 1482 *Ecton, Horatio,* pension increased 1560 *Ecuador,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 *Eddinger, John N.,* pension increased 1320 *Eddy, Charles Newton,* pension increased 1275 *Edens, Henry W.,* pension increased 1504 *Edenton, N. C.,* appropriation for construction, etc., fish cultural station 665 deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Eder, Louis,* homestead entry allowed 1309 *Edgerton, Emma E. (widow),* pension increased 1418 *Edgings,* duty on 149 *Edie, Helena A. (widow),* pension 1290 *Eding, Charles H.,* pension increased 1521 *Edison Slough, Wash.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1062 *Edisto Island, S. C., Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 981 *Edisto River, S. C.,* preliminary examination, etc., of South Fork, to be made 1058 *Ediz Hook Light Station, Wash.,* lease of lands, to Port Angeles, Wash.; conditions, etc 293 *Edmonds, Gertrude (daughter),* pension 1538 *Edmonds, Wiley L.,* pension 1326 *Edmundson, John L.,* pension increased 1266 *Edsall, Catherine F. (widow),* pension increased 1204 *Education Bureau, Interior Department,* appropriation for Commissioner, clerks, etc 491, 1032 for investigating rural and industrial education 491, 1033 for traveling expenses 491, 1033 for books, etc 492, 1033 for investigating school and home gardening 491, 1023 for collecting statistics, etc 492, 1033 for documents, apparatus, etc 492, 1033 deficiency appropriation for collecting statistics 334 *Education, Commission on National Aid to Vocational,* appointment authorized; duty, etc 767 appropriation for expenses 768 *Education, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, clerks, etc 491, 1032 for traveling expenses 491, 1033 for education of Alaska natives under supervision of 48, 648, 861 for printing and binding annual report of 69, 672, 880 *Education, International Conference on,* acceptance of invitation to, authorized 236 *Education, International Congress on,* foreign Governments invited to participate in 1222 *Education, International Congress on Home,* foreign Governments invited to participate in 775 *Educational, etc., Associations,* income tax not levied on; condition 1722153 *Educational Institutions, etc.,* on free list, apparatus, etc., for 161 books, etc., for; limit 155 *Edwards, Ephraim D.,* pension increased 1579 *Edwards, James, Illinois Volunteers,* pension increased 1397 *Edwards, James, Indiana Volunteers,* pension increased 1521 *Edwards, Julius,* pension increased 1509 *Edwards, Sarah D. (widow).* pension increased 1557 *Edwards, Thomas F.,* pension increased 1284 *Edwards, William H.,* pension increased 1302 *Edwardsville, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 8, 611 *Eelgrass,* duty on 151 *Eels, Van R.,* pension increased 1285 *Efficiency and Economy,* appropriation for, to secure methods of in Treasury Department 474, 1015 *Efficiency, Division of,* appropriation establishing system of efficiency ratings 1007 for investigating personal needs of departments 1007 for investigating duplication of statistical, etc., work, etc 1008 chief of, to be appointed by the President 1008 to report to Congress through the President, etc 1008 compensation limited 1008 *Efficiency Ratings, System of,* appropriation for maintenance of, in executive departments, etc 465 restriction on pay 465 for preparing, etc., in executive departments, etc 1007 *Egan, Annie (widow),* pension increased 1332 *Egan, George E.,* pension 1606 *Egg Plant Seed,* duty on 434 *Eggleston, Edward W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 938 *Eggs,* appropriation for investigating methods of handling, etc 431, 1102 duty on, dried 133 dried albumen 114 frozen or liquid albumen 133 frozen or otherwise prepared, etc., not specially provided for 133 yolk of 133 on free list, fish 157 fowls’, etc 157 insects’ 157 silkworm 162 importation prohibited of game birds’, etc.; exception 157 *Egret Plumes,* importation prohibited; exceptions 148 *Ehrman, John P.,* payment to, for injuries 1591 *Eight-Hour Law, D. C.,* provisions for regulating female employment 291 *Eight-Hour Workday,* restriction of miners in Alaska coal lands to 745 *Eighth Judicial Circuit,* appropriation for messenger, etc 506, 1047 *Eighth Lighthouse District,* small tender authorized for 926 *Eiseley, Levi W.,* pension increased 1426 *Eisenbarger, Martin V. B.,* pension increased 1427 *Eisenhard, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1405 *El Dorado, Ark.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *El Paso and Rock Island Railway Company,* granted right of way for pipe line, etc., through Lincoln National Forest, N. Mex 1195 *El Paso, Ill.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1211 *El Reno, Okla.,* appropriation for public building 611, 824 *Elberton, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 8 deficiency appropriation for public building 209 *Elcock, Alexander,* pension increased 1384 *Elder, Joanna (widow),* pension increased 1383 *Elderkin, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1332 *Eldorado, Kans.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Eldorado National Forest, Cal. and Nev.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 477, 1097 *Eldred, Martin M.,* pension increased 1359 *Eldredge, Frank M.,* pension 1445 *Eldridge, Lelia O. (widow),* pension 1564 *Election of Senators,* certificate of ratification of XVII Amendment to the Constitution providing for, by the people of the States 2049 provisions for, by the people of the States 384 temporary arrangements for three years 384 *Electric Cars,* appropriation for mail transportation by 301 substitution of wagon service authorized 302 deficiency appropriation for mail transportation by 335, 1159 *Electric Currents,* appropriation for investigating destructive effects on buildings, etc., of high power 502, 1044 *Electric-Light Bulbs and Lamps,* duty on 123 *Electric Lighting Carbons,* duty on 121 *Electric Plants,* provisions for, in grant to San Francisco, Cal., for water uses, etc 242 *Electrical Department, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 530, 906 for contingent expenses 530, 906 for placing wires underground 530, 906 for extending police-patrol system 530, 906 for lighting expenses 531, 906 shorter periods authorized 906 for fire-alarm boxes, etc 531, 9062154 *Electrical Plants, Army,* sales of surplus power permitted; use of proceeds 362, 1073 *Electrical Plants, Fortifications,* appropriation for installing, etc 389, 887 for supplies for 389, 888 *Electrodes, Carbon,* duty on. etc 121 *Electrotype Plates,* duty on 127 *Elevator Insurance,* stamp tax on policies of 762 *Elizabeth City, N. C.,* terms of court at 729 *Elizabeth River, Eastern Branch of,* bridge authorized across, at Norfolk, Va 790 *Elizabeth River, Va.,* appropriation for improvement of southern branch of 37 *Elizabethton, Tenn.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 condemned cannon granted to, for soldiers’ memorial 1206 *Elizabethtown, Ill.,* condemned cannon granted to 1209 *Elizabethtown, Ky.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Elizabethtown, Pa.,* condemned cannon granted to Masonic homes property 1198, 1204 *Elkhart, Ind.,* condemned cannon granted to 1208 *Elkin, William,* pension increased 1372 *Elkins, Calvin P.,* pension increased 1561 *Elkins, Clyde C.,* pension increased 1433 *Elkins, W. Va.,* appropriation for public building 8 limit of cost increased, public building at 1218 terms of courts at; rooms required 702 *Elko Land District, Nev.,* created; territory included 203 land office at Elko; transfer of plats, records, etc 204 register and receiver to be appointed 204 *Elko, Nev.,* conveyances of lands on right of way of Central Pacific Railroad in, legalized 1198 *Ellars, George,* pension increased 1387 *Ellen Wilson Memorial Homes, D. C.,* incorporated; purposes; capital stock, etc 954 powers of trustees, etc 955 *Ellensburg, Wash.,* appropriation for public building 824 *“Ellie,” Barge,* payment to owner of 1451 *Elliott, Adaline,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 983 *Elliott, Charles S.,* pension increased 1497 *Elliott, Eliza J. (widow),* pension 1552 *Elliott, Emily (widow),* pension increased 1489 *Elliott, Henry C.,* pension increased 1348 *Elliott, Thomas A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to sole legatee 983 *Ellis, Alvin H,* pension increased 1420 *Ellis, Elisha W.,* pension increased 1524 *Ellis Island Immigrant Station, N. Y.,* appropriation for new building, carpenter shop, etc 64 for new story, main building 64 for renovating old hospital 64 for contagious disease hospital 65 for sea wall 65, 665 for dredging 665 for extending fire-alarm system 665 for saltwater service to contagious-diseases hospital 665 deficiency appropriation for water main 225 for addition to baggage and dormitory building, etc 325 *Ellison, Jonathan H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to widow of 964 *Ellison, Lewis,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 988 *Ellison, Timothy,* pension increased 1413 *Ellison, Wright T.,* pension increased 1314 *Ellsbury, John,* pension increased 1563 *Ellsworth, Wis.,* condemned cannon granted to 1199, 1203 *Ellwanger, D. F.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 971 *Elmira, N. Y.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 1155 *Elsberry, Mo.,* condemned cannon granted to 1206 *Elson, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1379 *Elwood, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 8 *Ely, Charlotte H. (widow),* pension increased 1401 *Elyria, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 824 *Emancipation of the Negro, Exposition to Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary of,* appropriation for expenses of; purposes 669 *Embassies,* appropriation for secretaries 443, 1117 for clerks at 444, 1117 for interpreters to 444, 1117 for premises for, Mexico City, Mexico 451 for premises for, Tokyo, Japan 451 grade raised to, at Argentina 378 at Chile 378 at Spain 110 *Embrey, Robert,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 988 *Embroideries,* duty on 149 *Embroidering Machines,* duty on 130 *Embury, James E.,* pension 1270 *Emergencies, Diplomatic and Consular Service,* appropriation for, unforeseen 445, 1119 balance reappropriated 446, 1119 deficiency appropriation for reimbursing payments from 208 for unforeseen 559, 11382155 reimbursement to appropriation for advances to relieve, etc., American citizens in Mexico 238 *Emergency Fund, D. C.,* appropriation for 542, 916 *Emergency Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for care of indigent patients 545, 919 for construction of new building 919 *Emergency Internal Revenue Taxes,* provisions levying 745 *Emerson, Fred A.,* payment to, for injuries 1544 *Emerson, Sarah E. C. (widow),* pension increased 1575 *Emery,* duty on, grains, manufactured, etc 147 paper 147 wheels, files, etc 147 on free list, ore 157 *Emery Disappearing Gun Carriage,* unexpended balances for, covered into the Treasury 891 *Emigration Canon Railroad Company,* granted right of way across Mount Olivet Cemetery, Salt Lake County, Utah 279 *Eminence, Ky.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Emmel, Elizabeth H. (widow),* pension 1508 *Emmons, John,* pension increased 1358 *Employees, Government,* appropriation for medical examination, etc., of, receiving pay for injuries 505, 1046 prohibition on use of appropriations by, for attending meetings, etc., limited to paying dues for fiscal year 75 written authority required; reports 75 rates of salaries as provided for in legislative, etc., Act, to constitute compensation therefor until otherwise fixed by law 509 to continue from year to year, as appropriated for 1049 restriction on additional pay to, under general or lump-sum appropriations 680 salaries for, not available for permanently incapacitated persons 508, 1049 subsistence allowance while traveling outside of District of Columbia, limited 318 restricted to actual time of absence 318 subsistence per diem established for, while traveling outside of District of Columbia, etc 680 *Employers and Employees* (*see* Labor Disputes). *Employer’s Liability Insurance,* stamp tax on policies, etc., of 762 *Enamel,* duty on, for ceramic articles 119 fusible and glass, not specially provided for 123 on free list, white glass, for watch and clock dials 157 *Enamel Paints,* duty on 119 *Enameled Hollow Ware,* duty on, utensils of iron or steel 127 *Encampments and Maneuvers, Organized Militia,* appropriation for expenses of, with Regulars 359, 1071 appropriation for payment for transportation of teams to national match 1071 for improving sites donated for 359 alternative sites in Tennessee or Alabama 359 transfer of title 360 location of permanent camp, etc., on lands acquired 360 deficiency appropriation for 1156 *Enfleurage Grease,* duty on 118 *Engineer Commissioner’s Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 519, 897 *Engineer Corps, Army,* appropriation for pay of enlisted men; longevity 354, 1065 for pay of officers; longevity 356, 1067 leave of absence allowed officer of, to accept temporary service in China 772 officer of, to supervise, etc., construction of memorial building to women of the Civil War 233 retired officer of, may be designated on New Jersey and New York Harbor Commission 775 *Engineer Department, Army,* appropriation for expenses of depots 368, 1081 *for maintenance of school, Washington,* D.C 368, 1081 for equipment of troops 369, 1081 for civilian assistants 369, 1081 for contingencies, Philippine Islands. 369, 1081 for expenses of fortifications under 388, 887 for expenses of fortifications, insular possessions 390, 889 for national parks 33, 632, 845 for bridge, Hingham, Mass 633 for public buildings and grounds, District of Columbia 33, 633, 846 for rivers and harbors, contract work 36, 636, 848 for river and harbor improvements, maintenance, etc 725, 1049 for publication of maps 38, 637, 848 for survey of northern and northwestern lakes 38, 637, 848 Lake of the Woods to Lake Superior included 637 for electric plants, etc., Philippine Islands 632, 889 deficiency appropriation for equipment of troops 229 for improving San Pablo Bay, Cal 1159 jurisdiction over spaces resulting from filling canals, Washington, D. C., placed under Chief of, as part of park system 633 payment of accounts, in transactions with other bureaus, etc 369 subsistence, per diem rate 1082 *Engineer Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 481, 1023 draftsmen, etc., to be paid from rivers and harbors, etc 481, 1023 for salaries, etc., public buildings and grounds, D.C 482, 1024 *Engineer School, D. C., Army,* appropriation for equipment and maintenance 368, 1081 *Engineering Experiment Station, Naval Academy,* appropriation for experiments, etc 408, 9462156 for equipment of buildings, etc 408, 946 deficiency appropriation for research, work, etc 570 *Engineering, Navy.* appropriation for machinery, repairs, etc 407, 946 *Engineers, Army, Chief of,* to supervise expenditure of appropriations for preservation, etc., of river and harbor improvements 725, 1049 *Engines,* duty on steam 130 *England* (*see* Great Britain). *England, Elias,* pension increased 1505 *Engle, Henry,* pension increased 1497 *Engles, William H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 964 *English, Lorenzo,* pension increased 1389 *Engraved Steel Plates,* duty on 127 *Engravers’ Diamonds,* on free list, unset 157 *Engraving and Printing Bureau Building,* deficiency appropriation for repairs, etc., of, for Treasury offices 379 additional offices to be removed to, from rented buildings, etc 474 *Engraving and Printing Bureau, Treasury Department,* appropriation for Director, assistant, etc 472, 1014 for clerks, watchmen, etc 472, 1014 restrictions 472, 1014 for salaries 834 for wages 834 for materials 20, 621, 834 paper for internal revenue stamps 834 use of proceeds from work 20, 621, 834 for custody of dies, rolls, and plates. 21, 622, 835 for completing new building 15 for equipping new building, moving machinery, etc 15 for installing water meters in 531 deficiency appropriation for completion of new building 210 for altering old building, for offices of Auditors 211 for salaries 315 for wages 315 for materials 315 for equipping new building 315 diplomas for Panama-Pacific Exposition to be prepared at; payment, etc 794 *Engravings,* duty on 146 not specifically provided for 151 on free list, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 155 for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale 165 for United States or Library of Congress 155 printed more than twenty years 155 unbound 165 construction of term 165 *Enicks, Martha (widow),* pension increased 1426 *Enid, Okla.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1203 *Enlarged Homesteads,* additional contiguous lands allowed entryman or owner up to 320 acres 957 designated lands required 957 cultivation and residence required 957 where additional entry is made after final proof on original 957 residence requirement limited 957 application for, on lands not designated, to be received 1162 suspension until character of land determined 1163 lands segregated during; allowance, etc 1163 lands adjoining unperfected homestead entry included 1163 pending entries made in good faith by persons holding homestead title, validated, if original less than 160 acres 1162 provisions for, extended to Kansas 953 South Dakota 1163 *Enlisted Men, Army,* appropriation for pay; longevity 353, 1065 deduction for absence resulting from personal misconduct 353 for engineer battalion; longevity 354, 1065 for Ordnance Department; longevity 354, 1066 for quartermaster sergeants; longevity 354, 1066 appointments to act as property clerks 354, 1066 for Signal Corps; longevity 354, 1066 for Hospital Corps; longevity 355, 1066 for Quartermaster Corps; longevity 355, 1066 enlisted force graded 355, 1066 for pay of retired 358, 1069 for commutation of quarters 1069 renting authorized 1069 for undrawm clothing on discharge 358 for interest on deposits 358, 1069 for extra-duty pay, artillery and ordnance service, seacoast fortifications 358, 1069 for switchboard operators, interior posts 358, 1069 for extra-duty pay, Alaska telegraph system 358, 1069 for 20 per cent increase on foreign service 358, 1070 for additional pay, first reenlistment 358, 1070 for six months’ pay of, dying in service 358, 1070 for one year’s pay, result of aviation accidents 1070 for disposition of remains of 31, 631, 843 deficiency appropriation for extra-duty pay, at headquarters, etc 31, 229, 231, 334, 577, 579, 1156 aviation section, Signal Corps, personnel constituted 516 extra pay, etc 516 claims for loss, etc., of baggage shipped under orders, to be settled 1077 convicted of crimes by court-martial, etc., may be confined in Federal, State, etc., penitentiaries 1084 others in disciplinary barracks 1085 dishonorable discharge sentences may be suspended until release from confinement 354 vacation of order of suspension 354 enlisted strength of Army to be exclusive of soldiers sentenced to dishonorable discharge 354 may purchase naval subsistence supplies 361, 1072 pay, etc., during suspension of sentence of dishonorable discharge, not to accrue to 1065 nor to Soldiers’ Home 10652157 payment in case of death from aviation accident 516 retired, may be employed for service recruiting volunteers, etc.; increased pay, etc 350 term of enlistment not completed until unauthorized, etc., absence made good 354 or during confinement, etc 354 term of enlistment of volunteers; mustering out 347 tour of service in Philippines and Canal Zone modified 1078 *Enlisted Men, Marine Corps,* appropriation for pay 410, 948 for retired 410, 948 for transporting remains of, dying abroad 402, 938 not deducted from six months’ gratuity pay 938 additional pay for sea duty 948 aliens serving four years as, may be naturalized without previous declaration of intention, etc 395 proof of character from discharge, etc 395 determination of number of 403 may purchase Army subsistence supplies 361, 1072 number of gunnery sergeants and corporals increased 948 privates decreased 948 *Enlisted Men, Navy,* appropriation for pay, etc 403, 938 for transporting remains of, dying abroad 402, 938 not deducted from six months’ gratuity pay 938 deficiency appropriation for enlistment bounties 230, 334 for transporting, etc., remains of 569 aliens serving four years as, may be naturalized without previous declaration of intention, etc 395 proof of character from naval record 395 appointment of, as midshipmen authorized 410 service conditions 410 examination provisions 410 details for service with Naval Militia 288 determination of number of 403 may purchase Army susbistence supplies 361, 1072 retired, may be called into active service in time of war 941 not eligible for naval reserve 941 *Ennis, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 611, 824 *Enrollment of Vessels,* not granted until copy of inspection filed with collector of customs, etc 1218 *Ensley, Rosamond (widow),* pension increased 1368 *Enterline, Cornelius A.,* pension increased 1248 *Entomology Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 432, 1103 for general expenses; investigations 433, 1104 insects affecting fruits, nuts, cereals, forage, etc 433, 1104 southern field crop insects; cigarette beetle; Argentine ant 433, 1104 forest and truck crop insects; bee culture 433, 1104 citrus fruit, etc., insects 433, 1104 Mediterranean fly 433, 1104 appropriation for investigating insects affecting health of man and animals 433, 1104 for preventing spread of moths 433, 1104 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 335, 1158 for investigations 1158 *Entries, Customs,* stamp tax on, for consumption or warehousing 762 for withdrawals from warehouse 762 *Envelopes,* duty on, paper, cloth-lined, etc 145 not specially provided for 146 *Envelopes, Postal Official and Registry,* appropriation for 302 for inspection of manufacture 303 deficiency appropriation for freight or expressage on 796, 1150 *Envoys Extraordinary and Ministers Plenipotentiary,* appropriation for salaries 442, 1116 deficiency appropriation for salary, minister to Paraguay 313 authorized to Paraguay 241 Uruguay 241 *Epidemics,* appropriation for prevention of 24, 624, 837 deficiency appropriation for prevention of 379, 796 *Epperson, John L.,* pension increased 1586 *Eppler, Isaac T.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 964 *Epsom Salts,* duty on 117 *Equipage, Army Camp and Garrison,* appropriation for 366, 1078 deficiency appropriation for 331 for reimbursing, relief of flood sufferers, etc., 1913 215 *Equipment Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 1037 *Equipment of Vessels,* appropriation for, increase of the Navy 414 for additional first-class battleship 415 deficiency appropriation for 569, 577 *Equipment Supplies, Navy,* appropriation for Bureau of Navigation 396, 932 for Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 404, 944 for Bureau of Construction and Repair 406, 945 for Bureau of Steam Engineering 407, 946 *Equitable Defenses,* admitted in actions at law 956 procedure; review of judgment or decree 956 power of appellate court 956 *Equity, Suits in,* amendments in pleadings permitted to correct errors in bringing suits at law or 956 determination on 956 admission of testimony taken prior to 956 *Erasers,* duty on 126 *Ergot,* duty on 116 *Erie, Pa.,* terms of court at 385, 713 *Ernest, Frederick,* pension increased 1598 *Erney, Nora (daughter),* pension 1373 *Ernst, Frederick J.,* payment to, for injuries 14612158 *Ernst, Oscar,* pension increased 1572 *Erskine, George H.,* pension increased 1429 *Espy, Robert J.,* pension increased 1421 *Essences,* duty on floral, not containing alcohol 118 fruit, containing alcohol 115 not specially provided for 117 *Essences, Perfumery, etc.,* stamp tax on 763 *Essential Oils,* duty on, compounds, etc., containing alcohol 115 not specially provided for 117 *Esterbrook, Frank (Cascade Indian),* appropriation for paying attorney for children of 100 *Estero River, Fla.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1058 *Esters,* duty on, compounds of cellulose 116 liquid solution of cellulose 116 not specially provided for 116 *Estes, John H.,* pension increased 1500 *Estes, Lewis,* pension increased 1408 *Estey, Elvin A.,* pension increased 1550 *Estimates, Book of* (*see* Book of Estimates). *Estimates of Appropriations,* official in each executive department, etc., to supervise the compilation, etc., of 75 scope of duty 75 *Esty, Charles J.,* pension increased 1239 *Etchings,* duty on 146 not specially provided for 151 on free list, artists’ proof, unbound 165 construction of term 165 for educational institutions, etc.; limit 155 for the United States or Library of Congress 155 printed more than twenty years 155 *Etheridge, Zera F.,* pension increased 1286 *Ethers,* duty on, acetic 116 amyl nitrite 116 compounds, etc., containing alcohol 115 ethyl chloride 116 fruit, not specially provided for 117 not specially provided for 116 sulphuric 116 *Ethnology, American,* appropriation for continuing researches in 26, 625, 838 for printing and binding reports, Bureau of 69, 672, 881 *Ethyl Acetate,* duty on 116 *Eudy, William D.,* pension increased 1586 *Eufaula, Ala.,* appropriation for public building 8 *Eureka Springs, Ark.,* appropriation for public building 611, 824 *Eureka, Utah,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Europe, War in,* appropriation for relief, protection, and transportation of American citizens growing out of 776 repayment, etc 776 for relief, etc., of American citizens growing out of, and expenses connected therewith 776 repayment, etc 776 use of Army and Navy officers, vessels, supplies, etc 776 charter of vessels, etc 776 for assistance to representatives of foreign governments growing out of 778, 1138 disbursements by Secretary of State 778 use of repayments 778 final reimbursements to be paid into the Treasury 778 report of repayments, etc., to be made 778 charter of foreign ships to carry American flag authorized to the American Red Cross for nurses, supplies, etc 777 *European Hostilities,* appropriation for assistance to representatives of foreign governments, etc., growing out of 778, 1138 prevention of shipping supplies for belligerent vessels in violation of neutrality 1226 *European War,* proclamation warning against violating neutrality in war between Austria-Hungary and Russia 2005 Austria-Hungary and Servia 1999 Belgium and Austria-Hungary 2025 Belgium and Germany 2015 France and Austria-Hungary 2011 Germany and France 1999 Germany and Great Britain 2002 Germany and Russia 1999 Great Britain and Austria-Hungary 2008 Great Britain and Turkey 2036 Japan and Austria-Hungary 2021 Japan and Germany 2018 *Eustis, William T.,* pension increased 1263 *Evans County, Ga.,* attached to eastern division of southern judicial district 960 *Evans, Edward T.,* pension 1440 *Evans, Elza W.,* pension increased 1369 *Evans, George W.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 321, 1146 for credit in accounts, reconstruction, etc., Pension Office Building 571 *Evans, George W.,* pension increased 1432 *Evans, John J.,* pension increased 1408 *Evans, Lemuel,* pension increased 1263 *Evans, Mary M. (widow),* pension 1343 *Evans, William F. F.,* pension increased 1265 *Evans, William K.,* pension increased 1334 *Evans, William T.,* deficiency appropriation for surveying 217 *Evanston, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 82159 *Evansville, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 824 for rent 824 *Evensen, Sigurd,* payment to parents of 1246 *Everett, Ruth A. (widow),* pension increased 1359 *Everett, Wash.,* appropriation for public building 824 condemned cannon granted to 1211 *Evergreen Seedlings, Coniferous,* on free list, not specially provided for 162 *Everhart, Owen R.,* pension increased 1385 *Everman, Emma F.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 968 *Everman, George W.,* pension increased 1484 *Eversole, Thomas,* pension increased 1345 *Everson, Jacob,* pension increased 1281 *Evidence,* decrees in antitrust cases prima facie, against defendants in suits by other parties 731 consent, before testimony taken not included 731 not applicable to pending cases where testimony not concluded and judgment rendered prior thereto 731 no one excused from giving, before Federal Trade Commission on ground of personal incrimination 723 immunity from prosecution allowed 723 no exemption for perjury 723 *Ewart, Ella M.,* reimbursement to 1453 *Ewing, Catharine (widow),* pension increased 1419 *Ewing, Charles E.,* pension increased 1535 *Ewing Institute, Perryville, Ky.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Ewing, Joseph,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 983 *Ewing, Sallie M. E.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 983 *Examinations of Member and Reserve Banks,* requirements under Federal Reserve Act 271 punishment for loans, etc., to examiners by banks 272 examiners receiving loans, etc 272 unauthorized disclosures by examiners forbidden 272 punishment for 273 *Examining Surgeons for Pensions,* appropriations for fees, etc 387, 817 deficiency appropriation for fees 230, 232 *Excelsior Springs, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 8, 611, 824 *Exchanges, etc.,* stamp tax on sales, etc., at 760 punishment for failure to affix stamps, etc 760 sales, etc., in course of transportation for delivery, exempt 760 tax on cotton futures at 693 *Excise Board, D. C.,* deficiency appropriation for salaries 213, 518, 896 payment of employees under old board, authorized 213 *Excise Tax on Corporations* (*see* Corporation Tax). *Excise Taxes,* on contracts for sales of cotton for future delivery, at exchanges, etc 693 *Excrescenses,* duty on, drugs 116 on free list, crude, vegetable, not specially provided for 157 *Excursion, etc., Vessels,* deficiency appropriation for preventing overcrowding of 573, 1043 *Executive Departments, etc., D. C.,* appropriation for care, etc., of grounds 34, 634, 846 for distinctive mail equipment for 304 for maintenance of efficiency ratings of classified employees 465, 1007 investigation, etc., by Civil Service Commission upon administrative needs of personnel of service in 465 for testing miscellaneous materials for 1044 annual statement of buildings rented for, to give details of area, rates, service, etc 3 details from, etc., to Civil Service Commission forbidden 465, 1007 economic changes in fuels to be recommended to 858 official to be designated in each, to supervise, etc., estimates of appropriations 75 paper of, may be used for executing work by Government Printing Office 328 per diem rates of subsistence established for employees traveling outside of District of Columbia, etc 680 rates of pay of employees, etc., in, as provided for in legislative, etc., Act, to constitute compensation therefor until otherwise fixed by law 509 to continue from year to year, as appropriated for 1049 records, etc., of corporations to be furnished Federal Trade Commission by 722 details of officials, etc 722 restriction on time for furnishing copy of annual reports, etc., to Public Printer 680, 886 not applicable to Smithsonian Institution 680 not applicable to Smithsonian Institution, Commissioner of Patents, or Comptroller of the Currency 886 subsistence allowance to officials of, while traveling outside of District of Columbia, limited 318, 680 restricted to actual time of absence 318 temporary details allowed to White House from 465, 1007 use of appropriations to pay experts to inaugurate new or change old methods of public business, restricted 335 *Executive Expenses,* appropriations for 464, 1007 *Executive Mansion, D. C.,* appropriation for care, etc., grounds south of 33, 633, 845 for maintenance, etc., of grounds 34, 634, 846 for care, repair, etc 34, 635, 847 for independent water supply 35 for extraordinary repairs and refurnishing 35 for replacing terrace roofs 35 for fuel 35, 635, 847 for greenhouses 35, 635, 8472160 appropration for travel expenses of President 35, 635, 847 for lighting, grounds, etc 35, 635, 847 *Executive Office* (*see also* Executive Mansion, D. C.), appropriation for Secretary of the President, executive clerk, clerks, etc 464, 1007 details allowed for temporary assistance 464, 1007 for contingent expenses 465, 1007 for printing and binding 70, 673, 881 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 578 *Executive Office, District of. Columbia,* appropriation for Commissioners, secretary, clerks, etc 517, 894 for divisions in office 517, 895 for care of District Building 518, 895 *Exhibitions, Public,* special tax imposed on proprietors of 751 payment required for each State, etc 752 Chautauquas, lecture lyceums, fairs, etc., excepted 752 *Exhibitions, Religious or Charitable,* special tax not applicable to 752 *Expenses of the District of Columbia,* committee created to make report on proportionate share of, by United States and District 894 appropriation for expenses, etc 894 *Experiments,* on free list, articles solely for, by societies, etc 161 *Exploration of the Sea, International Council for,* appropriation for quota 669 *Explosive Substances,* on free list, mining, artillery, etc 158 *Export Bounties,* countervailing duties on imports receiving, in foreign country 193 *Export Cattle,* appropriation for enforcing humane treatment of 419, 1090 *Export of Arms, etc.,* proclamation revoking prohibition against, to Mexico 1992 *Export Trade,* agreements with foreign nations by the President authorized to encourage 192 subject to approval by Congress 192 *Exportations,* opium, cocaine, etc., unlawful 276 allowed to countries regulating entry; restrictions 276 smoking opium, absolutely prohibited 277 *Exports and Imports,* bills of exchange drawn on, may be accepted by member banks under Federal Reserve Act 264 *Exports to the United States,* additional duty on, authorized if seller, etc., refuse examination as to value or classification of 189 not imposed if oaths provided for in country 189 *Exposition at Panama,* invitation to, accepted 1127 appropriation for expenses 1127 *Exposition, International Sea Fisheries,* acceptance of invitation to participate in 778 *Exposition, Negro Emancipation,* appropriation for expenses of, to celebrate fiftieth anniversary 669 *Exposition of Forest Products,* appropriation for exhibits at Chicago, Ill., and New York 770 *Exposition, Panama-California* (*see* Panama-California Exposition). *Exposition, Panama-Pacific* (*see* Panama-Pacific International Exposition). *Exposition, San Francisco* (*see* Panama-Pacific International Exposition). *Exposition, Sixth National Corn,* exhibit from Department of Agriculture to be made at Dallas, Tex 239 *Express Receipts,* stamp tax on 760 punishment for not issuing, etc 761 *Expressed Oils,* duty on, compounds, etc., containing alcohol 115 not specially provided for 117 *Extra Session of Congress,* proclamation convening 1941 *Extracts,* duty on flavoring, containing alcohol 115 hop 133 malt 137 meat, not specially provided for 135 on free list, hemlock bark 163 oak, chestnut, and other barks 163 of barks for dyeing and tanning, not specially provided for 163 quebracho 163 woods other than dyewoods, not specially provided for 163 wool, not specially provided for 165 *Extracts, Perfumery, etc.,* stamp tax on 763 *Extradition,* appropriation for bringing criminals from abroad 445, 1119 treaty with Paraguay 1754 *Eyeglasses,* duty on, and frames 122 on free list, glass plates or disks, rough cut, for 157 **F.** *Fabrics,* duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 144 asbestos woven 150 cotton, with fast edges 140 embroidered 149 jute, plain single yarns, bleached, etc 141 pile, cotton 139 flax, hemp, or ramie 141 tinsel wire, etc 128 woven, or of drawn work 150 on free list, jute, plain single yarns, noninflammable 154 *Facing Slips, etc., Postal Service,* appropriation for 303 deficiency appropriation for 1159 *Fahey, Thomas,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 966 *Fahnestock, Charles,* pension increased 1297 *Fahnestock, Edmund A.,* pension increased 1485 *Fairbanks, Abbie E. (widow),* pension 1404 *Fairbanks, Alaska,* appropriation for public building 611 *Fair child, David S.,* pension increased 12902161 *Fairfax Court House, Va., Jerusalem Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 090 *Fairfax Court House, Va., Zion Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Fairfax Masonic Lodge, Culpeper, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Fairfax, Fa., Zion Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Fairfield, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 611 deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Fairley, Henry,* pension increased 1427 *Fairmont, Minn.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Fairmont, W. Va.,* appropriation for public building 8 may bridge Monongahela River 205 *Fairs, Agricultural or Industrial,* special tax not applicable to 752 *Rales, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1408 *Fallihee, Annie M. (widow),* pension increased 1556 *Fallon, Nev.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Falls Church, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Falls City, Nebr.,* appropriation for public building 824 *Falmouth, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 611 *Falmouth, Va., Union Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Fancher, James A.,* pension increased 1520 *Fans, duty on,* except common palm leaf 148 on free list, common palm leaf 157 *Fant, Lester G.,* deficiency appropriation for pay, as de facto district attorney 219 *Fargo, N. Dak.,* appropriation for public building 611 *Faribault, Minn.,* condemned cannon granted to 1210 *Farley, Allen,* pension increased 1381 *Farley, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1560 *Farley, Fanny (widow),* pension increased 1235 *Farley, Jennie (widow of Hudson),* pension 1448 *Farley, Jennie (widow of James E.),* pension increased 1566 *Farting, Charles G.,* pension 1605 *Farlow, Marquis L.,* pension increased 1389 *Farm Lands,* loans secured by, may be made by national banks not in central reserve cities 273 restrictions 273 *Farm Management,* work of Agricultural Department continued until cooperative agricultural extension system established 373 *Farm Management Office, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 1087 for general expenses 1087 for farm management and practice, investigations 1087 for study of “logged-off” lands 1087 *Farm Products,* appropriation for diffusing information of markets for, etc 440, 1112 *Farm Supplies,* appropriation for diffusing information as to purchasing, etc 1112 *Farmer, Alexander H.,* pension increased 1402 *Farmer, Horace L.,* pension increased 1528 *Farmer, Lemuel,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 983 *Farmer, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1313 *Farmer, Robert,* pension increased 1495 *Farmers,* appropriation for expenses of studying cooperation among, in rural credits, etc 441, 1112 *Farmers’ Associations, etc.,* use of antitrust appropriations for prosecuting, forbidden 53, 652, 866 *Farmers’ Bulletins,* appropriation for printing and binding; distribution 69, 672, 881 *Farmers’ Cooperative Demontration Work,* appropriation for, outside cotton belt 422, 1109 for meeting ravages of cotton-boll weevil, etc 242, 1109 under Agricultural Department continued until cooperative agricultural extension system inaugurated 373 *Farmers, etc.,* provisions for manufacture of alcohol by, for denaturization only, free of tax 199 *Farmers’ Institutes,* appropriation for reports, etc., on 438, 1109 *Farmington, Mo.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1201 *Farmington River, Conn.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1056 *Farms,* appropriation for encouraging, etc., improved methods of management and practice 422, 1087 cacti and other dry-land plants for stock food 422 for cooperative demonstration work outside of cotton belt 422, 1109 for irrigation and drainage investigations 1111 for investigating domestic water supply, etc., of 1111 *Farmville, Va.,* appropriation for public building 611 *Farr, Samantha H. (widow),* pension 1316 *Farrell, Bridget D. (widow),* pension increased 1418 *Farriers’ Knives,* duty on 127 *Fashion Magazines, etc.,* duty on, lithographically printed 1462162 *Fats,* on free list, for soaps, etc 158 *Faught, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1232 *Faulkner, Maria C. (widow),* pension 1241 *Faulkner, William R.,* pension 1570 *Faust, Samuel,* pension increased 1342 *Fawley, Henry,* pension increased 1355 *Fay, Anna B. (widow),* pension increased 1534 *Fayette County, W. Va., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Fayetteville, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 8, 611, 824 *Fealy, Minnie C. (widow),* pension increased 1287 *Fears, W. S.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 966 *Feather Dusters,* duty on 147 *Feathers,* duty on, artificial, or ornamental, for millinery ornaments 148 crude, not specially provided for 148 manufactures of 148 *Feavel, Maggie (widow),* pension 1435 *Federal Advisory Council,* created; membership; meetings, etc 263 authority and duties; conferences with Federal Reserve Board 263 to advise concerning jurisdictional matters 263 to require information and make recommendations as to banking affairs 263 *Federal Court Reports and Digest,* appropriation for continuations of Federal Reporter 53, 653, 866 deficiency appropriation for 218 for new edition of digest 571 *Federal Reserve Act,* title; use of terms 251 Reserve Bank Organization Committee constituted 251 to determine Federal reserve cities in each district 251 Federal reserve districts to be determined by 252 number, designation, etc 252 duties and authority 252 supervision of organization of reserve banks 252 written acceptance of, by national banks, etc 252 Federal reserve banks 252 national banks required to subscribe to stock of 252 allotment; payment 252 responsibility of shareholders declared 252 nonaccepting banks to cease as reserve agents 252 national banks to forfeit charters for not subscribing to, etc 252 dissolution of, for violations of this Act 252 liability of directors; further remedies 253 public subscriptions for stock; limit 253 conditional allotment of stock to United States; payment 253 no voting power; transfers 253 capital required 253 status of reserve and central reserve cities 253 appropriation for expenses of organization committee 253 branches of reserve banks to be established 253 management, etc 253 Federal reserve banks, preliminary organization 254 corporate powers; general 254 issue of circulating notes 255 restricted before organization 255 board of directors; duties, administration, etc 255 division into classes A, B, and C 255 ineligibility of Senators and Representatives 255 other disqualifications 255 classes A and B to be chosen by member banks; procedure 256 class C to be appointed by Reserve Board 256 chairman; designation from class C; to be reserve agent; duties, pay, etc 256 deputy; powers 256 pay; preliminary meetings; tenure, etc., of 257 capital stock; increase and decrease 257 owned by member banks not transferable, etc 257 additional subscription by member banks increasing their capital 257 increase of; certificate 257 surrender and cancellation; certificate of reduction 257 division of earnings; dividends, franchise tax, surplus fund 258 derived by United States to supplement gold reserve or to retire bonds 258 surplus of dissolving banks to be paid United States; use 258 exempt from taxation, except on real estate 258 conversion of State banks into national banks 258 banks under United States laws included 258 approval of stockholders required 258 action of directors, etc 258 State, etc., banks may become member banks 259 issue of stock, organization, etc 259 additional restrictions 259 national bank regulations applicable 260 suspension of member banks not complying with regulations, etc 260 cancellation of stock, etc 260 restoration 260 Federal Reserve Board created; number 260 ex officio members 260 appointive members; duties, salaries, etc 260 additional pay to Comptroller of the Currency as member 260 connection with member banks forbidden; tenure of appointive members 260 governor and vice governor; offices, etc 260 assessment for expenses; meetings 261 chairman; disqualifications of members 261 vacancies; recess commissions 261 powers of Secretary of the Treasury not impaired 261 annual reports to be made 261 Office of Comptroller of the Currency, duties extended 2612163 authority and powers of Board; examinations, etc., of reserve and member banks 261 to permit or require rediscounting by reserve banks 262 to suspend reserve requirements; tax to be imposed 262 to control issue of Federal reserve notes 262 over reserve cities; reserve bank officials 262 to direct writing off of doubtful assets 262 to suspend, etc., banks for violations of Act 262 to require bonds of reserve agents, make regulations, etc 262 to supervise reserve banks 262 to grant permits to national banks to become trustees, etc 262 to employ necessary assistants 262 not subject to civil service laws; authority of the President 263 Federal Advisory Council created 263 one from each reserve district; selection, pay, etc 263 meetings, officers, etc 263 authority and duties 263 powers of reserve banks 263 to receive deposits from member hanks and the United States 263 for exchange only from other reserve banks 263 to discount commercial paper indorsed by member banks 263 agricultural, etc., paper included 263 stock trading paper excluded 263 time limit for commercial paper; agricultural paper 264 to rediscount foreign trade acceptances 264, 958 extension of amount by Federal Reserve Board allowed 958 restriction on rediscounts 264, 958 member banks may deal in foreign trade paper; limit 264, 958 general regulations of Federal Reserve Board for increased amounts 958 national banks; debts limited to amount of capital 264 exceptions: circulating notes, deposits, drafts, dividends, etc 264 liabilities under this Act 264 rediscounts subject to regulation, etc., of Reserve Board 264 reserve banks allowed open-market operations in commercial paper, etc 264 gold transactions 264 to traffic in United States, etc., bonds, etc 265 to deal in commercial exchange with member banks 265 to establish discount rates 265 to exchange accounts with other reserve banks 265 foreign accounts and agencies 265 Government funds may be deposited in 265 redemption funds excepted 265 may be made fiscal agents; deposits and disbursements 265 deposit of public funds restricted 265 use of member banks as depositories 265 Federal reserve notes, issue authorized purpose 265 receivability; redemption 265 Federal reserve notes; reserve banks may apply for 265 security required 265 reserve to be maintained for deposits 266 gold reserve for circulation 266 distinctive designation 266 to be returned to issuing, when received by other reserve bank 266 penalty for using otherwise 266 redemption at Treasury; gold reserve to be maintained 266 destruction of unfit 266 gold redemption fund to be kept at the Treasury 266 determination of Reserve Board 266 issue controlled by Reserve Board 266 interest for; lien established 266 reduction by reserve banks of liability for 267 reserve notes deposited for, not to be reissued; exception 267 duties of reserve agents as to 267 exchange of collateral for, authorized 267 provisions for printing, etc 267 custody of, before issue 267 plates and dies for, under control of Comptroller 267 payment for expenses by reserve banks 267 annual examination of plates, etc 267 engraving, printing, paper, etc., to be paid for by national currency expenses 267 additional appropriation; reimbursement 267 deposits of checks, etc., to be received by reserve banks from member and other reserve banks 268 charges for collections allowed member banks 268 clearing house provisions 268 repeal of requirement that national banks deposit registered bonds to commence business 268 bonds deposited by member banks to secure circulation may be sold 268 purchase by reserve banks; annual limit 268 allotment by Reserve Board; assignment, etc 268 reserve banks may take out notes equal to par of 269 delivery by Comptroller; character, form, etc 269 three per cent gold notes and bonds to reserve banks in exchange for two per cent bonds 269 gold purchase., etc., required 269 issue authorized; denomination, exemption from taxation, etc 269 exchange of notes for bonds authorized 270 deposits in member banks; demand and time distinguished 270 reserves required, not in reserve or central reserve cities 270 in reserve cities 270 if in national banks to be in central reserve cities 691 in central reserve cities 270, 691 eligible paper accepted as part of 271, 691 provisions for State banks or trust companies 271, 691 allowed in national banks 6912164 deposits; restriction on, with nonmember banks 271, 691 use for meeting liabilities; restrictions 271, 691 basis of estimating reserves 271, 692 national banks in Alaska and insular possessions may remain nonmember banks 271, 692 reserves under present law 271, 692 except in the Philippines, may be admitted as member banks, etc 271, 692 five per cent redemption fund of national banks not to be counted as part of lawful reserve 271 examinations of member banks semiannually 271 appointment of examiners for 271 of State banks and trust companies by State officials 271 authority of examiners; salaries, etc 272 assessment for expenses of 272 special, may be directed by Reserve Board 272 conduct of, etc 272 limit of other 272 of reserve banks 272 loans, etc., to examiners by bank officials forbidden 272 punishment for violations by officials 272 acceptance by examiners 272 services by examiners restricted 272 receiving fees, etc., by bank officials limited 272 unauthorized disclosures by examiners forbidden 272 punishment for making 273 section in effect in sixty days 273 individual liability of national bank stockholders amended 273 provisions for transferred stock 273 loans on farm lands permitted national banks not in central reserve cities 273 time and security limited 273 permissible amounts 273 extension of restrictions by Reserve Board 273 foreign branches may be established by national banks 273 conditions required 273 applications to be filed with Reserve Board; authority of Board 273 information concerning, to be furnished; examinations 274 independent accounts to be kept 274 inconsistent laws repealed 274 parity of United States money maintained 274 securing gold provided for 274 national currency associations’ provisions extended to June 30, 1915 274, 683 reenactment of former national bank provisions 274, 683 tax on notes secured by other than by United States bonds reduced 274, 683 suspension of limitation of issue on other security than United States bonds permitted 683 gold reserves to be maintained 683 additional issue of national bank notes permitted 683 extension of time for acceptance by State banks and trust companies of benefits of 683 reduction of capital stock by national banks 274 approval of Reserve Board required 274 invalidity of any clause, etc., not to affect remainder of Act 275 right to amend, etc., reserved 275 *Federal Reserve Agent,* designation, duties, and pay 256 *Federal Reserve Banks* (*see also* Federal Reserve Act), interlocking directorates prohibitions not applicable to 733 *Federal Reserve Board,* appointment of class C directors of reserve banks by 256 one to serve as chairman of board and reserve agent 256 qualifications, duties, etc 256 created; ex officio members 260 appointive members; compensation, etc 260 additional pay to Comptroller 260 connection with member banks forbidden members and Assistant Secretaries of the Treasury 260 qualifications of appointive members 260 tenure of office; governor and vice governor 260 governor to be executive officer 260 offices to be assigned for use of 261 assessment for expenses; organization 261 disqualification of members; filling vacancies; annual reports 261 authority and powers; examination, etc., of reserve banks; statement to be published 261 rediscounting of paper; interest 262 suspension of reserve requirements; imposition of tax during 262 control of Federal reserve notes 262 over reserve cities 262 suspension of bank officials 262 doubtful securities 262 suspension of reserve banks 262 general, over reserve agents, deposits, etc 262 supervision of reserve banks 262 issue of permits to national banks to act as trustees, etc 262 employment of necessary attorneys, clerks, etc 262 not subject to civil-service laws 263 authority of the President 263 rediscounts by reserve banks subject to 263 supervision, etc., over issue of Federal reserve notes 265 duties relating to examinations of member and reserve banks 271 examiners’ salaries, etc 272 reduction of capital by national banks subject to approval of, etc 274 procedure for enforcing provisions of Antitrust Act by 734 *Federal Reserve Currency.* appropriation for distinctive paper for 835 provisions regulating issue, etc., of 265 *Federal Trade Commission,* appropriation for salaries of Commissioners and secretary 840 for continuing services, etc., of Bureau of Corporation employees during fiscal year 1915 840 for contingent expenses 8402165 appropriation for printing and binding for 881 deficiency appropriation for salaries 1140 rooms to be provided for, in Department of Commerce Building 841 detailed estimates to be submitted for all expenditures 841 *Federal Trade Commission Act,* Commission created; composition, tenure of office, etc 717 other employment forbidden; removal, etc 718 pay of Commissioners and secretary 718 employment, etc., of attorneys, experts, examiners, clerks, etc 718 application of civil service laws; exceptions 718 payment of expenses; rent; auditing of accounts 718 Bureau of Corporations, etc., abolished on organization of 718 authority, etc., continued by Commission 718 employees, records, and appropriations transferred 718 principal office in Washington; inquiries elsewhere 719 definition of terms; “commerce,” “corporations,” “documentary evidence” 719 “acts to regulate commerce” 719 “antitrust acts” 719 unfair methods of competition unlawful 719 prevention of, by Commission 719 banks and common carriers not included 719 complaints of charges of, to be served by Commission 719 appearance of accused, etc 719 other parties may intervene 719 preservation of testimony 719 orders to desist from, to be issued on findings; modifications 719 circuit courts of appeals to enforce findings; applications to 720 findings conclusive evidence of facts; additional evidence 720 modification by Commission 720 decree final; review by Supreme Court 720 application by accused to set aside orders 720 procedure 720 jurisdiction of, to enforce orders, etc., exclusive 720 precedence and expediting of proceedings 720 antitrust liabilities not affected 721 service of process; proof of returns 721 Commission empowered to investigate, etc., business operations of corporations 721 banks and common carriers not included 721 to require detailed reports, etc., from corporations 721 to investigate compliance with antitrust decrees 721 upon application of Attorney General 721 transmittal of findings, etc.; publication 721 to investigate alleged antitrust violations by direction of the President or Congress 721 to investigate and recommend business readjustments to comply with law 721 Commission to make public information; reports to Congress, etc 721 to classify corporations, etc 722 to investigate conditions abroad affecting foreign trade 722 to report form of decrees for court in antitrust cases 722 proceedings to determine; judicial action 722 cooperation of departments and offices with; detail of employees, etc 722 to secure testimony 722 issue of subpoenas 722 attendance; assistance of courts 722 subpoenas of, to be enforced by district courts 722 punishment for contempt 722 writs of mandamus to compel compliance with orders of 722 may secure testimony by deposition 722 proceedings; fees of witnesses 723 compulsory attendance of witnesses, etc., for 723 personal immunity except for perjury 723 punishment for disobedience of subpoenas, etc 723 false entries in reports, etc 723 false entries in records, etc 723 failing to have true and complete records of business transactions 723 willfully removing from jurisdiction 723 mutilating, etc., documentary evidence 723 refusing inspection, etc., of records 723 penalty for corporations not filing reports, etc.; recovery 723 punishment for unauthorized divulging information by officials 724 antitrust and interstate commerce laws not interfered with by this Act 724 mode of enforcing provisions of Antitrust Act by 734 *Feeble-Minded Children, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance of 546, 920 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 1142 *Fehr, Peter,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 971 *Feindt, Henry,* pension increased 1553 *Felt,* on free list, adhesive, for sheathing vessels 157 *Felt, Ira, jr.,* pension increased 1283 *Felts, Woolen,* duty on, not woven, not specially provided for 142 *Female American Citizens,* to receive title to land entry, notwithstanding marriage with alien 740 *Female Employment; D. C.,* appropriation for inspectors, etc 520, 898 deficiency appropriation for inspectors 317 in specified occupations not to exceed eight hours a day or forty-eight hours in a week 291 under eighteen years old, not permitted at night 291 continuous labor restricted 291 notices of hours of work, etc., to be posted in each room 291 allowances for meals; time 291 individual time books to be kept 291 details required; inspection 291 false statements, etc., in, punishable 2912166 inspectors to be appointed; two to be women; pay 291 authorized to enter shops, etc., where female labor is performed 291 to visit establishments and cause enforcement of laws 292 to require stores, etc., to provide seats for female help 292 to make daily reports 292 penalties for violations 292 *Fence Posts, Wood,* on free list 164 *Fence Rods,* duty on, iron or steel wire 125 *Fennel,* duty on, oil 117 on free list, seed 162 *Fennell, James Watkins,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 962 *Fenugreek Seed,* on free list 162 *Ferguson, James,* pension increased 1386 *Ferguson, John W.,* pension increased 1273 *Ferguson, Marcus E.,* pension increased 1523 *Ferguson, Sarah A. (widow),* pension 1582 *Ferguson, William,* pension increased 1396 *Fermented Liquors,* additional internal revenue tax on 745 former tax laws to be in effect after January 1, 1916 764 *Ferrell, Thaddeus N.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 964 *Ferrochrome or Ferrochromium,* duty on 123 *Ferromanganese,* on free list 158 *Ferromolybdenum,* duty on 123 *Ferrophosphorus,* duty on 123 *Ferrosilicon,* duty on 123 *Ferrotitanium,* duty on 123 *Ferrotungsten,* duty on 123 *Ferrovanadium,* duty on 123 *Ferryboats,* rules to be made for lights on, in inland waters 381 *Fertilizers, Potash, Nitrates, etc.,* appropriation for investigating source of supply of, within United States 432, 1103 *Fessel, John W.,* pension increased 1446 *Fiala, Ida M. (widow),* pension increased 1353 *Fiber Plants,* appropriation for technological investigations 421, 1092 *Fiber, Tampico,* duty on, dressed, etc 142 *Fiber Ware,* duty on, indurated 149 *Fibers,* duty on, cables and cordage of istle, etc 140 dried 116 on free list, crude dried, drugs, not specially provided for 157 crude paper stock 160 vegetable, not manufactured, not specially provided for 157 *Fibrin,* on free list 157 *Fibrous Plants,* appropriation for testing, for paper making 422, 1093 *Fidelity Insurance,* stamp tax on policies, etc., of 762 *Fiedler, Naomi (widow),* pension increased 1425 *Field Artillery, Army,* appropriation for School for Fire for, Fort Sill, Okla 352, 1063 for procuring, etc., material for issue to Organized Militia 371, 1083 purchases limited 1083 for ammunition 371, 1083 purchases limited 1083 *Field Artillery, Organized Militia,* appropriation for care of horses, etc., for; limit 1071 enlisted men to be detailed, pay, etc 1071 purchases of horses from Militia fund 1071 issue of condemned Army horses, etc 1072 *Field Cannon, Army,* appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., of 389, 888 contracts authorized 389, 888 for ammunition for 389, 888 for ammunition for practice 390, 888 *Field Demonstrations, Agricultural,* provisions for practical, by State agricultural colleges 373 *Field Engineer School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,* appropriation for instruction expenses 352, 1063 *Field Glasses,* duty on 122 *Field Seeds, Drought-Resistant,* appropriation for purchase and distribution of, in Great Plains and other dry-land sections 1094 *Fielder, Benjamin L.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 976 *Fielder, Eliza A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 976 *Fielding, Clare D.,* pension 1604 *Fields, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1248 *Fields, Robert H.,* pension increased 1343 *Fierstine, Michael,* pension increased 1389 *Fifer, Andrew,* pension increased 1402 *Figs,* duty on 134 *Filaments,* duty on, artificial silk 144 *Filberts,* duty on 134 *Fildes, John, jr.,* pension increased 1485 *File Blanks,* duty on 127 Files’ 197 duty on 127 emery 1472167 *Filiatreau, Peter,* pension increased 1359 *Filipinos,* employment as clerks and messengers at Army headquarters, etc., in Philippines; pay 355, 1067 *Filler Tobacco,* duty on 132 determination of quality, etc 132 *Fillis, Eleanor K. (widow),* pension increase 1252 *Fillmore National Forest, Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 proclamation modifying area of 1995 excluded lands restored to settlement 1996 *Films, Photographic,* duty on, negative 151 positive 151 on free list, from moving-picture machines, damaged, etc., American 154 not exposed, etc 161 *Filter Masse or Filter Stock,* duty on 144 *Filter Tubes,* duty on 121 *Filtering Paper,* duty on 145 *Finance Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, etc 495, 1037 *Financiers, Conference of American,* President authorized to invite representatives of Central and South America Governments to 1127 bankers of the United States 1128 appropriation for expenses 1128 *Fincastle, Va.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Confederate monument 1200 *Finch, Carrie E. (widow)* pension increased 1354 *Finch, John,* pension increased 1378 *Fine Arts, Commission of,* appropriation for expenses 35, 635, 847 plans for memorial building in District of Columbia to women of the Civil War to be approved by 233 for memorial to General George Gordon Meade to be approved by 1222 *Fine Arts, Encouragement of the,* on free list, books, etc., for societies, etc., established for 155 *Finegan, John,* pension increased 1272 *Finkle, John,* pension increased 1364 *Finnerin, Patrick P.,* pension 1570 *Finney, Fred,* pension 1604 *Fir Balsam,* duty on 114 *Fire Brick,* duty on, not glazed, etc 120 *Fire-Control Installations, Fortifications,* appropriation for Canal Zone 74, 885 for construction, etc 887 for operating, seacoast defenses 389, 888 for operating, seacoast defenses, insular possessions 391, 890 for construction, etc., insular possessions 391, 890 for range finders, etc., insular possessions 391, 890 *Fire Department, D. C.,* appropriation for chief engineer, deputy, officers, etc 538, 913 written charges, etc., required for removals 913 for miscellaneous 538, 913 for contingent expenses 539, 913 for car tickets for official use 539 for new houses, etc 539 for new apparatus 539, 913 deficiency appropriation for forage 566 free transportation on street railways to members of, when on duty 900 *Fire Insurance,* stamp tax on policies of 762 cooperative or mutual companies, not for profit, exempt 762 *Fire-Resisting Qualities of Building Materials,* appropriation for investigating 503, 1044 *Firecrackers, etc.,* duty on 147 *Firewood,* on free list 164 *Fireworks,* duty on, not specially provided for 147 *First Assistant Postmaster General,* appropriation for, superintendents of divisions, clerks, etc 494, 1036 for division of salaries and allowances 494, 1036 for division of correspondence 494, 1036 for division of appointments 495, 1036 for division of city delivery 495, 1036 for postal service, office of 296 for postmasters, assistants, clerks, etc 296 for rent, light, and fuel; leases; limit 299 for miscellaneous, first and second class offices 299 for mechanical and laborsaving devices 299 for city delivery 299 pay of substitute carriers, etc., rated 299 for experimental village delivery 299 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 299 *Fiscal Agents of United States,* Federal reserve banks to act as 265 *Fischer, Engelina A. (widow),* pension 1363 *Fish,* appropriation for investigating the handling, etc., of, and utilizing byproducts, etc 431, 1102 duty on, caviar 134 in tins, not specially provided for, except shellfish 134 oils, not specially provided for 117 packed in bottles, cans, etc., except shellfish 134 paste, or sauce 133 roe 134 skinned or boned 134 on free list, eggs of, except fish roe prepared 157 freshwater 157 not specially provided for 157 oils, of American fisheries 160 products of American fisheries 160 shrimps, lobsters, and other shellfish 162 skins 157 *Fish, Ann E. (mother),* pension 1329 *Fish, Mary L. (widow),* pension increased 1393 *Fish Sounds,* duty on, prepared 116 on free list, crude, etc., not specially provided for 1552168 *Fish Wharf and Market, D. C.,* appropriation for market master and wharfinger, etc 519, 896 for reconstructing wharves 519 for maintenance and repair 901 for constructing market buildings, etc 901 *Fisheating Creek, Fla.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1058 *Fisher, Catharine Ann (widow),* pension 1605 *Fisher, Clara (widow),* pension 1626 *Fisher, Franklin E.,* pension increased 1396 *Fisher, James W.,* pension increased 1605 *Fisher, John,* pension increased 1387 *Fisher, John W.,* pension increased 1483 *Fisher, Jonathan,* pension increased 1420 *Fisher, Joseph A.,* pension increased 1586 *Fisher, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1242 *Fisher, Van Buren,* pension increased 1282 *Fisher, William C.,* pension increased 1298 *Fisheries, American,* on free list, fish and other products of 160 *Fisheries Bureau, Department of Commerce,* appropriation for Commissioner, deputy, clerks, etc 60, 661, 873 for Alaska service, Pribilof Islands 661, 873 for employees at large 62, 661, 874 for distribution employees 62, 661, 874 for station employees 62, 661, 874 for vessel service 63, 663, 875 for contingent expenses 63, 663, 875 for propagation 63, 663, 876 restricted to States with laws protecting fishes, etc 663, 876 stations restricted to States according full authority to employees for operating, etc 663, 876 for maintenance of vessels 63, 664, 876 for inquiries of food fishes 63, 664, 876 for statistical inquiry 63, 664, 876 for protecting sponge fisheries 63, 664, 876 for investigating b earn or otter trawling 63 for Alaskan fisheries service, protecting seal fisheries, food to natives, etc 64, 664, 876 for new steel distribution cars 64, 877 for overhauling “Albatross” 64 for vessels and boats, Alaska fishery service 664 for paying Great Britain and Japan, furseal convention agreement 64, 664, 876 for establishing station in Utah, use of balance 64, 664 in Rhode Island; conditions 64 for land, etc., Cold Spring, Ga., station 664 right of way to Louisville, Ky., through fish hatchery 664 for repairs to wharf, Woods Hole, Mass., station 665 for construction, etc., Clackamas, Oreg., hatchery; sale of old site 665 for repairs, etc., Beaufort, N. C., biological station 665 appropriation for buildings, etc., Edenton, N. C., station 665 for vessels for Boothbay Harbor, Me., station 876 for additions to Louisville, Ky., station 876 for additions to Orangeburg, S. C., station 876 for additions to Saratoga, Wyo., station 877 for cold-storage plant, Alaska fur seal islands 877 for reconstructing Baker Lake, Wash., hatchery 877 deficiency appropriation for miscellaneous expenses 232, 335, 580, 1158, 1160 for protecting Alaskan seal fisheries 380 for maintenance of vessels 1151 marine biological station, Florida, conditions for donation of land, etc., rights, modified 665 sale of fur seal skins to be postponed 1222 sponge-fisheries appropriation may be used for all expenses 797 survey of natural oyster beds, etc., in waters of Texas by, authorized 1196 traveling expenses, etc., of detailed persons, etc., allowed from miscellaneous expenses Alaska fur seal seal fisheries 223 *Fisheries, Commercial,* appropriation for International Council for Exploration of the Sea in the interest of 669 *Fisheries Commission, International,* appropriation for expenses under Canadian 450, 1123 *Fisheries, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 60, 661, 873 *Fisheries, International Exposition of Sea,* acceptance of invitation to participate in 778 *Fishhooks,* duty on 127 *Fishing Rods,* on free list, sticks in the rough for 164 *Fishing Tackle,* duty on, rods, reels, etc 127 *Fishing Vessels,* loss, etc., of crew of, not required to be reported to consul 1164 use of revenue cutters for extending medical, etc., aid to deep-sea 387 details from Public Health Service for duty on, etc 387 wages, etc., of fishermen on, not subject to attachment 1169 watch, etc., requirements for sailors not applicable to 1164 *Fishlake National Forest, Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of. 427, 1097 exchange of lands with Salina Land and Grazing Company to be added to 556 proclamation modifying area of 1951 *Fishplates, Railway,* duty on, iron or steel 124 *Fisk, Archie C.,* pension increased 1584 *Fitch, Samuel M.,* credit in accounts 1590 *Fitz, Samuel,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 993 *Fitz Gerald, Nathan W.,* pension increased 13152169 *Fitzgerald, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 611 *Fitzgerald, J. Caroline (widow),* pension 1354 *Fitzgerald, Lena (widow),* pension increased 1338 *Fitzhugh, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 988 *Fitzhugh, Samuel H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 964 *Fitzpatrick, Catherine (widow),* pension 1370 *Fitzpatrick, Edward,* pension increased 1507 *Fitzpatrick, Martha (widow),* pension 1251 *Fitzpatrick, Sophia (widow),* pension 1491 *Fitzpatrick, Thomas,* pension increased 1485 *Five Civilized Tribes of Indians, Okla.,* appropriations for suits to set aside conveyances of allotted lands 53, 652, 866 for accountant to prepare financial bistory, etc., of each of the 82 repealed 335 for expenses administering affairs of 95, 598 no moneys to be expended from tribal funds without specific appropriation; exceptions 95 Choctaw and Chickasaw schools continued for fiscal year 95 offices of commissioner, and superintendent of Union Agency abolished September 1, 1914 598 superintendent to be appointed; pay, duties, etc 598 for probate attorneys, etc., individual allottees 598 lands of Cherokees to Dwight Mission School 598 for Cherokee Orphan Training School 95, 599 purchase of additional land 599 for tribal schools; children admitted 95, 599 for equalizing allotments of enrolled Creeks, from tribal funds 599 for expenses of equalizing 599 disposition of amounts due restricted Indians 599 restriction on allowances to attorneys; contracts void, etc 599 for per capita to Seminoles 95 for collecting rents, etc 96, 600 lands transferred to cemetery associations 96 for expenses, etc., selling tribal property, from proceeds 96, 599 segregated coal and asphalt lands included 599 for fulfilling treaties with Choctaws 96, 600 for hospital for Choctaws and Chickasaws 601 for special session of Creek national council 601 for paying for street paving, etc., adjoining unsold lots, from tribal funds; conditions 96 for per capita payment to Chickasaws and Cherokees, from tribal moneys; limitations 601 for oil and gas inspectors of restricted lands 602 deficiency, appropriation for tribal schools 332 for administering affairs 334, 1157 deficiency appropriation for Chickasaw Indians 334 contracts for enrollment of citizens, void unless official consent given 601 punishment for violations 601 drainage assessments against allottees, paid from tribal funds 310 enrollment authorized of persons on rolls of respective 600 name of William C. Adams substituted on 780 payments to individuals on, in lieu of allotments of land; basis 600 reserved for restricted Indians 600 determination of allowances to attorneys; receipt required 600 no moneys to be expended from tribal funds without specific appropriation; exceptions 600 provisions for determining heirs of deceased Indians, not applicable to 586 time extended for classifying surface, etc., segregated Choctaw and Chickasaw coal and asphalt lands 767 use of interest accruing from tribal deposits for expenses of per capita payments 601 *Flag, United States Garrison,* to be furnished for display at Union Station, D. C 778 *Flags, Navy, National,* loan authorized for burials of naval officers, etc 406 *Flaherty, Etta M. (widow),* pension increased 1398 *Flanagan, James,* pension increased 1355 *Flandreau, S. Dak.,* appropriation for Indian school 98, 602 *Flannels,* duty on, woolen 142 *Flannery, Edward,* pension 1448 *Flaps,* duty on, lithographically printed 145 *Flasks, etc.,* duty on, containing quicksilver 129 *Flathead Agency, Mont.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 90, 593 *Flathead County, Minn.,* appropriation for instruction of Indian children 593 *Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont.,* appropriation for constructing irrigation systems on; repayment 90, 593 deficiency appropriation for surveying and allotting 332 assignments and patents allowed for lands within irrigation project in former 510 special report required of irrigation project in, as to water rights of Indians, method of financing, etc 583 *Flathead National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Flathead River, Mont.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1061 *Flatwoods, W. Va., Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Flavoring, etc., Extracts,* duty on, containing alcohol 115 not containing alcohol 118 drawback allowed on domestic alcohol used in manufacture of, exported 2002170 special tax not imposed on chemists for recovering tax-paid alcohol from drugs, etc., to be used again in manufacture of 893 *Flax,* appropriation for investigating cultivation, etc., of, for seed purposes; study of diseases 422, 1092 for testing and breeding 1093 duty on, bands, bandings 141 belts, beltings 141 bindings 141 carpets, mats, or rugs 141 cords 141 gill nettings 141 handkerchiefs 141 hose, hydraulic or flume 141 nets and nettings 141 plain woven fabrics 141 pile fabrics 141 ribbons 141 seines 141 shirting cloth 141 tapes 141 for measuring tapes 141 threads, twines, or cords 140 wearing apparel, not otherwise provided webs and webbing 141 woven articles, not specially provided for 141 yarns 140 on free list, hackled, “dressed line” 157 noils 157 not hackled or dressed 157 straw 157 tow of 157 waste, paper stock 160 *Flax, Hemp, and Jute, and Manufactures of,* Schedule J, Tariff of 1913 140 *Flax Straw,* appropriation for testing, for paper making 422, 1093 *Flaxseed,* duty on 133 oil, raw, boiled, or oxidized 117 *Fleck, Christian C.,* pension increased 1430 *Fleming, Lot H,* pension increased 1410 *Fleming, Virginia (widow),* pension 1597 *Flemingsburg, Ky., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Fleshing Knives,* duty on 127 *Fletcher Bay, Wash.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1062 *Fletcher Chapel, King George County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Fletcher, John W.,* pension increased 1579 *Fletcher, Louisa M. (widow),* pension increased 1574 *Flexible Metal Tubing or Hose,* duty on 126 *Flies,* duty on, artificial fishing 127 *Flint,* on free list, stones unground 157 unground 157 *Flint River, Ga.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, from mouth to Albany 1658 *Flitters,* duty on, bronze 128 *Floats,* duty on 127 *Flock Coated Paper,* duty on 145 *Flocks,* duty on, cotton, manufactured 138 on free list, cotton 156 woolen, not specially provided for 165 *Flogging, etc.,* prohibited on vessels 1167 punishment for 1167 *Flood, Edward,* pension increased 1416 *Flood Sufferers in Middle West,* deficiency appropriation for expenditures made by Life-Saving Service for relief of 211 for reimbursement of naval appropriations for relief of 216 *Floods, etc., 1913,* deficiency appropriation for replacing supplies, etc., of Ohio National Guard, lost in 215 for reimbursing Army appropriations for expenses relieving sufferers from 215 credit allowed for rivers and harbors appropriations, used for relief of sufferers from, etc 216 President’s action directing expenditures for relief of, approved and ratified 215 *Floor Coverings,* duty on, oilcloth, etc 141 *Floor Mattings,* duty on, straw, etc., not otherwise provided for 141 *Floral Essences,* duty on, not containing alcohol, etc 118 *Floral Waters,* duty on, not specially provided for 118 *Florence, Ala.,* appropriations for public building 8 *Florence, Ala., Masonic Lodge,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 964 *Florence Crittenton Hope and Help Mission, D. C.,* appropriation for care of women and children under 547, 921 *Florence, S. C.,* terms of court at 961 *Florida,* appropriation for relief, etc., of Seminole Indians in 86, 589 may place statue of John Gorrie in Statuary Hall 1615 marine biological station on Gulf of Mexico coast of, condition for donation of land, etc., rights modified 665 taking, etc., restricted size sponges outside territorial waters of, unlawful 692 *Florida Avenue NW., D. C.,* appropriation for repaving with asphalt, Seventh to Ninth Streets 902 *Florida Customs District,* Tampa made headquarters of 716 *Florida National Forest, Fla.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Florida Reefs,* additional lighted aids to navigation, etc., authorized for 926 *Florida, Straits of,* provisions for preventing illegal taking, etc., of sponges in waters of 692 *Flouncings,* duty on 1502171 *Flour,* duty on, rice 132 on free list, buckwheat 156 rye 161 sago 161 tapioca 163 wheat 164 countervailing duty from country imposing duty thereon 164 wood 164 *Flournoy, Charles H.,* pension increased 1531 *Flower Bulbs,* duty on 133 on free list, mature mother, for propagating purposes only 133 *Flower, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 988 *Flower Seeds,* on free list 162 *Flower, Thomas B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 975 *Flowers,* duty on, artificial, for millinery ornaments 148 cut, fresh or preserved 133 drugs 116 on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 157 *Flowers, Frederick,* pension increased 1330 *Floyd, Arthur J.,* land patent to 1477 *Floyd, David,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 966 *Flues,* duty on, iron or steel, welded, seamed, or jointed 126 plate metal, reenforced 126 *Flume Hose,* duty on, cotton, flax, etc 141 *Fluoric Acid,* on free list 152 *Fluorspar,* duty on 120 *Flutings,* duty on 150 *Fluxes,* duty on, used for ceramic, etc., articles 119 *Flye, Susan J. (widow),* pension increased 1515 *Flynn, John,* pension increased 1426 *Flynn, Margaret R. (widow),* pension 1287 *Focht, Hiram,* pension increased 1404 *Fodrea, Alfred H,* pension increased 1400 *Fog Signals,* appropriation for expenses of 57, 658, 870 deficiency appropriation for expenses 231, 332 *Fogarty, Michael E.,* pension 1595 *Fogg, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1399 *Foil, Mary Ann (widow),* pension increased 1438 *Foist, Charles (son),* pension 1387 *Folckemmer, Leonidas,* pension increased 1402 *Folding Room, House of Representatives,* appropriation for superintendent, folders, etc 460, 1002 *Folding Room, Senate,* appropriation for foreman, assistant, folders, etc 457, 999 *Foley, Jeremiah C.,* pension 1581 *Foltz, Noah,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 988 *Foltz, William,* pension increased 1340 *Fond du Lac Indian Reservation, Minn.,* appropriation for hospital for Chippewa Indians on 592 additional land to allottees receiving less than 80 acres 90 approval of drainage assessments, etc., on lands of 591 payment; reimbursement 592 rights of way, etc.; lien for reimbursement 592 *Food Products, American,* appropriation for investigating tests made in foreign countries of, etc 431, 1102 payment of expenses by shipper 1102 for diffusing information of markets for, etc 1112 *Foods, Drugs, etc.,* appropriation for chemical biological investigation of 431, 1102 for investigating adulterations, false branding, etc., of 431, 1102 *Foods, etc., D. C.,* appropriation for detecting adulteration of 539, 915 *Foose, George C.,* pension increased 1508 *Foot and Mouth Disease, Animal,* appropriation for emergency use, arresting, etc 1115 payment for animals destroyed 1115 deficiency appropriation for eradicating, etc.; payment of claims 797 *Foote, Isaac O.,* pension increased 1236 *Forage Crops,* appropriation for studies of diseases of 421, 1092 for investigation and improvement 423 for investigations of insects affecting 433, 1104 *Foraker, Albert,* pension increased 1596 *Forbes, Edwin,* pension increased 1577 *Forbes, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1402 *Forbes, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1575 *Forbes, Similde E. (widow),* pension increased 1382 *Forbess, Archie B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 983 *Forbs, Thomas B.,* pension increased 1498 *Force, Edwin B.,* pension increased 1339 *Ford, James,* pension increased 1559 *Ford, Mary H. (widow),* pension 1381 *Ford, William R.,* pension 15962172 *Foreign and Domestic Commerce,* appropriation for promoting and developing 499, 1041 *Foreign and Domestic Commerce Bureau, Department of Commerce,* appropriation for chief, assistants, clerks, etc 499, 1040 for promoting and developing foreign and domestic commerce 499, 1041 editorial assistants 500, 1041 for investigating cost of production, dutiable articles, etc 500, 1041 for promoting commerce with South and Central America 500, 1041 for commercial attaches 500, 1041 deficiency appropriation for investigating cost of production, etc 223 *Foreign Authors,* one copy only of work of, published abroad, required for copyright deposit 311 *Foreign Bonds, etc.,* when sold, etc., in the United States, subject to internal revenue stamp tax 757 *Foreign Branches of National Banks,* establishment of, authorized; conditions 273 may be fiscal agents of United States 273 application requirements 273 information, etc., concerning, to be furnished from home office 274 *Foreign-Built Vessels* (*see also* Vessels, Foreign), age limitation on admission to American registry of, repealed 698 *Foreign Cotton Exchanges, etc.,* tax on contracts for sales for future delivery at; conditions 697 *Foreign Countries,* laws and regulations of, relating to entry of opium to be obtained and promulgated 277 *Foreign Governments,* appropriation for entertaining fleets of, attending Panama-Pacific Exposition 393 representative vessels exempt from canal tolls 394 for entertaining officers and representatives of, attending Panama-Pacific Exposition 667 for assistance to representatives, etc., of, growing out of war in Europe 778 repayment, etc 778 deficiency appropriation for assistance to representatives, etc., of, growing out of war in Europe 1138 anchorage grounds in Hampton Roads and San Francisco Bay for fleets of, attending Panama Canal celebration 394 invited to attend Star-Spangled Banner Centennial Celebration 773 to participate in International Congress of Americanists 772 International Congress on Home Education 775 International Congress on Education 1222 International Dry-Farming Congress 775 treaty provisions for arrest of deserting seamen, etc., to be terminated 1184 notice thereof to be given 1184 abrogation on expiration of notice 1184 *Foreign Intercourse* (*see* Diplomatic and Consular Service). *Foreign Mails Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 495, 1037 *Foreign Mails, Postal Service,* appropriation for transportation 302 for clerks on steamships 302 for pier transfers, New York, San Francisco, etc 302 for transferring contract mail 302 for assistant superintendent, New York 302 for balances due foreign countries 302 for intaglio seals, etc 303 *Foreign Manufactures, etc.,* country of origin to be plainly marked in English on imported 194 on packages containing, also contents 194 required before delivery 194 punishment for false labels, etc 194 *Foreign Missions* (*see* Diplomatic and Consular Service). *Foreign Relations, etc.,* appropriation for officers, drafting important work on 466, 1008 *Foreign Securities, etc.,* income tax to he deducted from coupons, dividends, etc., paid on 171 license required for business of collecting coupons, dividends, etc., of 171 penalty for not procuring 171 *Foreign Seeds and Plants,* appropriation for investigations in introduction of, etc 423, 1093 *Foreign Service* (*see also* Diplomatic and Consular Service), provisions for improvement of the 805 *Foreign Trade,* drafts based on imports and exports may be accepted by member banks under Federal Reserve Act 264, 958 amounts may be increased by Federal Reserve Board 958 investigation of conditions in foreign countries affecting, to be made by Federal Trade Commission 722 *Foreign Vessels,* discriminating duty on importations in 195 except under treaties or acts of Congress 195 payment of wages to seamen of, while in American waters 1165 restriction on advancing, etc., wages of seamen of, while in American waters 1169 punishment for 1169 clearance refused for violations 1169 restriction on importations in 196 *Foreign War Vessels,* may purchase supplies free of tax from bonded and bonded manufacturing warehouses, etc 197 *Foreign Woods,* appropriation for tests, etc., of commercial importance of 1100 *Foreman, Alfred,* pension increased 1490 *Foreman, Jacob J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to widow of 993 *Foreman, Thomas,* pension 13642173 *Forest Fires,* appropriation for fighting, etc 429, 440, 1099 for cooperation with States in protecting watersheds of navigable streams from 441, 1114 *Forest Hill Methodist Episcopal Church, Dumfries, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Forest Products, Exposition of,* appropriation for exhibits at Chicago, Ill., and New York 770 Forest Reservation Commission, National, deficiency appropriation for 578 *Forest Reserves* (*see* National Forests). *Forest Service, Department of Agriculture.* appropriation for Forester, supervisors, ranges, etc 424, 1095 for clerks, etc 425, 1095 for draftsmen, mechanics, etc 425, 1095 for general expenses 425, 1095 tests outside United States forbidden 425, 1095 buildings in fields of settlers restricted 425, 1096 administration of forests; sale of timber 425, 1096 care of fish and game 426, 1096 agents, labor, etc 426, 1096 collating, printing, etc., investigations 426, 1096 contingent expenses; traveling expenses 426, 1096 for salaries and expenses, maintenance of designated forests 426, 1096 for additional national forests under conservation act 1099 for expenses, district administration 1099 interchangeable appropriations 1099 for selecting, etc., lands within national forests for homestead entry 429, 1099 for survey, etc., of agricultural lands 429, 1099 for fighting forest fires, etc 429, 1099 for supplies, instruments, and equipment 429, 1100 for promoting economy in forest products, etc 429, 1100 for improving range conditions 429, 1100 for experiments in tree planting, etc 429, 1100 for cooperative, etc., investigations to determine conservative management of forests 429, 1100 for appraising, etc., timber for sale; expenses of sales, etc 1100 for miscellaneous investigations 430, 1100 for roads, trails, bridges, etc 430, 1100 traveling expenses restricted 430, 1100 restriction on preparing articles for newspapers, etc 430, 1100 interchangeable appropriations 430 cooperative work in forest investigations, etc.; use as special fund 430 for expenses, under conservation act 1100 permission to take earth, stone, and timber for Navy, and public works in Alaska 1100 leases of spaces for summer homes, hotels, etc.; limit 1101 for rent 437 for fighting, etc., forest fires in emergency cases 440 for cooperation with States for fire protection 441, 1114 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 231, 332, 578, 580, 797, 1158, 1160 for improvement of national forests 580, 1158 deficiency appropriation for Albert H. Cousins 1151 for administration, etc 1158 *Forests,* appropriation for investigating insects affecting 433, 1104 *Forfeitures,* repeal of, of foreign vessel, etc., owned by citizen importing goods, etc 1193 remitted if incurred since August 18, 1914 1193 applicable only to vessels taking registry before leaving American port 1193 *Forfeitures, Customs,* of goods entered with false invoices, etc 183 extent of 183 of imports, if appraised value exceeds declared, more than 75 per cent 184 extent of 184 *Forgings,* duty on axle, of iron or steel, not otherwise provided for 125 iron or steel, not machined, etc 124 *Forked River, N. J.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *Forks,* duty on, with handles 127 without handles 127 *Formaldehyde Solution,* duty on 116 *Formaline,* duty on 116 *Formic Add,* duty on 114 *Forrest City, Ark.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Forsha, David R.,* pension increased 1532 *Forsyth, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 1218 deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Forsyth, John M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Forsyth, Thomas,* pension 1439 *Forsythe, Martha J. (widow),* pension increased 1566 *Fort Assinniboine Military Reservation, Mont.,* survey of lands in abandoned 807 classification and opening to entry, agricultural lands 807 timber; coal; mineral lands 808 fees, etc 808 Government buildings, etc., not included 808 grant of land and military buildings to Montana 809 payment; condition 809 school sections reserved 809 homestead entry of Mary A. Herron may be completed 809 openings, etc., by proclamation 809 appropriation for expense of survey, etc 809 *Fort Atkinson, Wis.,* appropriation for public building 611, 824 *Fort Belknap Agency, Mont.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 90, 593 *Fort Belknap Indian Reservation, Mont.,* appropriation for extension of Milk River irrigating system on; repayment 90, 5932174 deficiency appropriation for Milk River irrigation system on 230, 332 for surveying 332 *Fort Berthold Agency, N. Dak.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 92, 595 *Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, N. Dak.,* lands in, reserved for coal to be disposed of 681 subject to coal deposits 681 patent in fee, if existence of coal disproved 681 disposal of coal deposits; prospecting allowed 681 payment to surface owners for damages 681 mining coal for domestic use by surface owners 682 classification, appraisement, and disposal of 682 pay to commissioners, etc 682 appropriation for expenses; repayment 682 time extended for paying installments by settlers on ceded lands of 383 period restricted 384 interest; patents withheld until final payment 384 forfeiture of entry on failure to make payments 384 *Fort Bidwell, Cal.,* appropriation for Indian school 86, 589 deficiency appropriation for improvements to Indian school at 217 patents to occupants of lands on 1374 *Fort Bridger Military Reservation, Wyo.,* open to land entry 709 *Fort Douglas, Utah,* right of way granted across Mount Olivet Cemetery, formerly in 279 *Fort Fairfield, Me.,* appropriation for public building 611 *Fort Hall Indian Reservation, Idaho,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians on 87, 589 for maintenance, irrigation system 87, 589 deficiency appropriation for maintenance, etc., irrigation system 1157 *Fort Hays Military Reservation, Kans., Abandoned,* grant of, to Kansas, for agricultural station, normal school, and public park, modified 710 conditions; reversion for nonuser 710 valid rights not impaired 710 no additional appropriation 710 *Fort Kent, Me.,* bridge authorized across Saint John River, between Clair, New Brunswick, and 581 *Fort Keogh Military Reservation, Mont.,* deficiency appropriation for surveying 577 *Fort Lapwai, Idaho,* appropriation for improvements on lands for Indian hospital 584 *Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,* appropriation for Army Staff College and service schools at 352, 1063 for library building, service schools at 364 military prison, to be known hereafter as Disciplinary Barracks 1074 Disciplinary Barracks, to supersede military prison 1084 *Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md.,* deficiency appropriation for monument to Francis Scott Key, etc., at 568 grounds of, granted to Baltimore for public park 382 *Fort Madison, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 8 *Fort Mason Reservation, Cal.,* jurisdiction ceded to California over part of, while used for exposition 783 *Fort Mifflin Naval Magazine, Pa.,* appropriation for public works 936 *Fort Mohave, Ariz.,* appropriation for Indian school 84, 587 *Fort Mohave Indian Reservation, Ariz.,* appropriation for dike to protect irrigable lands on 588 *Fort Monroe, Va.,* appropriation for wharf, roads, and sewer 29, 629, 842 for Coast Artillery School 352, 1064 residence for Cape Charles quarantine officer may be built at 615 *Fort Peck Agency, Mont.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 90, 593 *Fort Peck Indian Reservation, Mont.,* appropriation for constructing irrigation system 90, 593 lands to children who have not received allotments 593 proclamation opening to entry unallotted agricultural lands on 1952 special report required of irrigation project in, as to water rights of Indians, method of financing, etc 583 *Fort Place NW., D. C.,* to become part of Irving Street 520 *Fort Plain, N. Y.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Fort Riley, Kans.,* appropriation for Army Mounted Service School 352, 1063 *Fort Sam Houston, Tex.,* appropriation for completing chapel 1076 *Fort Sill Indian School Reservation, Okla.,* admission of Caddo, Wichita, etc., Indians into, hospital 93 contract for irrigation from Lawton reclamation project; terms 597 no charges until delivery of water 597 *Fort Sill, Okla.,* appropriation for relief and settlement of Apache Indians, prisoners of war at 94, 597 for Army School of Fire, Field Artillery 352, 1063 for Army School of Musketry 352, 1063 trust patents to issue for allotments to Apache prisoners of war at 94 *Fort Spokane Military Reservation, Wash., Old,* appropriation for equipping, etc., hospital for Indians on 584 *Fort Stanton, N. Mex.,* appropriation for sanatorium, fencing 611 *Fort Totten, N. Dak.,* appropriation for Indian school 92, 595 condemned cannon granted to Indian school at 1199 *Fort Totten, N. Y.,* appropriation for expenses, torpedo depot 390, 9352175 *Fort Washakie, Wyo., Old,* appropriation for repairs 103, 608 *Fort Washington, Md.,* appropriation for purchase of swamp lands adjoining 30 reappropriation; easement granted 630 *Fort Wingate, N. Mex.,* deficiency appropriation for transporting and care of Mexican refugees, interned at, etc 568, 1144 *right of way through, granted to Atchison,* Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company 726 *Fort Yuma Indian School, Ariz.,* land set aside for farm 587 *Fortifications,* appropriation for gun and mortar batteries 388, 887 right of way to Norfolk Southern Railroad Company through Cape Henry, Va., defenses 887 for modernizing older emplacements 388, 887 for fire-control stations, etc.; range finders 887 for installing methods of war instruction at Coast Artillery posts 388, 887 for installing, etc., electric plants 389, 887 for searchlights for harbor defense 389, 887 for preservation and repair 389, 887 for plans 389, 887 for supplies for electric plants 389, 888 for sea walls, etc 389, 888 for preserving torpedo structures 389 for operating fire-control installations 389, 888 Lieut. Col. Frank Greene 888 for armament 389, 888 for mountain, field, and siege cannon; contracts 389, 888 for ammunition 389, 888 for seacoast cannon 389, 888 for ammunition, etc., seacoast cannon 389, 888 for ammunition for seacoast artillery, practice 389, 888 for altering, etc., mobile artillery 389, 888 for ammunition, etc., for field, etc., artillery practice 390, 888 for altering, etc., for rapid-fire batteries 390, 888 for purchases, etc., submarine-mine practice 888 for altering, etc., seacoast guns 390, 888 for expenses, Sandy Hook Proving Ground 390, 889 allowance of quarters to officers 889 Lieut. Col. Jay E. Hoffer and Lieut. Alfred H. Hobley 889 for purchase, etc., submarine mines 390, 889 for torpedo depot, Fort Totten, N. Y., etc 390, 889 for insular possessions, seacoast batteries, Philippine Islands 390 for insular possessions, preservation, etc., Hawaiian Islands 390, 889 Philippine Islands 889 for preserving, etc., torpedo structures, Hawaiian Islands 390, 889 Philippine Islands 390, 889 for land defenses, Hawaiian Islands 390, 889 for reserve equipments, Hawaiian Islands 390 Philippine Islands 391 for supplies, etc., electric plants, Hawaiian Islands 391, 889 Philippine Islands 391, 890 for sea walls, etc., Hawaiian Islands 890 appropriation for submarine mine structures, Philippine Islands 890 for automobile, Hawaiian Islands defenses 890 for fire-control installations, insular possessions 391, 890 for seacoast cannon, insular possessions 391, 890 transfer of guns, etc., for land defenses approved 391 for ammunition for seacoast cannon insular possessions 391, 890 for altering, etc., seacoast artillery, insular possessions 391, 890 for mechanical supervision of artillery installations, insular possessions 391 for purchase of submarine mines, etc., insular possessions 890 for maintenance, submarine mines, insular possessions 391, 890 transfer of mortars to insular possessions approved 890 for constructing fire-control stations, etc., insular possessions 391, 890 all materials to be of American manufacture 391, 891 price for powder restricted 392, 891 purchases from outside of arsenals restricted 392, 891 for Board of Ordnance and Fortification 392, 891 civilian member, necessary expenses 392, 891 inquiry as to right of invention 392, 891 rent authorized 891 per diem subsistence allowance 891 unexpended balances for Emery disappearing gun carriage covered into the Treasury 891 for lands at Cape Henry, Va., condemned for 773 for expenses, Panama Canal 74, 677, 885 deficiency appropriation for Panama Canal 329 consolidation in one fund of balances for, Panama Canal 798 transfer of submarine mines, etc., to insular possessions ratified 568 *Fortifying Pure Sweet Wines,* assessment of tax on wine spirits, etc., used in 747 regulations, etc., for use by producer, of wine spirits in 747 allowance to distiller for spirits withdrawn 747 forfeiture of wines of excess alcoholic strength 747 wine spirits, product defined; brandies included 747 pure sweet wines described 747 additions before fermentation or fortification permitted 747 sugar limit 748 water restrictions 748 regulation and inspection 748 minimum strength of wines used for 748 withdrawal of wine spirits from warehouse or distillery for 748 bonds, etc., required of producer 748 regulations, etc., for using 748 restriction of place of manufacture, etc., authorized 748 supervision of use, returns, etc., required 748 affixing stamps, etc., by revenue officers 748 inspection, accounting, etc 748 rewarehousing; tax on spirits not used 7482176 withdrawal, free of tax, of wine spirits for, to be exported 749 bonds, etc., required 749 supervision, inspection, etc 749 regulation of land transportation 749 refund of tax on brandy used, when exported from winery 749 limit of 749 recovery of spirits used in 749 special permit required 749 payment of tax by distiller 749 redistillation at winery before removal 749 abatement of tax assessed; limitation 750 appointment of special gaugers to supervise; pay 750 conditions of bonds required 750 penalty for illegal recoveries of spirits used in 750 rectifying, etc., distilled spirits with illegally recovered grape brandy, etc 750 not applicable to blending, etc., wines with each other, etc 750 use of fortified wines in taxable cordials, etc., allowed 750 *Fossils,* on free list 157 *Fossit, James A.,* pension increased 1340 *Foster, Abraham S.,* pension increased 1551 *Foster, Anna M. (widow),* pension increased 1523 *Foster, Kate W. (widow),* pension increased 1287 *Foster, Missoura A. (widow),* pension increased 1554 *Foster, Rachel L. (widow),* pension increased 1254 *Foster, Rial,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 983 *Foster, Sarah (widow),* pension 1496 *Foster, Thomas,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 968 *Foulk, Joshua,* pension increased 1388 *Foundling’s Home, D. C.,* appropriation for care of children in 546, 921 *Fountain Pens,* duty on 129 *Four Mile Creek Baptist Church, Henrico County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Fourth Assistant Postmaster General,* appropriation for, superintendents, clerks, etc 495, 1037 for division of rural mails 495, 1037 for division of dead letters 495, 1037 for division of supplies, including equipment and topography 496, 1037 for division of equipment 1037 for postal service, office of 302 for postal supplies 302 for expenses, shipping supplies 303 for intaglio seals, foreign mail service 303 for post route maps; sales 303 for miscellaneous, first and second class offices 303 for canceling machines; rental and purchase 303 for mail bags, etc.; equipments, departments, Alaska, etc 304 appropriation for labor, mail bag repair shop 304 for mail locks and keys, etc.; labor, lock repair shop 304 for star route transportation, except in Alaska 304 for rural delivery 304 pay of carriers increased 304 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 304 *Fourth Class Mail* (*see also* Parcel Post), seeds, cutting, bulbs, etc., to be carried as 304, 336 time of delivery of, may be fixed by Postmaster General 304, 336 *Fourth Class Postmasters,* appropriation for examinations, etc., by Civil Service Commission 466 *Font, George,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 996 *Fowler, Anna M. (widow),* pension increased 1416 *Fowler, Francis M.,* pension increased 1555 *Fowler, Luman A.,* pension increased 1364 *Fowler, Lyman H.,* pension increased 1350 *Fowler, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1436 *Fowlers Bluff, Fla.,* bridge authorized across Suwanee River, at 956 *Fowls, Land and Water,* on free list 155 *Fox and Sac Indians of the Missouri, Kans.,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with; school 87 *Fox, Anna M. (widow),* pension 1365 *Fox, Emma (widow),* pension 1351 *Fox Hill, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Fox Hill, Va., Methodist Protestant Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Fox, Lottie A. (widow),* pension increased 1594 *Fox River, Wis.,* *project for improving, to be reexamined,* etc 1055 *Fox, Thomas,* pension increased 1490 *Frahm, Sophia W. (widow),* pension increased 1492 *Fralick, John,* pension increased 1556 *Fralick, John H.,* pension increased 1650 *Frames,* duty on, for spectacles, etc 122 *Frames, Building,* duty on, iron or steel 126 *France,* appropriation for ambassador to 442, 1116 for secretary of embassy 446 for second secretary 443 for third secretary 443 agreement with, extending arbitration convention 1643 presented with steam launch “Louise” used in building Panama Canal 709 appropriation for expenses 7092177 proclamation against violating neutrality in war between Austria-Hungary and 2011 Germany and 1999 treaty with, for the advancement of general peace 1887 *France, Alice W. (widow),* pension 1598 *Frank, Christina (widow),* pension increased 1254 *Frank, David,* pension increased 1525 *Frank, Mary T. (widow),* pension increased 1362 *Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa.,* appropriation for sewer 29 for loading shop, etc 628 for magazine and fire protection 628 for extending storehouses, etc 628 for press shop building; boiler plant 841 for tin shop; lumber shed 841 *Frankfort, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 8 *Frankfort, Mich.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, harbor, to be made 1060 *Franklin County, Wash.,* desert land entrymen in, allowed extension of time for final proofs 234 *Franklin, Edward C.,* pension 1351 *Franklin, Hardin P.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 976 *Franklin, La.,* appropriation for public building 8 *Franklin, N. H.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Franklin, Pa.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Franklin, Tenn.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Franklin, Tenn., Christian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Franklin, Tenn., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Franklin, Tenn., Missionary Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Franklin, Tenn., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Franklin, Tenn., Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Franks, William H.,* pension 1352 *Fraser, Cesarine (widow),* pension increased 1482 *Frasier, Harriet A. (widow),* pension 1401 *Frasier, Julia (widow),* pension 1508 *Fraternal Beneficial Societies, etc.,* income tax not levied on, paying life, etc., benefits to members 172 *Fraudulent Entry of Imports,* facts constituting attempted 183 *Frawley, David L.,* deficiency appropriation for 227 *Frazer, Oliver,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 968 *Frazer, Theodore,* pension increased 1302 *Frazeysburg, Ohio,* condemned cannon granted to 1205 *Frazier, Agnes M. (widow),* pension 1361 *Frazier, Eli,* pension increased 1488 *Frazier, George R.,* pension increased 1320 *Frazier, Plymouth, jr.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 966 *Frazier, Plymouth, sr.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 967 *Frazier, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1283 *Frederick County, Va., Mount Zion United Brethren Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Frederick, Elmer E.,* pension 1601 *Frederick, Md., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 975 *Frederick, Okla.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Frederick, Peter W.,* pension increased 1384 *Fredericks, Alfred,* pension increased 1492 *Fredericks, Otto C.,* pension increased 1596 *Fredericksburg, Va., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Fredericksburg, Va., Christian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Fredericksburg, Va., Masonic Lodge,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Fredericksburg, Va., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Fredericksburg, Va., Saint George’s Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Fredericksburg, Va., Saint Mary’s Catholic Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Fredericksburg, Va., Shiloh (Old Site) Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Fredericktown, Mo.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1201 *Fredrick, Charles,* pension increased 1538 *Free, Charles,* pension increased 1500 *Free List,* Tariff of 1913 152 *Freed, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1343 *Freedmen’s Hospital and Asylum, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 51, 651, 864 for special repairs, etc 651 for reimbursing United States, from District revenues, for excess patients 651 for care of indigent patients 545, 919 *Freelon, Louise P. (widow),* pension increased 1598 *Freeman, Clarissa J. (widow),* pension increased 1326 *Freeman, Daniel M.,* pension increased 1282 *Freeman, George L.,* pension increased 14032178 *Freeman, John G.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 964 *Freeman, Minerva (widow),* pension increased 1524 *Freeman, Rhoda C. (widow),* pension 1583 *Freeman, Richard C. (father),* pension increased 1448 *Freeman, William,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 976 *Freer, Rosina (widow),* pension 1446 *Freeston, Joseph E.,* pension increased 1554 *Freestone,* duty on 123 on free list, unmanufactured, etc., not specially provided for 162 *Freight, Navy, and Navy Department,* appropriation for 405, 944 deficiency appropriation for 230, 232, 321, 334, 570, 577, 579, 1146, 1156, 1160 *Freight Rates, etc., Ocean,* convention for International Commerce Commission on, to be requested of International Institute of Agriculture 779 *Freight Receipts,* stamp tax on 760 punishment for not issuing, etc 761 *Fremont, Iowa,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1202 *Fremont National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *French, Catherine A. (widow),* pension increased 1280 *French Chalk,* duty on 119 on free list, crude and unground 163 *French Creek, W. Va., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *French, Rebecca H. (widow),* pension increased 1387 *French River, Conn, and Mass.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1056 *French Spoliation Claims,* appropriation for defense in 52, 652 *French, T. Allen,* pension increased 1325 *Frey, Alpheus,* pension increased 1320 *Frey, Jacob F.,* pension increased 1496 *Frick, Joseph,* pension 1449 *Friezes,* duty on, of tile 120 *Fritts, Peter M.,* pension increased 1526 *Frizzell, Harry L.,* pension 1442 *Fronfield, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1312 *Front Royal Army Remount Depot, Va.,* appropriation for additional land 629, 1075 *Front Royal, Va.,* appropriation for public building 611 *Front Royal, Va., Primitive Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Frost-Johnson Lumber Company,* may bridge Sabine River, near Hunter, La 556 *Frostings,* duty on, not specially provided for 119 *Fruit Essences,* duty on, containing alcohol 115 *Fruit Ethers, Oils, and Essences,* duty on, not specially provided for 117 *Fruit Growers, etc..* provisions for manufacture of alcohol by, for denaturization only, free of tax 199 *Fruit Knives,* duty on 127 *Fruit Shooks,* free of duty, of American manufacture, reimported in boxes filled with fruit 131 *Fruit Sirup,* duty on, not specially provided for 137 *Fruit Trees,* duty on stocks, cuttings, etc., of 133 *Fruits,* appropriation for control of diseases of orchard and other 421, 1092 for investigating methods of growing, shipping, etc 423, 1093 for investigations of insects affecting deciduous 433, 1104 for preventing spread of diseases among, etc 440, 1113 duty on, artificial, for millinery ornaments 148 dried, evaporated, etc 134 in their natural condition 134 not edible, drugs 116 preserved in sugar, etc 134 on free list, crude, not edible, not specially provided for 157 green, ripe, or dried, not specially provided for 157 in brine 157 orange and lemon peel 160 *Fruits, Imported* (*see* Perishable Articles, etc.). *Fruits, Vegetables, etc.,* standard barrel dimensions for, except cranberries 1186 for cranberries 1186 sales in less than standard capacity unlawful 1186 punishment for 1186 shipped abroad conforming to directions of purchaser not affected 1186 reasonable variations permitted 1187 enforcement 1187 when sold by weight or count, law not applicable 1187 in effect July 1, 1916 1187 *Fry, Frank M. (son),* pension 1342 *Fry, Ziba,* pension increased 1585 *Frymier, John E.,* pension increased 1363 *Fuel and Transportation, Navy,* appropriation for 405, 944 expenses of naval auxiliaries to be paid from, when transportation by carriers is excessive 944 *Fuel Compositions,* on free list, coal 156 *Fuel Depots, Naval,* appropriation for fuel-oil, etc., storage 401, 937 for petroleum reserves 401, 937 for repairs and preservation 401, 937 *Fuel, etc., Marine Corps,* appropriation for 411, 950 *Fuel, Lights, and Water, Public Buildings* (*see also* Operating Supplies, Public Buildings). 2179 *Fuel, Lights, and Water, Public Buildings,* appropriation for 22, 618, 832 deficiency appropriation for 330, 333, 577, 1155 *Fuel, Mineral,* provisions for leasing, etc., lands in Alaska bearing 742 *Fuel-Oil Ship, Navy,* construction of one, authorized 952 *Fuel-Oil Vessels,* may discharge excess crude petroleum at terminal ports 511 when no passengers aboard 511 not subject to cargo, etc., restrictions 511 *Fuel Ships, Navy,* appropriation for development of heavy-oil engine for one of the 408 *Fuels, Mineral,* appropriation for investigating, etc., belonging to United States 48, 647, 858 economic changes to be recommended to departments 858 *Fuger, Margaret T. (widow),* pension increased 1406 *Fugitives from Justice,* treaty for extradition of, with Paraguay 1754 *Fulford, George,* pension increased 1577 *Fuller, Don F.,* pension increased 1330 *Fuller, J. B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 976 *Fuller, Rebecca P. (widow),* pension increased 1421 *Fuller’s Earth,* duty on 120 *Fuller’s Earth, etc.,* reserved ceded lands of Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak., opened to exploration, etc., for 792 *Fulminates,* on free list, fulminating powder, etc 157 *Fidton, Ark.,* bridge authorized across Red River to Index, Tex., from 954 *Fulton, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 611, 824 *Fulton, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 611, 824 *Fulton, Mo., State Hospital,* payment of Court of Claims findings to treasurer of 979 *Fulton, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 8, 611 *Fungicides,* appropriation for preventing sale, etc., of adulterated, etc 440, 1112 *Funkhouser, Joseph E.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executors of 988 *Funkhouser, Mariah Williams (widow),* pension 1509 *Fuquay, Frank,* pension increased 1301 *Fur Bearing Animals,* appropriation for experiments in rearing 424, 1105 *Fur Seal Islands, Alaska,* appropriation for coal-storage plant on 877 *Fur Seal Regulations,* appropriation for payment to Great Britain and Japan of sums entitled under 64, 664, 876 proclamation authorizing seizures by foreign officials for violations of 1948 *Fur Seals,* appropriation for protecting, fisheries, Alaskan waters, etc 19, 620, 873 deficiency appropriation for protecting, etc., Alaskan, fisheries 380 sale of skins to be postponed 1222 *Furbom, Hilda (widow),* pension 1350 *Furfey, Edward A.,* pension 1439 *Furnaces,* duty on, welded cylindrical, reinforced 126 *Furness, Charles H.,* pension increased 1256 *Furniture,* duty on, house or cabinet, wood, not specially provided for 131 willow 131 *Furniture, Household,* on free list, of persons from foreign countries, used abroad 155 *Furniture, Public Buildings,* appropriation for, repairs, etc 22, 618, 832 deficiency appropriation for 229, 577, 1155, 1159 *Furs,* duty on, carrotted fur skins 148 dressed on the skin 148 hats, bonnets, or hoods 149 manufactures of, not specially provided for 148 not on the skin, for hatters’ use 148 wearing apparel 148 on free list 157 undressed skins 157 *Fusains,* duty on 119 *Fusel Oil,* duty on 116 *Fuses,* duty on, mining, blasting, safety, etc 148 *Fusible Enamel,* duty on, not specially provided for 123 *Fye, Emile J. (widow),* pension 1319 **G.** *Gabbard, Elender B.,* pension increased 1393 *Gabbard, Jacob H.,* pension increased 1238 *Gaddie, Mary F. (widow),* pension 1569 *Gaddis, John W.,* pension increased 1530 *Gadsden, Ala.,* appropriation for public building 8 deficiency appropriation for public building 209 *Gaffney., Mary L. (widow),* pension increased 1419 *Gaffney, S. C.,* appropriation for public building 8 *Gage Martha (widow),* pension increased 1367 *Gage, Squire L.,* pension increased 1560 *Gailey, Hiram,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 983 *Gaillard, Katherine,* payment to, as widow of Lieut. Col. David Du B. Gaillard 1464 *Gaines, Francis,* pension increased 13872180 *Gainesville, Fla.,* condemned cannon granted to 1205 *Gaither, Mary D. Z.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to estate of 984 *Galena River, Ill.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1061 *Gallagher, Andrew,* pension increased 1314 *Gallagher, James E.,* pension 1602 *Gallagher, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1344 *Gallagher, Patrick,* pension increased 1481 *Gallatin National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Gallatin, Tenn.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Gallenne, Josephine (widow),* pension 1441 *Gallic Acid,* duty on 114 *Gallinger Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for plans, etc., for municipal purposes 545 *Gallipolis, Ohio,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Gallipolis, Ohio, Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 981 *Galloons,* duty on 149 *Galloway, James A. (son),* pension 1315 *Gallup, James H.,* pension increased 1585 *Galvanized Iron or Steel,* duty on, sheets, plates, strips, etc 124 *Galvanized Wire,* duty on 125 on free list, for fencing 164 *Galveston Harbor and Channel, Tex.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made for channel depth of 35 feet 1059 *Galveston Ship Channel* (*see* Houston Ship Channel). *Galveston, Tex.,* appropriation for immigrant station, repairing electric cables and water main 65 for courthouse 611 for post office and customhouse 611 for improvement of channel to Texas City from 637 deficiency appropriation for appraisers’ stores; new building, etc., authorized 209 for quarantine station 209 *Gambier,* on free list 157 *Gamble, Samuel H.,* pension increased 1323 *Game,* appropriation for preventing shipment of illegally killed, etc 434, 1105 for purchase, etc., for reservations 434, 1105 duty on, venison, etc 135 *Game, Alaska,* appropriation for protection of 49, 648, 862 *Game and Fish Laws, D. C.,* appropriation for enforcing 523, 900 *Game Birds,* duty on, dressed 135 importation of eggs of, prohibited; exception 157 allowed for propagation; regulations 157 *Game Birds, Migratory,* appropriation for enforcing law protecting 434, 1105 *Game Birds, etc., Wild,* proclamation prescribing regulations for protecting migratory 1960 revising regulations 2024, 2032 *Ganado Irrigation Project, Ariz.,* deficiency appropriation for 1157 *Gannon, Michael,* pension increased 1357 *Gans, George,* pension increased 1482 *Ganung, Theresa C. (widow),* pension increased 1369 *Garbage, D. C.,* appropriation for removal of 529, 904 for investigating, etc., plans for disposal of 529 *Garber, Emanuel,* pension increased 1371 *Garber, Isaac,* pension increased 1264 *Gar dells, George,* military record corrected 1304 *Garden City Irrigation Project, Kans.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 860 *Garden City, Kans.,* appropriation for public building 611, 824 limit of cost increased, public building at 1212 *Gardening, Landscape and Vegetable,* appropriation for study of, etc 423, 1093 *Gardening, School and Home,* appropriation for investigating, in cities and towns 491, 1033 *Gardiner, Frank H.,* may bridge Lakes Pistakee and Nippersink, Ill 765 *Gardiner, Me.,* appropriation for public building 611, 824 *Gardner, David R.,* pension increased 1260 *Gardner, Ellen C. (widow),* pension increased 1518 *Gardner, Israel A.,* pension increased 1406 *Gardner, James J.,* pension 1606 *Gardner, Lydia L. (widow),* pension 1596 *Gardner, Thomas F.,* pension increased 1275 *Garfield Memorial Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance, destitute patients 38, 638, 849 for repairs, etc., contagious diseases wards 38 for isolating ward 540, 915 *Garland, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1273 *Garlic,* duty on 133 *Garlick, Ellen (widow),* pension increased 1577 *Garlock, Stephen G.,* pension increased 1494 *Garner, Lillian (widow),* pension 13382181 *Gamer, Richard,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 962 *Garnetted Waste, Wool.* on free list, not specially provided for 164 *Garrett, S. 8.,* land patent to 1374 *Garriett, Laura (widow),* pension increased 1582 *Garrison, General Taylor (son),* pension 1275 *Garrison, M. W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 979 *Garrisonville, Va., Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Garters,* duty on, cotton, etc., and india rubber 140 silk 144 *Gary, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 8, 611, 824 *Garys, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Gas and Oil Lands* (*see* Oil and Gas Lands). *Gas and Oil Lands, Five Civilized Tribes,* appropriation for inspectors, etc 602 *Gas Black,* duty on 118 *Gas, D. C.,* limit on price for, used in public buildings 555, 926 *Gas Lands* (*see* Mineral Lands, Non-metallic). *Gas Mantles,* duty on 129 scrap 129 *Gas, Natural,* appropriation for investigations for economic production, etc., of 647, 858 *Gas Retorts,* duty on 121 *Gaskill, Charles B.,* pension increased 1336 *Gasoline,* on free list 160 *Gasoline, etc.,* for independent lighting, and wireless systems may be carried on steam vessels 766 regulations to be prescribed 766 *Gastonia, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 8, 611, 824 portion of public building site, to be sold 729 deposit of proceeds 730 *Gatchell, William M.,* pension increased 1565 *Gaugers, etc., Internal Revenue,* deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses 211 *Gauges,* duty on glass strips for 122 *Gauging Water Supply, etc.,* appropriation for; boring artesian wells 47, 646, 857 *Gaunt, Rebecca M. (widow),* pension increased 1360 *Gause, Harlan,* pension increased 1522 *Gauze,* duty on plain, classified as cotton cloth 138 *Gay, Henry S.,* pension increased 1533 *Geaslen, James L.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 995 *Geen, William,* pension increased 1370 *Geer, David H,* pension increased 1423 *Gehlbach, William,* pension increased 1432 *Geiger, Frederick,* pension increased 1364 *Gelatin,* duty on 116 beads and spangles 146 manufactures of, etc 116 *Gelatin-Coated Paper,* duty on 145 *Gems,* on free list, not for sale, for religious, educational, etc., purposes 162 *General Appraisers, Board of* (*see* Customs Administration and Board of General Appraisers). *General Grant National Park, Cal.,* appropriation for protection, etc 49, 649, 863 *General Land Office* (*see also* Public Lands), appropriation for Commissioner, assistant, clerks, etc 489, 1030 for investigations, etc 489, 1030 for maps; distribution 489, 1031 for filing appliances 489 Alaska coal lands claims pending in, to be adjudicated within one year 742 use of fund for surveying lands in railroad grants for office work in; limit 494 *General Land Office Building,* appropriation for employees, care of, etc 1030 for repairs to 854 *General Land Office, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, assistant, etc 489, 1030 *General Supply Committee, Treasury Department,* appropriation for superintendent and clerks 467, 1009 deficiency appropriation for additional clerks 314 printing, etc., for, to be charged to allotments of departments, etc 1154 *Geneseo, Ill.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Genoa, Nebr.,* appropriation for Indian school 91, 594 *Gent, Charlotte (widow),* pension increased 1358 *Gentian Leaves,* duty on 117 *Gentner, Charles R.,* pension increased 1576 *Geodetic Association, International,* appropriation for delegates’ expenses 59 *Geologic Surveys,* appropriation for 47, 646, 857 *Geological Survey, Interior Department,* appropriation for Director, clerks, etc 47, 645, 857 for scientific assistants 47, 646, 857 for general expenses 47, 646, 857 purchase of motor and horse-drawn vehicles for field use 646, 857 for skilled laborers, etc 47, 646, 857 for topographic surveys 47, 646, 857 for geologic surveys 47, 646, 857 for mineral resources of Alaska 47, 857 for chemical and physical researches 47, 646, 857 for preparing illustrations 47, 646, 857 for report on mineral resources 47, 646, 8572182 appropriation for gauging water supply; artesian wells, etc 47, 646, 857 for books, etc 47, 646, 857 for geologic maps 47, 646, 857 for surveys of national forests 47, 646, 857 for printing, binding, etc., for 69, 672, 881 for rent 493, 1034 for building for, and other Department offices 614 deficiency appropriation for repairing fire damages, instruments, etc 217 for reimbursing personal losses 217 for expenses 230, 232, 331, 334, 577, 580, 1157 for mineral resources of Alaska 322 for Ralph E. Hess 570 for Jacob Wirth 570 *George, Clarence L.,* payment to 1450 *George, James H.,* pension 1351 *George, Tenos, Indian Allottee,* fee simple patent issued to 1479 *George Washington Memorial Building, D. C.,* time for erecting extended 839 *George Washington University Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for care of indigent patients 545, 919 *Georgetown, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 8, 611, 824 *Georgetown, Tex.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 314 *Georgetown University Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for care of indigent patients 545, 919 *Georgia Military Academy, College Parle, Ga.,* condemned cannon granted to 1211 *Georgia Northern Judicial District,* Barrow County attached to eastern division of 960 *Georgia Railroad and Banking Company,* payment to 1575 *Georgia Southern Judicial District,* deficiency appropriation for salary, judge 1149 additional judge to be appointed for 959 recommendations for, to be made public 960 successor to senior judge not to be appointed 960 Candler, Jenkins, and Evans Counties attached to eastern division of 960 Bacon and Thomas Counties attached to southwestern division of 961 *Gepler, Otho E.,* pension 1352 *Gere, Cyrus,* pension increased 1491 *German, Charles, J.,* pension 1601 *German Silver,* duty on 128 *German, Z. H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 983 *Germanica Bulbs,* duty on 133 *Germantown, Tenn., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Germantown, Tenn., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Germany,* appropriation for ambassador to 442, 1116 for secretary of embassy 443 for second secretary 443 for third secretary 443 proclamation against violating neutrality in war between Belgium and 2015 France and 1999 Great Britain and 2002 Japan and 2018 Russia and 1999 *Getter, Benjamin O.,* pension increased 1481 *Getts, George M.,* pension increased 1514 *Gettysburg, Fiftieth Anniversary of Battle of,* appropriation for travel expenses of veterans in District of Columbia attending 237 half from District revenues; commission designated 237 *Gettysburg National Park, Pa.,* appropriation for continuing establishment of 32, 632, 844 deficiency appropriation for replacing, etc., monuments 214 *Gettysburg, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 8 *Gettysburg, Pa., Saint James Evangelical Lutheran Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 981 *Gettysburg, Pa., Saint Mark’s German Reformed Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 981 *Gettysburg, Pa., Trinity German Reformed Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 981 *Gibbons, Patrick,* pension increased 1396 *Gibbs, Henry G.,* pension increased 1261 *Gibbs, Robert W.,* pension increased 1248 *Gibbs, Samuel,* pension increased 1421 *Gibbud, Duncan D.,* pension increased 1356 *Gibraltar,* parcel post convention with 1877 *Gibson, Charles Thomas,* pension increased 1320 *Gibson, Edwin R.,* pension 1569 *Gibson, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 964 *Gibson; Oden,* pension increased 1283 *Gifford, Josiah F.,* pension increased 1283 *Gifts,* property acquired from, not subject to income tax 167 income from, taxable 167 *Gila National Forest, N. Mex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Gila River,* appropriation for bridge across, in San Carlos Reservation, Ariz 85 *Gila River Indian Reservation, Ariz.,* appropriation for irrigation system 84, 587 deficiency appropriation for irrigation system 1160 *Gilbert, Benjamin H,* pension increased 1391 *Gilbert, Emma (widow),* pension 1389 *Gilbert, Erastus L.,* pension increased 13772183 *Gilbert, Franklin I.,* pension increased 1321 *Gilbert, Samuel L.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 962 *Giles, William W.,* pension increased 1565 *Gilispie, Thomas R.,* pension increased 1511 *Gill, Daniel P.,* pension increased 1554 *Gill, John N.,* pension increased 1381 *Gill, Honorable Michael J.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 575 *Gill Nets and Nettings,* duty on, flax, hemp, or ramie 141 *Gillespie, Frank B.,* pension increased 1517 *Gillespie, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1553 *Gilliam, Dolphis A.,* pension 1439 *Gillin, Michael I.,* pension increased 1298 *Gillispie, Salem,* pension increased 1421 *Gilmer, Tex.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Gilson, Allen P.,* pension increased 1519 *Gilson, Samuel L.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 983 *Gin* (*see* Spirits). *Ginger,* duty on, ale or beer 137 cordial 136 unground, not preserved 135 wine 136 *Ginger Root,* duty on unground, not preserved, etc 135 *Ginger, Samuel,* pension increased 1364 *Ginseng,* appropriation for investigating diseases of 421 *Ginter, Joel A.,* pension increased 1529 *Ginther, Emil,* pension 1279 *Gipson, James,* title of, to lands in Mississippi not affected by quitclaim of United States 1375 *Gipson, John T. (son),* pension 1354 *Girard, Kans.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Girders,* duty on, iron or steel 123 *Girdner, Benjamin,* pension 1448 *Girls’ Training School, D. C., National,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 544, 919 use of unexpended balances 544 *Girolami, Teresa,* payment to, for death of husband 1476 *Gist, Rebecca J. (widow),* pension increased 1567 *Givens, James H.,* pension increased 1532 *Glacier National Park, Mont.,* appropriation for administration, etc 49, 648, 862 appropriation for roads, etc.; acceptance of for improving bridge, etc 863 deficiency appropriation for commissioner 1149 cession of sole jurisdiction over, by Montana accepted 699 service of State process, etc., reserved 699 included in Montana judicial district 699 punishment of offenses under State laws 699 hunting, fishing, etc., in, prohibited; regulations 700 punishment for violating regulations, etc 700 commissioner to be appointed by district court; authority, etc 700 salary, fees, etc 701 notice to Montana of acceptance 701 change of right of way across, by Great Northern Railway Company 814 *Glanzmann, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 980 *Glasgow, Ky.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Glasgow, Ky., Academy,* payment of Court of Claims findings to successor to 970 *Glasgow, Mo.,* condemned cannon granted to 1205 *Glass,* duty on, articles, decorated, etc 121 beads and spangles of 146 bottles, etc., decorated, etc 121 plain 121 cast plate, polished 122 silvered 122 cylinder and crown, polished 122 electric-light bulbs and lamps 123 fusible enamel, not specially provided for 123 ground or polished, strips, prisms, etc 122 lenses, etc 122 manufactures of, not specially provided for 123 mirrors 123 opal or cylinder tiling 123 plate, rolled, ribbed, or rough 122 slides for magic lanterns 122 stained or painted windows 123 strips or prisms, ground or polished 122 window 122 bent, decorated, etc 122 on free list, enamel, white, for watch and clock dials 157 pictorial paintings on, for presentation to institutions, etc 165 plates or disks, rough cut, for optical instruments, etc 157 *Glass Enamel,* duty on, not specially provided for 123 *Glass Fluxes,* duty on 119 *Glass, Honorable Frank P.,* deficiency appropriation for expenses 574 *Glass Windows,* duty on, stained or painted 123 free of duty, stained or painted, for churches 166 *Glasses,* duty on, opera, etc 122 optical instruments, etc 122 spectacles, etc 122 *Glassie, Minna H,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 983 *Glauber Salts,* duty on 1192184 *Glavis, Loucette E. (widow),* pension increased 1514 *Glazes,* duty on, used for ceramic, etc., articles 119 *Glaziers’ Diamonds,* on free list, unset 157 *Glaziers’ Lead,* duty on 129 *Gleed, Helen M. (widow),* pension 1271 *Glenn, Hugh G.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 978 *Glens Falls, N. Y.,* *Glenville, W. Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Glenwood, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 611 *Glenwood Springs, Colo.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 condemned cannon granted to 1208 *Glick, George Washington,* acceptance of statue of, from the State of Kansas for Statuary Hall 1619 *Glidden, Edwin H.,* pension increased 1417 *Glider, Ellen (widow),* pension 1561 *Glines, Olive H. (widow),* pension 1312 *Glines, Perry B.,* pension increased 1531 *Gload, James D.,* pension increased 1348 *Globe, Ariz.,* appropriation for public building 824 terms of court at 203 *Glove Tranks,* duty on 150 *Glover, James,* pension increased 1564 *Gloves,* duty on, cotton 139 leather, glacé finish 150 leather, all other 150 lined, etc 150 pique or prix seam 150 leathers for 150 men’s leather, not specially provided for 150 woolen 147 on free list, leather from horsehides, cattle hides, etc., except calfskins 157 *Gloxinia Bulbs,* duty on 133 *Glucose,* duty on 131 *Glue,* duty on 116 size 116 *Glue Stock,* on free list 158 *Glycerin,* duty on, crude 116 refined 116 *Glycerophosphoric Add,* duty on, salts and compounds of 115 *Glynn, John T.,* reimbursement to 1307 *Goad, William M.,* pension increased 1566 *Goat Hair,* duty on, Angora, alpaca, etc 143 *Goats,* on free list, skins of, undressed 162 *Goatskins,* duty on plates and mats of 148 wearing apparel of 148 *Godbee, Albert,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 966 *Godding, Hugh K.,* pension increased 1522 *Godfrey, Delia E. (widow),* pension 1513 *Godfrey, Frank,* pension increased 1534 *Godown, Frances F. (widow),* pension increased 1273 *Goebell, Abbie C. (widow),* pension 1365 *Goethals, Col. George W., Governor of Canal Zone,* to investigate claims of McClintic-Marshall Construction Company 388 powers and authority; report to Congress 388 thanks of Congress extended to, for distinguished services on Isthmian Canal Commission 1190 advance in rank to grade of major general of the line 1191 may be retired on application 1191 *Goff, Nathan,* pension increased 1333 *Goforth, Thomas C.,* pension increased 1321 *Goggles,* duty on glass, and frames 122 *Gold,* duty on, articles, not specially provided for 130 leaf 128 pens 129 on free list, bullion 156 coin 156 medals received as prizes, etc 159 ore 160 sweepings 160 provisions for securing, to maintain parity of United States money 274 *Gold Coins,* appropriation for recoinage of 21, 622, 835 deficiency appropriation for recoinage of 559, 1139 commemorative of Panama-Pacific Exposition to be coined; $50 octagon gold piece 793 *Gold Notes* (*see also* United States Securities), issue of one year three per cent Treasury, authorized 269 form; exemption from taxes 269 exchange for three per cent bonds authorized 270 *Gold, Peter H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 962 *Gold Reserve,* for Federal reserve notes to be deposited in the Treasury 266 amount required 266 for redemption of national bank circulation to be kept in the Treasury 683 *Gold Size,* duty on 119 *Goldbeater’s Molds and Skins,* on free list 157 *Golden, Charles H.,* pension increased 13212185 *Goldens Ferry, Mo.,* bridge authorized across White River at 555 *Golder, Uriah,* pension increased 1506 *Goldfield, Nev.,* appropriation for public building 824 *Goldin, Eugene,* pension 1604 *Golding, Thomas J. (son),* pension 1567 *Goldsworthy, William,* pension increased 1567 *Goike, William,* pension increased 1301 *Gomersall, Melissa L. (widow),* pension 1510 *Good, David,* pension increased 1336 *Good, Francis M.,* pension increased 1443 *Good, Hannah (widow),* pension 1563 *Goodbub, Edward G.,* pension 1270 *Gooding, Frances M. (widow),* pension 1347 *Gooding, Mary J. (widow),* pension 1521 *Goodknight, Catharine J. (widow),* pension increased 1414 *Goodlander, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1559 *Goodley, Mary E.,* payment to, death of son 1306 *Goodman, George W.,* pension 1279 *Goodmiller, John,* pension increased 1371 *Goodrell, Ada S. (widow),* pension increased 1284 *Goodrich, James H.,* pension increased 1566 *Goodrich, Robert W.,* pension increased 1319 *Goodwin, Allen C.,* pension increased 1579 *Goodwin, Charles F.,* pens ion increased 1349 *Goodwin, Forrest, late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 227 *Goodwin, Henry,* pension increased 1430 *Goodwin, William H,* pension increased 1398 *Goodwine, Laura M. (widow),* pension 1582 *Gordon, Alfred,* pension increased 1341 *Gordon, Barney,* pension 1433 *Gordon, Eunice C. (widow),* pension increased 1422 *Gordon Institute, Barnesville, Ga.,* obsolete ordnance donated to 1084, 1208 *Gordon, Maurice J.,* pension 1601 *Gore, John,* pension increased 1491 *Goreham, Rhoda L. (widow),* pension 1431 *Gorges, Brig. Gen. William C.,* thanks of Congress extended to, for distinguished services on Isthmian Canal Commission 1190 advanced to grade of major general in Medical Department 1191 to become surgeon general; limit of tour suspended during incumbency 1191 may be retired on application 1191 *Gorham, Fred H.,* pension increased 1264 *Gorman, Frank B.,* pension 1437 *Gorman, Fredrica C. (widow),* pension increased 1568 *Gorman, James,* pension increased 1585 *Gorman, John J.,* pension increased 1605 *Gorman, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1388 *Gormley, P. F.,* deficiency appropriation for extra work 1140 *Gorrie, John,* statue of, authorized to be placed in Statuary Hall by Florida 1615 *Goshen, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 8 *Goshorn, Lewis S.,* pension increased 1488 *Goss, Delia R. (widow),* pension increased 1342 *Gossage, John,* pension increased 1534 *Goth, Charles,* pension increased 1489 *Gotham, Birtzell,* pension increased 1261 *Gott, Thomas N.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executors of 974 *Gotthardt, Charles,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 983 *Gotts Island Channel, Me.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1055 *Gouger, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1263 *Gough, Mary A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 988 *Gould, Asa,* pension increased 1324 *Gould, Belle 8. (widow),* pension 1499 *Gould, Nancy (widow),* pension increased 1488 *Gould, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1481 *Gouverneur, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 611, 824 *Government Employees* (*see also* Employees, Government), appropriation for medical examination, etc., of, receiving pay for injuries 505, 1046 salaries for, not available for permanently incapacitated persons 508, 1049 salaries of, established as rated in legislative, etc., Act 509, 1049 *Government Exhibit Board, Panama-Pacific Exposition,* to be designated by the President to prepare, etc., articles for Panama-Pacific Exposition 76 consultation for preparation, etc 76 officers; details 762186 no extra compensation 76 travel and per diem allowance; limit 76 Army and Navy officers 76 details permitted to 76 pay of employees; maximum 76 disbursing officer; bond; advances 76 buildings to be provided by Exposition Company 77 appropriation for expenses 77 for construction of building for exhibit in Presidio of San Francisco, Cal., reservation 667 location and character to be useful for military purposes after Exposition closes 667 approval of plan, etc 667 erection by contract, etc., under Secretary of War 667 for entertaining representatives of foreign Governments participating in Exposition 667 to consult by correspondence or otherwise for preparation, etc., of exhibits 669 charged with selection, exhibition, etc., of articles 669 may purchase, etc., representative articles, etc 669 *Government Exhibits, Panama-Pacific Exposition,* installation in either Government buildings or exhibit palaces, authorized 793 coinage of 50-cent silver piece at, authorized 793 *Government Funds,* reserve banks may receive deposits of 265 to act as fiscal agents 265 disbursements by checks 265 deposit of, other than in banks under Reserve Act, forbidden 265 *Government Hospital for Insane, D. C.,* appropriation for current expenses 50, 649, 863 exchange of typewriters, etc 649 for buildings and grounds 50, 649, 863 for fire pumps 50 for new barns and piggeries 650 for wall around criminal insane building 650 for completing, etc., power plant, from accrued pensions 650 for support of indigent insane, District of Columbia 547, 921 deficiency appropriation for completion of power, etc., plant 217 exchange, etc., of machinery 217 for support of indigent District patients 316, 566 for refund of erroneous collections 1142 for return of funds of patients 1157 *Government in the Territories,* appropriation for expenses 479, 1021 estimates subject to revision by Interior Department 479 administrative examination of accounts in Interior Department 1021 *Government Printing Office* (*see also* Public Printing and Binding), appropriation for Public Printer and salaries in office of 67, 670, 879 for Deputy Public Printer and salaries in office of 67, 671, 879 for watch force 67, 671, 879 for paying salaries for holidays 67, 671, 879 for leaves of absence for employees 68, 671, 880 for public printing and binding; allotment 68, 671, 880 restrictions on details from 673, 882 appropriation public printing; for limitation on branch offices 673 apportionment of expenditures to work executed 70, 673, 882 for Superintendent of Documents and salaries in office of 70, 674, 882 for contingent expenses 70, 674, 882 for enlarging power, etc., plant, for service to new post-office building 71 for installing mechanical mail-carrying system to new city post office 674 deficiency appropriation for holidays for employees 228, 575 for leaves of absence to employees 228, 327, 1153 for disposing of waste paper 228 for Samuel Robinson, William Madden, and Joseph De Fontes 228, 575, 1153 for printing and binding 327, 381, 1154 paper of departments, etc., may be used in executing work at 328 *Government Publications,* designated depositary libraries to receive, during their existence 75 *Governor of the Panama Canal,* appropriation for pay of, officers, employees, etc 674 *Governors Island, N. Y,* appropriation for arsenal wharf 628 for repairs to sea wall 842 *Gowland, John,* pension increased 1284 *Grab, Martin,* purchase of allotment for, interpreter to Apache prisoners, Fort Sill, Okla 94 *Grace City, N. Dak.,* condemned cannon granted to 1204 *Grade Crossings, D. C., Elimination of ,* appraisal, etc., of damages to certain property on account of 685 *Gradick, Nathan,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 981 *Grady, James,* military record corrected 1591 *Graff, Fred,* military record corrected 1593 *Graff an, John,* pension increased 1276 *Grafton, W. Va.,* appropriation for public building 8 *Grafton, W. Va., Fetterman (now West Main Street) Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Graham, Arthur D.,* pension increased 1253 *Graham, Elisha T.,* pension increased 1249 *Graham, John E.,* pension increased 1597 *Graham, Josephine L. (widow),* pension 1324 *Graham, Laura A. (widow),* pension increased 1511 *Graham, William F.,* pension increased 1397 *Graham, William W.,* pension increased 1536 *Grains* (*see also* Cereals), appropriation for investigating handling, etc., of; fixing grades 422, 1092 duty on, artificial, for millinery ornaments 148 drugs 116 on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 1572187 *Grammer, Gottlieb C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to trustees under will of 966 *Gramophones, etc.,* duty on 151 *Granadilla,* duty on, sawed boards, etc 130 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 164 *Grand Army Encampment, 1914,* journal of, ordered printed 1616 *Grand Army Encampment, 1915,* journal of, ordered printed 1619 *Grand Army of the Republic,* condemned cannon granted to certain specified posts 1198–1212 *Grand Army of the Republic, Encampment, D. C.,* regulations for preserving order during 1222 punishment for violations 1223 appropriation for executing; half from District revenues 1223 permits for electric wires for illumination 1223 loan of flags, etc., for decorations; bond 1223 use of reservations, etc., permitted 1224 loan of hospital tents 1224 *Grand Army Soldiers and Sailors Home, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 547, 921 Spanish War and Mexican War veterans admitted 547, 921 deficiency appropriation for 566 *Grand Junction, Colo.,* appropriation for public building 9 condemned cannon granted to 1200 lands granted to, for protecting water supply; payment, etc 960 right to use Kannah Creek trail continued 960 limit of cost increased public building at 798 *Grand Junction, Tenn., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Grand Rapids, Mich.,* appropriation for public building, rent 611 *Grand Valley Irrigation Project, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 860 *Grande Ronde Agency, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 98, 602 *Grandstaff, William N.,* pension increased 1323 *Granger, Ellen M. (widow),* pension increased 1262 *Granite,* duty on 123 on free list, unmanufactured, etc., not specially provided for 162 *Granite Ware,* duty on, white, and semiporcelain ware 120 *Grant, Mrs. A. E.,* leave of absence extended 1230 *Grant, Andrew, alias Jackson Bowman,* pension increased 1554 *Grant, Charles R.,* military record corrected 1310 *Grant County, Wash.,* desert land entrymen in, allowed extension of time for final proofs 234 *Grant, Eliza A. (widow),* pension increased 1563 *Grant, Mary C. (widow),* pension increased 1408 *Grant, Memorial to General Ulysses S.,* appropriation for continuing work on 35 for completing erection of 635 for expenses, dedication ceremonies 636, 848 *Grape Brandy,* tax on, used for fortifying pure sweet wines 747 monthly payment by producer 747 *Grape Sugar,* duty on 131 *Grapefruit,* duty on 134 *Grapes,* duty on, dried 134 in barrels, etc 134 *Graphophones, etc.,* duty on 151 *Grass,* duty on, braids, laces, etc 147 hats, bonnets, and hoods 147 manufactures of 151 moss and sea, etc 151 on free list, seeds 162 textile, not manufactured, not specially provided for 157 paper stock 160 term defined in Tariff Act 147, 151 *Grass Valley, Cal.,* appropriation for public building 9, 824 *Grasses,* appropriation for testing commercial seeds of 422, 1092 *Gravelly Run, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 993 *Gravelly Springs, Ala., Missionary Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 963 *Gravely Tobacco Company, The Sparrow,* refund to 1455 *Graves County, Ky.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 971 *Graves of Confederate Soldiers and Sailors,* time extended for marking, who died in northern prisons 768 national cemeteries, etc 769 *Gray, Adelbert,* pension increased 1506 *Gray, John,* pension increased 1503 *Gray, John M.,* military record corrected 1545 *Gray, Katherine M. (widow),* pension increased 1414 *Gray, Oscar,* pension 1561 *Gray, William Henry,* pension 1603 *Grayson, Joel,* appropriation for employment of, in House Document Room 460, 1003 *Grayson, Ky., Amusement Company,* condemned cannon granted to 1210 *Grayum, John F.,* pension increased 1535 *Grazing Lands, etc.,* appropriation for investigating improvements of wild plants and 422, 1093 *Grease-Proof Paper,* duty on 145 *Greases,* duty on, compositions, etc., containing alcohol 115 enfleurage 118 rendered, not specially provided for 117 theatrical paints 118 softening, dyeing, etc 117 wool 1172188 on free list, for soap making, wire drawing, or stuffing or dressing leather 158 *Great Britain,* appropriation for ambassador to 442, 1116 for secretary of embassy 443 for second secretary 443 for third secretary 443 for surveying, etc., boundary line, Alaska and Canada 447, 1120 for marking boundary line between United States and Canada 447, 1121 for arbitrating outstanding pecuniary claims between United States and 449, 1123 for Canadian Fisheries Commission 450, 1123 for Canadian Boundary Waters Commission 66, 451, 1124 for paying, under fur seal regulations 64, 664, 876 deficiency appropriation for pecuniary claims arbitration 313 agreement extending arbitration convention with 1767 proclamation against violating neutrality in war between Austria-Hungary and 2008 Germany and 2002 Turkey and 2036 authorizing officials of, to seize on the high seas offenders of fur seal regulations 1948 including mechanical musical reproductions in copyright privileges to 2044 repeal of exempting coastwise vessels from Panama Canal tolls no waiver of rights under treaty with, to discriminate in favor of American vessels or citizens 386 nor of sovereignty over, management of Canal, etc 386 treaty with, for advancement of general peace 1851 *Great Cacapon, W. Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Great Falls, Mont.,* condemned cannon granted to 1210 *Great Lakes,* appropriation for survey of 38, 637, 848 *Great Lakes Naval Training Station,* appropriation for maintenance 397, 933 *Great Northern Railway Company,* granted additional lands for stations, Colville Indian Reservation, Wash 111 may change right of way across public lands in Montana 814 *Great Plains Area,* appropriation for purchase and distribution of drought-resistant field seeds for 1094 *Great Western Land Company,* may bridge Black River in Butler County, Mo 709 *Greece,* parcel post convention with 1744 *Greece and Montenegro,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 *Greeley, Colo.,* appropriation for public building 9, 611, 824 *Greely, Jonathan,* pension increased 1347 *Green, Annie (widow),* pension 1377 *Green Forest, Ark.,* condemned cannon granted to 1206 *Green, Josephine (widow),* pension 1448 *Green, Robert H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 966 *Green, William,* pension increased 1404 *Green, William H.,* pension 1604 *Green, William W.,* pension increased 1285 *Greenbaum, Leon,* payment to, for injuries 1463 *Greene, Charles L. (son),* pension 1575 *Greene County, Mo.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 978 *Greeneville, Tenn.,* condemned cannon granted to Andrew Johnson National Cemetery 1206 *Greenfield, Mass.,* appropriation for public building 661, 824 *Greenleaf, Joseph,* pension increased 1323 *Greenlee, George A.,* pension increased 1397 *Greenly, Hiram B.,* pension increased 1253 *Greensboro, N. C.,* terms of court at 729 *Greenslate, Jerome B.,* pension increased 1250 *Greenville, Ala.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Greenville, Cal.,* appropriation for Indian school 86, 589 *Greenville, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 9, 611 *Greenville, S. C.,* terms of court at 961 *Greenwich, Conn.,* appropriation for public building 824 condemned cannon granted to William Timmons 1202 *Greenwood, Eliza F. (widow),* pension increased 1438 *Greenwood, S. C.,* terms of court at 961 *Greer, William,* pension increased 1412 *Greeson, Abraham,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 966 *Gregor, Ernest,* pension increased 1263 *Gregory, Celina (widow),* pension increased 1293 *Gregory, Charles M.,* pension increased 1573 *Gregory, Virgil T.,* pension 1605 *Gregory, William H.,* pension increased 1275 *Greiner, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1380 error corrected 1470 *Grenada, Miss.,* appropriation for public building 611, 824 *Grider, T. S.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 968 *Griffin, Deborah A.,* patent in fee, confirmed 101 *Griffin, Mary J.,* patent in fee, confirmed 1012189 *Griggs, Archibald P.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 966 *Grigsby, Ardell D. (son),* pension increased 1255 *Grimm, John W.,* pension increased 1499 *Grindell, Samuel T.,* pension 1437 *Grindstones,* duty on 123 *Grinnell, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 824 *Griswold, Cora H. (widow),* pension 1271 *Griswold, Dudley C.,* pension 1607 *Grit,* duty on iron or steel, for abrasives 125 *Grogan, Mary J. (widow),* pension 1596 *Groninger, Austin,* pension increased 1284 *Gros, Harriet B. (widow),* pension increased 1376 *Gross-Almerode Glass-Pot Clay,* on free list 156 *Gross, Henry,* pension increased 1323 *Gross, Mary W. (widow),* pension 1513 *Grossweiser, Anna M. (widow),* pension 1372 *Ground Beans,* duty on 134 *Grove Baptist Church, Fauquier County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Groves, Henry J.,* pension increased 1404 *Grubb, John W.,* pension increased 1529 *Grubb, Violet Burd (widow),* pension 1500 *Guadeloupe,* parcel post convention with 1633 *Guam,* appropriation for care of lepers, etc., naval station 394, 931 for high-power radio station in 408, 946 for agricultural experiment stations 438, 1109 imports from abroad into, not subject to tariff of 1913 114 leaves of absence allowed Agricultural Department employees in 441 *Guano,* on free list 158 *Guantanamo Naval Station, Cuba,* appropriation for public works 401 for fuel-oil storage 937 *Guaranty Insurance,* stamp tax on policies, etc., of 762 *Guatemala,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 treaty with, for advancement of general peace 1840 *Guest, Green,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 962 *Guhl, William,* pension increased 1278 *Guiacol,* duty on, carbonate 115 *Guild, Esen Z.,* pension increased 1539 *Guild, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1353 *Guild, Preston M.,* pension increased 1495 *Guillory, Martin,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 972 *Guldenzoph, Mary (widow),* pension 1603 *Gulf of Mexico,* advisability of submarine torpedo boats for defense of, coasts, to be considered 413 construction of revenue cutter for service in, authorized 387 use for extending medical aid, etc., to deep-sea fishing vessels 387 provisions for preventing illegal taking, etc. of sponges in waters of 692 *Gulf of Mexico Coast,* appropriation for surveys 58, 659, 871 *Gullett, Hamilton G.,* pension increased 1324 *Gullett, Wiley,* pension increased 1352 *Gullic, Charles C.,* pension increased 1500 *Gump, William H.,* pension increased 1249 *Gums, etc.,* duty on 117 Arabic 117 chicle 117 drugs 116 on free list, amber, chips 158 copal 158 crude, drugs, not specially provided for 157 damar 158 kauri 158 *Gun and Mortar Batteries, Army,* appropriation for construction of 388, 887 *Gun-Barrel Molds,* duty on steel, not in bars, not containing alloys 124 *Gun Wads,* duty on 148 *Gunnery Exercises, Navy,* appropriation for prizes, targets, etc 395, 932 deficiency appropriation for 230, 331, 577, 1156 *Gunning, James,* land patent to 1304 *Gunnison National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 proclamation diminishing 1947 *Gunny Cloth,* on free list, for covering cotton 154 for paper making 160 *Gunpowder,* on free list 158 issue of certificate permitting passenger steam vessels to carry 1217 *Gunter, Rudolphus W.,* pension increased 1496 *Guntersville, Ala.,* bridge authorized across Tennessee River, near 702 *Gustoson, Charles,* pension increased 1572 *Gut,* duty on, whip, not specially provided for 150 worm, not specially provided for 150 on free list, cat 156 whip 156 worm 156 *Guthrie Center, Iowa,* condemned cannon granted to 12092190 *Guthrie, George W.,* pension increased 1550 *Guthrie, Okla.,* appropriation for public building 9 title of United States for Capital Park, quitclaimed to 1219 *Gutta-Percha,* duty on manufactures of 150 not specially provided for 150 on free list, crude 158 *Guy, Ella M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 983 *Gwin, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1584 *Gypsum,* duty on 120 **H.** *Haas, Gustav A.,* pension increased 1326 *Haas, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1503 *Hackensack, N. J.,* appropriation for public building 824 *Haddox, Rachel R. (widow),* pension increased 1500 *Hafner, Harry V.,* pension increased 1603 *Hagerstown, Md.,* appropriation for public building 824 for rent 824 *Haggard, Thomas,* pension increased 1488 *Hagler, Emil,* pension increased 1396 *Hague, The,* appropriation for share, International Bureau, Permanent Court of Arbitration at 448, 1121 for contribution toward expenses of Palace of Peace 450, 1123 invitation to International Conference on Education at, may be accepted 236 *Hahn, Henry,* pension increased 1407 *Hahn, Susanna (widow),* pension 1262 *Haight, Samuel E.,* pension increased 1292 *Haines, Albert,* pension increased 1324 *Haines, Charles F.,* pension increased 1336 *Haines, John,* pension increased 1291 *Haines, John T.,* military record corrected 1472 *Hair,* duty on, curled, for beds and mattresses 149 pencils 147 human, cleaned or drawn, unmanufactured 149 manufactures of, etc 149 raw 149 on free list, unmanufactured animal, not specially provided for 158 wool, on the skin, etc 164 *Hair, Angora Goat, Alpaca, etc.,* duty on 143 cloth from 143 plushes, velvets, pile fabrics, etc 143 tops, etc 143 yarns 143 *Hair, Camel, etc.,* on free list 164 *Hair Dressing, etc.,* stamp tax on 763 *Hair Ornaments,* duty on, metal 149 *Hair Press Cloth,* duty on 149 on free list, camel’s 155 *Hair Seating,* duty on 149 *Hair Wood,* on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 164 *Haircloth,* duty on 149 hair seating 149 *Hairpins,* duty on 129 *Hairston, William M.,* pension increased 1602 *Haiti,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 *Halbritter, Frederick M.,* pension increased 1385 *Haldeman, Walter,* pension increased 1442 *Hale, Talulah F. (mother),* pension 1362 *Haley, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1325 *Haley, John B.,* pension increased 1406 *Haley, John J.,* pension 1297 *Halftone Plates,* duty on 127 *Hall, Adelia (widow),* pension increased 1506 *Hall, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1530 *Hall, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1550 *Hall, David H.,* pension increased 1576 *Hall, Edwin F.,* pension increased 1372 *Hall, George R.,* pension increased 1285 *Hall, Harry,* pension 1361 *Hall, James M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 968 *Hall, John A.,* pension increased 1384 *Hall, JohnS.,* pension increased 1343 *Hall, Starkey,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 969 *Hollenbeck, Augustus P.,* pension increased 1388 *Halley, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1367 *Hallihan, William,* pension increased 1410 *Halliwell, Absalom O.,* pension increased 1367 *Hallman, William W.,* pension increased 1319 *Halls, Charles W.,* pension increased 14452191 *Hallsworth, Agnes (widow),* pension increased 1280 *Ham, Cornelius T.,* pension increased 1284 *Ham, William,* military record corrected 1591 *Hambright, Charles M.,* pension increased 1555 *Hamer, Sarah B. (widow),* pension increased 1529 *Hamersly, Mary P. (widow),* pension increased 1410 *Hamersly, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1254 *Hamilton, Alexander,* pension increased 1501 *Hamilton, Barbara (widow),* pension 1366 *Hamilton, Baxter,* pension increased 1367 *Hamilton County, Tenn.,* may bridge Tennessee River, Chattanooga 206 *Hamilton, Edgar A.,* pension increased 1284 *Hamilton, Edward D.,* pension increased 1313 *Hamilton, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1318 *Hamilton, Hale F.,* pension increased 1351 *Hamilton, Horace B.,* pension increased 1554 *Hamilton, John C.,* pension increased 1537 *Hamilton, Mo.,* condemned cannon granted to 1207 *Hamilton, Mont.,* condemned cannon granted to 1200 *Hamilton, Smiley W.,* pension increased 1349 *Hamilton, William T.,* pension increased 1598 *Hamm, George D.,* pension increased 1532 *Hammer, Margaretha (widow),* pension 1334 *Hammer Molds, Steel,* duty on 124 not containing alloys 124 *Hammers,* duty on, blacksmith’s, iron or steel 126 *Hammerton, Sarah L. (widow),* pension 1579 *Hammetter, Frederick C.,* pension increased 1597 *Hammock, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1271 *Hammond, Arvilla B. (widow),* pension increased 1520 *Hammond; C. M.,* appropriation for refund to 1307 *Hammond, James,* pension increased 1519 *Hammond, Sarah I. B. (widow),* pension increased 1411 *Hammonds, William,* pension increased 1365 *Hammontree, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 978 *Hamner, William T.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 962 *Hampden County, Mass.,* land in, quitclaimed to John D. and William McKnight 1269 *“Hampton,” British Steamship,* payment to owners 1452 *Hampton, Daniel,* military record corrected 1294 *Hampton Roads, Va.,* anchorage grounds for fleets attending Panama Canal celebration, to be established in 394 *Hampton, Va.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 40, 639, 851 for post office 9, 611, 824 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 232 *Hams,* on free list 159 *Hancock, Julia B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 976 *Hancock, Mary M. (widow),* pension increased 1288 *Hancock, Md., Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 975 *Hancock, Md., Saint Peter’s Roman Catholic Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 975 *Hancock, Md., Saint Thomas Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 975 *Hancock, Thomas H.,* pension increased 1349 *Hand, Joseph,* pension increased 1321 *Handkerchiefs,* duty on, cotton, hemmed or hemstitched 139 not hemmed 139 embroidered 149 flax, hemp, or ramie 141 lace 149 silk, hemmed, etc 144 not hemmed 144 *Handle Bolts, Wood,* on free list 164 *Haney, Maria C. (widow),* pension 1505 *Hanford, Cal.,* appropriation for public building 9, 611, 824 *Hanna, Florence D. (widow),* pension 1604 *Hannaford, Adeline M. (widow),* pension increased 1315 *Hannahs, Betsey E. (widow),* pension increased 1409 *Hannan, David,* pension increased 1312 *Hannibal, Mo.,* bridge authorized across Mississippi River, near 283 *Hanoch, William,* pension increased 1515 *Hanover, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 9 deficiency appropriation for public building 209 enlarging site, etc., of public building authorized from balance unexpended 1163 *Hansen, Theodore,* pension 1449 *Hanson, Anne (widow),* pension increased 1507 *Hanson, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1344 *Haraldson, Torgus,* pension increased 14082192 *Harbaugh, Lucien,* pension increased 1390 *Harbert, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1261 *Harbor City, Tex.,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made, to connect, with inland waterway 1059 *Harbor Patrol, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 538, 913 *Harbors* (*see also* Rivers and Harbors Improvements), appropriation for searchlights for defense of 389, 887 anchorage grounds to be established in; regulations 1053 lights, etc., to be shown by vessels in 381 dredges, wrecking vessels, etc., included 381 *Harchelrode, Christian,* pension increased 1368 *Hard Rubber,* duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 151 *Hardeeville, S. C., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 981 *Harden, Samuel W.,* pension increased 1575 *Hardenbrook, William,* pension increased 1557 *Hardin, Margaret A. (widow),* pension 1552 *Hardin, Martha A. (widow),* pension increased 1489 *Hardin, Moses R. (son),* pension 1565 *Harding, George W.,* pension increased 1533 *Harding, Jonathan,* pension increased 1323 *Hardman, Peter N.,* pension increased 1346 *Hardwick, Robert,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Hares,* on free list, skins of, undressed 162 *Harl, John,* pension increased 1365 *Harlan, George B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 983 *Harlem River,* cession of old bed of, in return for land, etc., within new channel lines 1051 *Harless, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1358 *Harlow, Clara A. (daughter),* pension 1326 *Harmelt, John, Indian Allottee,* fee simple patent issued to 1479 *Harmon, Charles P.,* pension increased 1539 *Hamden, James W.,* pension increased 1495 *Harner2 Kate R. (daughter),* pension 1339 *Harness,* on free list, leather 159 *Harney National Forest, S. Dak.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Harold, Daniel B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 983 *“Harpalion,” British Steamship,* payment to owners of 1452 *Harper, Adoniram C.,* pension increased 1397 *Harper, Alexander C.,* pension increased 1504 *Harper, Oscar E.,* pension 1351 *Harper, Seton,* pension increased 1331 *Harper, William,* pension increased 1234 *Harper, William H.,* pension increased 1367 *Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Saint John’s Protestant Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Harpeth Academy, Franklin, Tenn.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Harrell, Joel,* payment of Court of Claims findings to adminsitrator of 965 *Harrell, Thomas S.,* pension increased 1498 *Harrelson, Nathan E.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 978 *Harriman, Sewall B.,* pension increased 1406 *Harrington, Lida Jane (widow),* pension 1260 *Harrington, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1583 *Harris, Benjamin F,* pension increased 1561 *Harris, Burrill,* pension increased 1501 *Harris, Charles,* pension increased 1391 *Harris, Edgar V.,* pension increased 1363 *Harris, Eliza E. (widow),* pension increased 1480 *Harris, Fred F.,* pension increased 1581 *Harris, George D.,* pension increased 1261 *Harris, George H.,* pension increased 1255 *Harris, George W.,* pension increased 1291 *Harris, Hattie A. (widow),* pension increased 1522 *Harris, Henry N.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to widow and children of 974 *Harris, James R.,* pension increased 1504 *Harris, John A.,* pension increased 1416 *Harris, John M.,* pension increased 1362 *Harris, Leonard A.,* pension increased 1253 *Harris, Loyd G.,* pension increased 1550 *Harris, Manning,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 978 *Harris, Rebecca (widow),* pension increased 1276 *Harris, Susie E. (widow),* pension increased 1516 *Harris, Walter E.,* pension 1350 *Harrisburg, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 9 *Harrisburg, Pa.,* appropriaton for public building 9, 611, 8252193 for rent 9, 611, 825 deficiency appropriation for public building, rent 210 condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1211 limit of cost increased, public building at 386 terms of court at 385, 713 office of clerk; trial of civil suits 385, 713 *Harrison, George R.,* pension increased 1490 *Harrison, James Forsyth,* pension increased 1513 *Harrison, Martha,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 965 *Harrison Masonic Lodge, Brandenburg, Ky.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Harrisonburg, Va., Muhlenberg Evangelical Lutheran Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Harrisonville, Mo.,* deficiency appropriation for public buildign 561 *Harrisonville, Mo., Christian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Harrisonville, Mo., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Harrodsburg, Ky.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Harrodsburg, Ky., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Harrodsburg, Ky., First Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Harrodsburg, Ky., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Harrold, Jacob,* pension increased 1417 *Harrows,* on free list 152 *Harsch, William F.,* pension increased 1253 *Harsh, Sarah C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 975 *Hart, Byron A.,* pension increased 1431 *Hart Seminary, Munfordville, Ky.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to successor of 970 *Hart, Thomas,* pension increased 1566 *Hart, William H.,* pension 1581 *Harter, Charles A.,* pension increased 1502 *Hartleben, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1290 *Hartley, Lillian J. (widow),* pension 1570 *Hartman, Aaron B.,* pension increased 1411 *Hartman, Andrew,* pension increased 1416 *Hartmem, Catherine W. (widow),* pension increased 1412 *Hartwell, Allen,* pension increased 1353 *Hartwell, Frank,* pension increased 1482 *Hartwood Presbyterian Church, Stafford County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Harvesters,* on free list 152 *Harvey, Albert T.,* pension increased 1426 *Harvey, James,* pension increased 1562 *Harvey, James M.,* pension increased 1426 *Harvey; Joel R.,* pension increased 1262 *Harvey, Levin A.,* pension increased 1282 *Harvey, Matilda B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 976 *Harvey, Thomas A.,* pension increased 1406 *Hasbrook, Josiah,* pension increased 1579 *Haskell Institute, Lawrence, Kans.,* appropriation for Indian school 87, 590 *Haskell, Nelson E.,* pension increased 1515 *Haslam, Andrew J.,* pension 1441 *Hassocks,* duty on, woolen 143 *Hastings, Mich.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Hastings, William H.,* pension increased 1391 *Hat Braids,* duty on, ramie, etc 146 manufactures of 146 *Hat Pins,* duty on 129 *Hatbands,* duty on, silk 144 *Hatch, Davis W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to widow of 1590 *Hatch, Sadie (widow),* pension increased 1584 *Hatch, Willis M.,* pension increased 1414 *Hatches River, Tenn.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1060 *Hatcher, Edmund M,* pens ion increased 1564 *Hatfield, Charles,* pension increased 1232 *Hatfield, Cyrena A. (widow),* pension increased 1248 *Hatfield, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1480 *Hatfield, William H.,* pension increased 1512 *Hathaway, Anna M. (widow),* pension increased 1299 *Hathaway, Cyrenus,* pension increased 1359 *Hathaway, H. S.,* military record corrected 1545 *Hathaway, William C.,* pension 1437 *Hats,* duty on braids, laces, etc., for making or ornamenting 147 fur 149 straw, etc 147 *Hatters’ Furs,* duty on 1482194 *Hatters’ Irons,* duty on, cast-iron 126 *Hatters’ Plush,* duty on 152 *Haugh, Harvey,* pension increased 1559 *Haughawout, William H,* pension increased 1485 *Haught, Sarah (widow),* pension 1376 *Haun, Daniel,* pension increased 1263 *Haun, Louisa W. (widow),* pension increased 1567 *Havana, Ill.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Havenor, William P.,* land entries confirmed 1309 *Havens, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1273 *Hawaii,* appropriation for salaries, government in 479, 1021 for judges, circuit courts 479, 1021 for contingent expenses 479, 1021 for legislative expenses; restriction 479 for district judges, clerk, etc 507, 1048 for distinctive mail equipments for 304 for paying claims for damages, target practice in 367, 1079 for preservation, repair, etc., fortifications 390, 889 for preservation, repair, etc., torpedo structures 390, 889 for land defenses, etc 390, 889 for reserve equipment 390 for supplies, etc., electric plants, seacoast fortifications 391, 889 for sea walls and embankments, fortifications 890 for automobile, fortifications 890 for high-power radio station in 407, 946 for Weather Service expenses in 416, 1088 for agricultural experiment station in 438, 1109 use for cooperative extension work 438, 1109 for relief, etc., shipwrecked American seamen in 452, 1125 for quarantine system expenses; leprosy hospital 624, 837 for ethnological researches among natives of 26, 625, 838 for quarters, Cavalry post in 30 for Schofield Barracks 629, 842 for accommodations for seacoast artillery in 629, 842 for expenses of district judges, outside of official residence 55, 654, 867 cases in which appeals and writs of error allowed direct to Cupreme Court from district court of 804 from supreme court of 804 for review and determination by certiorari from Supreme Court 804 to circuit court of appeals 804 final decisions of district court subject to review by circuit court of appeals 803 leaves of absence allowed Agricultural Department employees in 441 opium, etc., special-tax provisions applicable to 787 plans and estimates for Army barracks and quarters in, to be submitted 74 South Hilo street railway franchise, time extended for construction 555 *Hawk, Anna W. (widow),* pension increased 1496 *Hawkins, AlfredG. (son),* pension 1283 *Hawkins, Catharine A. (widow),* pension increased 1320 *Hawkins, Ella (widow),* pension 1424 *Hawkins, Linnie C. (mother),* pension increased 1447 *Hawkins, William,* pension increased 1580 *Hawley, Thomas C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 983 *Haws, Barbara B. (widow),* pension 1270 *Haws, Benjamin,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 976 *Hawthorne Park, Ill.,* appropriation for part of expenses of show cattle quarantined by Government at 1115 *Hay,* duty on 133 *Hay Knives,* duty on 127 *Haycock, Thomas,* reimbursement to 1459 *Hayden National Forest, Wyo. and Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Haydon, Gertrude M. (widow),* pension 1607 *Hayes, George W.,* pension increased 1406 *Hayes, Harriet G. (widow),* pension increased 1443 *Hayes, Henry 0.,* pension increased 1300 *Hayes, John T.,* pension increased 1538 *Hayes, Mollie E. (widow),* pension 1485 *Hayes, Patrick,* pension increased 1495 *Hayes, Rebecca Ann (daughter),* pension 1333 *Hayes, William H,* pension 1533 *Hayman, Henrietta B. B. (widow),* pension increased 1274 *Hayman, James P.,* pension increased 1367 *Haymarket, Va., Saint Paul’s Protestant Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Haynes, Isaac,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 988 *Haynes, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 983 *Hays, Joseph L.,* pension increased 1535 *Hays, Samuel,* pension increased 1321 *Hays, Sarah,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 966 *Hayward, Wis.,* appropriation for Indian school 101, 605 *Hazell, Warren J.,* pension increased 15172195 *Hazeltine, George C.,* pension 1329 *Hazleton, Catherine M. (widow),* pension 1504 *Hazlett, John M.,* pension increased 1291 *Head Tax,* appropriation for refunding, erroneously collected 65, 666, 877 deficiency appropriation for refunding 326 *Headers,* on free list 152 *Heading Blocks,* on free list, rough-hewn, etc 164 *Headley, Anthony,* pension increased 1252 *Heads,* importation of, feathers, wings, etc., of wild birds prohibited; exceptions 148 *Headstones for Soldiers’ Graves,* appropriation for 30, 630, 843 for unmarked graves of civilians 30, 630, 843 for unmarked graves of Confederates in national cemeteries 30, 630, 843 deficiency appropriation for 229, 232, 334, 577, 579, 1156 *Heald, Ezra M.,* pension increased 1490 *Healds,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 *Healey, Catherine (mother),* pension 1279 *Health Department, D. C.,* appropriation for health officer, inspectors, etc 539, 914 assignment of inspectors 539, 914 for preventing contagious diseases, etc 539, 914 for repairs, etc., smallpox hospital; quarantine station 914 for disinfecting service 540, 914 for sanitary emergency fund, drainage of lots, etc 540, 914 for expenses, food, etc., adulterations 540, 914 for bacteriological laboratory 540, 914 for chemical laboratory 914 for contingent expenses enforcing laws 540, 915 for inspecting dairy farms, etc 540, 915 extension of milk inspection, etc 915 for contagious diseases, isolating wards 540, 915 for public crematory 540, 915 for motor vehicle 540, 915 for pound and stable 540 *Health, International Office of Public,* appropriation for annual quota 449 *Health Officer, D. C.,* appropriation for, assistant, deputy, etc 539, 914 *Healy, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1514 *Hearin, Edward,* pension increased 1243 *Hearings in Land Entries,* appropriation for expenses 45, 644, 855 fees for depositions 855 deficiency appropriation for expenses 230, 232, 580, 1157 *Hearn, California M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 976 *Heath, Jennie M. (daughter),* pension 1413 *Heathcote, Helen (widow),* pension 1320 *Heavy-Oil Marine Engine,* appropriation for development of, for fuelship 408 *Heck, Agnes M. (widow),* pension increased 1533 *Heck, Mary A. (mother),* pension 1395 *Hecox, Lou E. (widow),* pension increased 1579 *Hector, John H.,* pension increased 1252 *Heddles or Healds, Wire,* duty on 125 *Hedlund, Fritz,* pension 1570 *Hedrick, Louisa (widow),* pension increased 1501 *Heflebower, Daniel,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 995 *Hefiing, John L.,* pension increased 1481 *Heidel, Amelia (widow),* pension increased 1493 *Heilman, Matilda C. (widow),* pension 1411 *Heinemann, S.,* may bridge White River, Newport, Ark 207 *Heirs of Indian Allottees,* appropriation for expenses of determining 586 *Heiskell, F. S.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 983 *Helena, Ark., First Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 965 *Helena, Ark., Old School Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 965 *Helena, Mont.,* appropriation for assay office at 478, 1020 *Helena National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Helm, Eugene,* pension 1574 *Helmer, Mary F. (widow),* pension increased 1407 *Helmick, Eli A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 968 *Helmling, Thomas C.,* pension increased 1371 *Helphenstine, Henry H,* pension increased 1404 *Helton, Eliza (widow),* pension increased 1438 *Hemenway, Frank,* pension increased 1442 *Heming, John,* pension increased 1248 *Hemlock Bark,* on free list, extracts of 163 *Hemmann, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1503 *Hemp,* duty on, bands, and bandings 141 belts, and beltings 141 bindings 141 cables and cordage 140 carpets, mats or rugs 141 cords 141 gill nettings 141 handkerchiefs 141 hose, hydraulic or flume 141 nets and nettings 141 pile fabrics 141 plain woven fabrics 141 ribbons 141 seines 141 shirting cloth 1412196 duty on, tapes 141 threads, twines, or cords 140 wearing apparel 141 webs, and webbing 141 woven articles, not specially provided for 141 yarns 140 on free list, and tow of 157 hackled, “line of hemp” 157 *Hemp, New Zealand,* on free list, binding twine 155 *Hemp Waste,* on free list, paper stock 160 *Hempen, Katherine (widow),* pension 1437 *Hempseed,* duty on, oil 117 on free list 162 *Hempshire, William H,* pension increased 1487 *Hempstead, N. Y.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, harbor to be made 1056 *Hemstreet, William,* pension increased 1552 *Hendershott, John W.,* pension increased 1343 *Henderson, Alice I. (widow),* pension 1570 *Henderson, Barbara (widow),* pension 1286 *Henderson, David,* pension increased 1484 *Henderson, Edward D. (son),* pension 1257 *Henderson, Minnie Lord (widow),* pension 1574 *Henderson, Ralph E.,* pension 1337 *Henderson, Robert A.,* pension increased 1399 *Henderson, William D.,* pension increased 1378 *Hendersonville, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 9, 611 *Hendricks, Augusta (widow),* pension 1358 *Hendricks, Me.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, harbor to be made 1055 *Hendrickson, George H,* pension increased 1562 *Hennessy, L. J.,* deficiency appropriation for services 227 *Henry, Bryan and Albert,* may bridge Tennessee River, near Guntersville, Ala 702 *Henry, David,* pension increased 1483 *Henry, Elizabeth J. (widow),* pension increased 1250 *Henry Island, Wash.,* light and fog signal station, Kellett Bluff, etc., authorized 927 *Henshaw, Paschal,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 978 *Henshaw, Perry,* pension increased 1332 *Henslick, William,* pension increased 1298 *Henson, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 983 *Henson, Samuel,* payment to, for injuries 1456 *Herbert, Norris H.,* pension increased 1293 *Herbs,* duty on, drugs 116 in packages, for culinary use 135 on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 157 *Herder, John M.,* pension increased 1536 *Herendeen, Sanford A.,* pension increased 1516 *Herman, Emil G.,* pension increased 1436 *Herman, William,* deficiency appropriation for refund to 317 *Herndon, Josephs.,* pension increased 1539 *Herr, John,* pension increased 1376 *Herrendeen Ann (widow),* pension increased 1510 *Herring Oil,* duty on 117 *Herrington, James T.,* pension increased 1364 *Herrington, Jane (widow),* pension increased 1394 *Herrod, John A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 983 *Herrold, William,* pension increased 1323 *Herron, Mary A.,* homestead entry allowed in abandoned Fort Assinniboine Military Reservation, Mont.; condition 809 *Hertfelder, Gustav,* naval record corrected 1472 *Herwig, Philip Felix,* claim against estate of, remitted 1305 *Heskett, Thomas E.,* pension increased 1366 *Hess, Ada (widow),* pension 1272 *Hess, Benedikta (widow),* pension 1424 *Hess, Isabella (widow),* pension increased 1485 *Hess, Laura E. (widow),* pension increased 1443 *Hess, Ralph E.,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 570 *Hess, Samuel D.,* pension increased 1364 *Hess, Samuel L.,* pension increased 1573 *Hessen, Harmon W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 974 *Hester, John W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 983 *Heston, Joseph D.,* pension increased 1388 *Hetch Hetchy Valley, Cal.* (*see also* San Francisco Water Supply), grant of lands, etc., in, for San Francisco water supply, etc 242 *Hetherington, Anna E. (widow),* pension 1318 *Heuser, Hannah (widow),* pension increased 15562197 *Heusted, Luman G.,* pension increased 1317 *Hewgley, Charles W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 983 *Hewitt, Charlotte A. (widow),* pension increased 1421 *Hewitt, William,* pension increased 1366 *Hey, Benjamin A.,* pension increased 1407 *Heyser, Thomas,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executors of 969 *Heywood, William,* pension increased 1288 *Hibben, Sarah E. (widow),* pension 1253 *Hibbs, John G.,* pension increased 1494 *Hichborn, Lizzette (daughter),* pension 1266 *Hickman, Hardy H.,* pension increased 1242 *Hickman, James,* pension increased 1346 *Hickman, John R.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 983 *Hickman, Thomas,* pension increased 1576 *Hickock, Minerva (widow),* pension increased 1564 *Hickory, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 9, 611 *Hickox, Lucy B. (widow),* pension increased 1277 *Hicks, Beulah C. (widow),* pension 1518 *Hicks, Cyrus,* pension increased 1282 *Hicks, Lucie A. (widow),* pension increased 1274 *Hicks, Sarah M. (widow),* pension increased 1536 *Hide Cuttings,* on free list, raw 158 *Hide Rope,* on free list 158 *Hides,* on free list, not specially provided for 162 *Hides of Cattle,* on free list, raw, etc 158 *Hides of Neat Cattle,* importation of, prohibited 195 suspended as to countries not affected by contagious diseases 195 notification by Secretary of the Treasury 195 punishment for violations 195 *Higby, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1273 *Higgins, Christina E. (widow),* pension increased 1483 *Higgins, Patrick,* pension increased 1321 *Higgins, Rebecca J. (widow),* pension increased 1422 *Higgins, Richard,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 965 *Higgins, William T.,* pension increased 1249 *High, Many E. (widow),* pension 1279 *High Seas,* proclamation authorizing seizures on the, by officials of Great Britain, etc., of offenders of fur seal regulations 1948 *Highland, Ill.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Highlanding, Minn.,* time extended for bridging Red Lake River at 204 *Hight, James A.,* pension increased 1553 *Highway Bridge, D. C.,* appropriation for operating expenses 528, 903 for surfacing with asphalt, etc., approaches to 528 *Hilderbrand, David H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 966 *Hildrith, James,* pension increased 1380 *Hiler, Joseph,* pension increased 1400 *Hilfert, Charles H.,* pension increased 1357 *Hilfinger, Jacob,* pension increased 1282 *Hilkert, Emory A.,* pension increased 1447 *Hill, Caroline (widow),* pension increased 1393 *Hill, Charles L.,* homestead entry allowed 1307 *Hill, Edward K.,* pension increased 1488 *Hill, Elijah,* pension increased 1551 *Hill, Ellie A. (widow),* pension 1384 *Hill, Irvin M.,* pension increased 1582 *Hill, John,* pension increased 1490 *Hill, Joshua,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 975 *Hill, Laura (widow),* pension increased 1257 *Hill, Many J. (widow),* pension 1500 *Hill, Robert,* pension increased 1318 *Hill, Ruth (widow),* pension increased 1441 *Hill, Samuel,* pension increased 1428 *Hill, Thomas R.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Hill, William,* pension increased 1508 *Hill, William E.,* pension increased 1263 *Hiller, Jacob,* pension increased 1253 *Hilliard, Daniel,* pension increased 1513 *Hilliard, Ernest W.,* pension 1352 *Hilliard, Hartwell B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to legal representative of 976 *Hillman, Emerette C. (widow),* pension increased 1412 *Hillsboro Bay, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of 372198 *Hillsboro, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 9, 611 *Hillyer, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1298 *Hilo, Hawaii,* appropriation for commission to architect, public building 17, 617, 831 for improvement of harbor 37 for public building 611, 825 *Hilton, David M.,* pension increased 1528 *Hinckle, William,* pension increased 1565 *Hinckley, Anna H. (widow),* pension increased 1411 *Hinds, John W.,* pension increased 1551 *Hines, Charles H,* pension increased 1340 *Hines, Lorenzo B.,* pension increased 1563 *Hinges,* duty on, iron or steel 126 *Hingham, Mass.,* appropriation for reconstructing bridge across Weymouth Back River; payment 633 *Hinson, Zenas A.,* pension 1606 *Hippie, John H,* pension 1442 *Hiram Masonic Lodge, Franklin, Tenn.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Historical Places, D. C.,* appropriation for erecting, etc., tablets for marking 523, 901 *Hitchcock, Cornelia S. (widow),* pension increased 1515 *Hitchcock, George A.,* pension increased 1369 *Hitchcock, Horace A.,* pension increased 1244 *Hitchcock, Moses K.,* pension increased 1319 *Hitchens, Charles H,* pension increased 1560 *Hite, Thomas E.,* pension increased 1562 *Hiwassee Masonic Lodge, Calhoun, Tenn.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 985 *Hizar, Aquilla M.,* pension increased 1518 *Hoarhound Seed,* on free list 162 *Hoary, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1563 *Hob Nails,* on free list 160 *Hobart, Okla.,* appropriation for public building 611 *Hobbs, James F.,* pension increased 1579 *Hobbs, John Franklin, alias John Franklin,* pension increased 1325 *Hobley, Lieut. Alfred H,* appropriation for reimbursing 889 *Hockensmith, George W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 978 *Hockensmith, Lydia A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 993 *Hodge, John,* pension increased 1265 *Hodge, Lucretia M. (widow),* pension increased 1289 *Hodgenville, Ky.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Hodges, H. C.,* title to certain lands in Alabama quitclaimed to 1460 *Hodges, Col. H. F.,* thanks of Congress extended to, for distinguished services on Isthmian Canal Commission 1190 advanced in rank to grade of brigadier general of the line 1191 may be retired on application 1191 *Hodges, John,* pension 1352 *Hodges, Joseph,* patent issued to, for lands exchanged in Cache National Forest, Utah and Idaho 377 *Hodges, Maggie A. (widow),* pension increased 1335 *Hodgkiss, William,* pension increased 1389 *Hoey, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 972 *Hoff, Charles,* pension increased 1598 *Hoffer, Lieut. Col. Jay E.,* appropriation for reimbursing 889 *Hoffman, Myrtle May (widow),* pension 1439 *Hoffmeister, Hermann,* pension increased 1260 *Hofius, George,* pension 1597 *Hog Cholera, etc.,* appropriation for investigating, treating, etc 290, 1090 *Hogan, Harry D.,* pension increased 1449 *Hogg, James W.,* pension increased 1264 *Hogsheads,* duty on empty 130 *Holbrook, Catherine (widow),* pension 1277 *Holcomb, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1344 *Holden, Vesta V. (widow),* pension 1514 *Holiday Recess of Congress,* ordered for 1913 1614 for 1914 1618 *Holidays, etc.,* seamen not required to do unnecessary work in port on designated 1164 *Holland, Benjamin F., alias John Holland,* pension increased 1313 *Holland, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 9, 611, 825 *Holland, Michael,* pension increased 1357 *Hollands, Window,* duty on cotton 139 *Holliday, Lilia A. (widow),* pension increased 1419 *Hollidaysburg, Pa.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Hollister, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 12972199 *Hollow Ware,* duty on, cast-iron, coated, tinned, etc 126 utensils of, for table, kitchen, and hospitals, aluminum 127 iron or steel enameled, etc 127 *Holloway, John G.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to surviving executors of 969 *Holloway, Rachel I. (widow),* pension increased 1329 *Holly Springs, Miss.,* deficiency appropriation for public building; addition to site 210 *Holmes, Hermanis L.,* pension increased 1388 *Holmes, Lucinda (widow),* pension increased 1277 *Holmes, Maria A. (widow),* pension 1293 *Holt, Susan E. (widow),* pension increased 1537 *Holton, John T.,* pension 1435 *Holy Cross National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Home Economics,* provisions for practical demonstrations in, by State agricultural colleges 373 *Home Education, Fourth International Congress on,* foreign Governments invited to participate in 775 *Home for Aged and Infirm, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 544, 918 for maintenance 544, 918 for repairs and improvements 918 *Home for Incurables, D. C.,* appropriation for care of indigent patients 545, 919 *Homeopathic Hospital, D. C., National,* appropriation for care of indigent patients 545, 919 *Homestead Entries,* additional entry permitted John R. Norris 1309 allowed, Charles L. Hill 1307 Louis Eder 1309 canceled, may be sold to R. G. Arrington 1463 deserted wives may complete, and receive patents for 766 proof of residence, posting, etc., of notices 766 division of leave of absence allowed entrymen after establishing residence 704 erroneously allowed for Kiowa, etc., Indian lands, Okla., validated 1219 female citizen marrying alien entitled to patent on completing 740 for lands later declared not irrigable may be relinquished, and farm units selected in lieu 1215 granted Eric J. Aanrud 1461 Rachel E. Dangerfield Boast 1302 J. A. Matheny 1245 John Russell 1269 David Smith 1455 Hugh P. Strong 1245 George M. Van Leuven 1453 William L. Wallis 1456 lands reserved for reservoirs, etc., at headwaters of the Mississippi River, opened to 683 tracts excluded 684 right to overflow reserved 684 actual settlers to have preference 684 restriction on entries before announcement of opening 684 marriage of entryman and entrywoman not to impair their rights to patents for 312 opening to, unallotted agricultural lands on Fort Peck Indian Reservation, Mont 1952 provisions for assignment and patents in reclamation project, Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont 510 reinstated, Thomas F. Howell 1453 second, allowed if former lost, etc., by entrymen 712 proof of good faith, etc., required 712 validated, John Q. Adams 1296 William H. Miller 1456 Charles A. Spotts 1476 *Homestead, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 9 *Homestead Settlers,* time extended for installments by, on ceded lands of Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, S. Dak., to include all settlers 384 Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, N. Dak 383 Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Bennett County, S. Dak 383 Rosebud Indian Reservation, Mellette and Washabaugh Counties, S. Dak 383 Standing Rock Indian Reservation, S. and N. Dak., to include all entries 384 *Homesteads* (*see also* Enlarged Homesteads), appropriation for classification, etc., lands within national forests, etc 429, 1099 enlarged, entries by persons holding homestead title validated, if original less than 160 acres 1162 entries on lands not designated as subject to; determination of 1162 Homier, William R., alias Charles Hoxie, pension increased 1284 *Hondo Irrigation Project, N. Mex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 860 *Honduras,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 *Honduras, British,* postal convention with, reducing rates of letter postage 1892 *Hones,* on free list 158 *Honey,* duty on 133 *Honey Grove, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 612 *Honolulu, Hawaii,* appropriation for quarantine station, buildings 615 deficiency appropriation for public building; addition to site 210 for quarantine station 1140 public building site to be sold, etc 892 reimbursement for opening street, etc 892 new site to be acquired 892 construction, etc., from prior appropriations 892 *Honorable Discharge Granted* (*see also* Military Records Corrected), John Mitchell 1459 *Honore, Emile,* payment of Court of Claims findings to widow of 972 *Hood Swamp Baptist Church, N. C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to successor in interest of 9802200 *Hoods,* duty on, braids, laces, etc., for 147 fur 149 straw, etc 147 *Hoods Greek, N. C.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *Hoofs,* on free list, unmanufactured 158 *Hook, Barnett A.,* pension increased 1251 *Hooks,* duty on fish 127 *Hooks and Eyes,* duty on, metallic 128 *Hooks, James E.,* pension increased 1351 *Hoop, Iron or Steel,* duty on, galvanized or coated 124 not otherwise provided for 124 on free list, cotton ties 158 *Hoopa Valley Indian Reservation, Cal.,* appropriation for wagon road on 86 *Hoopeston, Ill.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Hoops, Iron or Steel,* duty on barrel 124 *Hoover, Abraham,* military record corrected 1449 *Hoover, Charles B.,* pension 1434 *Hoover, David,* pension increased 1504 *Hoover, Nathaniel T.,* pension increased 1482 *Hoover, Waddy,* pension increased 1284 *Hop Poles, Wood,* on free list 164 *Hop Roots,* on free list, for cultivation 158 *Hope and Help Mission, D. C.,* appropriation for care of women and children 547, 921 *Hope, N. Dak.,* condemned cannon granted to 1200 *Hopewell, John H.,* pension 1581 *Hopkins, Albert N.,* pension increased 1372 *Hopkins, Lucy A. (widow),* pension increased 1420 *Hopkinsville, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 9, 612 *Hopkirk, William H,* pension increased 1416 *Hopper, John G.,* payment to 1542 *Hops,* duty on 133 extract of 133 lupulin 133 *Hopson, Catherine,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 983 *Hord, Thomas,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 983 *Horn,* duty on, combs 151 manufactures of 151 *Horn, Rebecca,* pension 1601 *Horne, A. Paul,* pension increased 1518 *Horne, Freddie O. J.,* pension 1436 *Hornell, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 825 *Horns,* on free list, and parts of, unmanufactured 158 *Horse Shoe Battle Ground, Ala.,* appropriation for monument at, on Tallapoosa River 311 restriction; to be kept by State 311 design subject to approval of Fine Arts Commission 311 for erecting memorial on 636 *Horse Shoe Bend, Ala.,* condemned cannon granted to 1211 *Horse Shows,* no part of Army appropriations to be used for; exception 363 *Horsehair,* duty on, braids, laces, etc., for millinery, etc 147 cloth, not specially provided for 142 on free list, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 158 *Horsehair, Imitation,* duty on articles or fabrics from 144 yarns, threads, or filaments 144 *Horsehides,* on free list, gloves 157 *Horserakes,* on free list 152 *Horses,* duty on 132 straying across boundary line, etc., admitted free; regulations 153 *Horses, Army,* appropriation for expenditures for 363, 1075 for purchase 363, 1075 limit; contracts; purchases at posts 363, 1075 standard required 363, 1075 use for horse shows forbidden; exception 363 no polo ponies except for Military Academy 363, 1075 for additional land, remount depot, Front Royal, Va 1075 for experiments in breeding, for military purposes 420, 1090 deficiency appropriation for 380 *Horses, etc., Army,* deficiency appropriation for, lost in military service 331 *Horses, Organized Militia,* appropriation for care, etc., for Field Artillery 1071 *Horses, Saddles, etc.,* brought in temporarily for races, etc., admitted free of duty 196 *Horseshoe Nails,* on free list, and nail rods 160 *Horseshoes,* on free list, iron or steel 160 *Horticultural Associations,* income tax not levied on 172 *Horticultural, etc., Investigations,* appropriation for 423, 1093 *Horticultural Organizations* (*see also* Antitrust Act, 1914), antitrust laws not construed to forbid, instituted for mutual help, and having no capital or conducted for profit 731 members not restrained from legitimate objects thereof 731 not construed as illegal combinations in restraint of trade 7312201 *Horton, Kans.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Armypost 1204 *Hose and Half-Hose,* duty on, cotton 139 not otherwise provided for 139 woolen 142 *Hose, Flexible Metal,* duty on 126 *Hose, Hydraulic or Flume,* duty on, cotton, flax, hemp, ramie, or jute 141 *Hoskins, Levi,* pension increased 1288 *Hospes, Catharine (widow),* pension increased 1250 *Hospital Corps, Army,* appropriation for pay of enlisted men; longevity 355, 1066 *Hospital Matrons, Army,* appropriation for pay 358, 1069 *Hospital Stewards, Army,* appropriation for quarters for 367, 1079 *Hospital Utensils,* duty on, aluminum, enameled, etc., hollow ware 127 iron or steel enameled, etc., hollow ware 127 *Hospitals, Army,* appropriation for construction and repair of post 367, 1079 for temporary camp, etc 367, 1079 deficiency appropriation for construction and repair 1156 *Hospitals, D. C.* (*see* Medical Charities, D. C.). *Hospitals for Indians,* appropriation for erection and equipment of; limit, etc 584 *Hospitals, Naval,* appropriation for New York, N. Y., contagious diseases extensions 937 *Hot Springs Army and Navy Hospital, Ark.,* appropriation for construction and repair 367, 1079 for medical supplies 368, 1080 for burial in Little Rock National Cemetery, of patients dying in 32, 631, 844 *Hot Springs, S. Dak.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 42, 641, 852 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 1145 *Hotchkin, Smith C.,* pension increased 1530 *Hotchkiss, John C.,* pension increased 1429 *Houck, William B.,* pension increased 1403 *Hough, Alphia M. (widow),* pension increased 1333 *Houghton, Mich.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Houk, Charles H.,* pension increased 1321 *Hours of Labor, D. C.,* regulation of employment of females in specified occupations 291 *Housatonic River, Conn.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1056 *House Furniture,* duty on, wood, not specially provided for 131 *House of Detention, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 538, 912 *House of Representatives,* appropriation for compensation of Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners 458, 1001 pay of, elected for unexpired terms, commencement 458 for mileage, etc 458, 1001 for Speaker’s office; Digest of Rules 458, 1001 for Chaplain 459, 1001 for Clerk of the House; clerks, etc 459, 1001 for chief engineer, assistants, etc 459, 1001 for clerks, messengers, and janitors to committees, annual 459, 1001 appointment and duties of janitors 460, 1002 for clerks to committees, session 460, 1002 for Sergeant at Arms, deputy, etc 460, 1002 for police force, House Office Building 460, 1002 for Doorkeeper, special employees, etc 460, 1002 messengers, laborers, etc 460, 1002 superintendent folding room, etc 460, 1002 pages 460, 1002 superintendent document room, etc 460, 1002 for minority employees 460, 1003 for special employees, etc 460, 1003 for clerk, etc., conference minority 461, 1003 for messengers, majority and minority caucus rooms 461, 1003 for postmaster, assistant, etc 461, 1003 horses and mail wagons 461, 1003 for official reporters 461, 1003 for stenographers to committees 461, 1003 “during the session” to mean 115 days 461 “during the session” to mean 208 days 1003 for clerk hire, Members, Delegates, and Resident Commissioners 461, 1003 placed on roll of employees; appointment, etc 461, 1004 for contingent expenses, materials for folding 462, 1004 for furniture and repairs 462, 1004 for packing boxes 462, 1004 for miscellaneous items 462, 1004 for expenses, special and select committees 462, 1004 payment for barber shop supplies, etc., forbidden 462 for stationery 1, 462, 1004 for postage stamps 462, 1004 for automobile for Speaker 1004 for pages and telephone operators 1 for expenses of committee attending Jefferson memorial dedication 236 for pages and telephone operators first session Sixty-third Congress 238 for furnishing additional rooms in House Office Building 240 for session employees to the end of second session, Sixty-third Congress 774 for entire month of October 783 deficiency appropriation for House Office Building 226, 327 for widow of L. J. Martin 227 Forrest Goodwin 227 George Konig 227 S. A. Roddenbery 227 William H. Wilder 327 R. G. Bremner 327 for father of Irvin S. Pepper 327 for daughter of William Richardson 575 for miscellaneous items 227, 327, 380, 1153 for expenses, special and select committees 2272202 deficiency appropriation for stationery 227, 327, 798 for furniture and repairs 227 for folding 227, 380, 575, 798, 1153 for official reporters and stenographers to committees 227, 327, 575, 1153 for substitute telephone operators 228 for contested election expenses 327, 575, 1153 for packing boxes 327 for awnings, House Office Building 381 for pay of Members, etc 575 for compiling contested election cases 575 for mileage 798 for metal shelving for library 1147 for sisters of Sereno E. Payne 1153 for widow of Edwin A. Merritt, jr 1153 for messengers, laborers, etc 1153 chairman of Naval Affairs Committee to serve on naval armor plant committee 414 hearings on Reclamation Service by Committee on Appropriations, directed 1226 may direct Federal Trade Commission to investigate antitrust violations 721 mileage appropriation first session, Sixty-third Congress, immediately available 1 nine Members to be appointed on joint committee to attend opening of The Dalles-Celilo Canal 1225 refund of amounts deducted from salaries of Members 1226 salaries for December 1913 to be paid December 20 767 for October, 1914, to be paid on day of adjournment 783 for December, 1914, to be paid December 22 1221 thirteen Members to be appointed to attend celebration of restoration of Congress Hall, Philadelphia, Pa 293 three Members to serve on Joint Commission to Investigate Indian Affairs 81 on Joint Committee on Expenses of District of Columbia 894 two Members to serve on Commission on Tuberculosis Sanitarium for Indians in New Mexico, and procuring waters for reclamation of lands, Yakima Indian Reservation, Wash 100 advances authorized; vouchers, etc 238 *House Office Building,* appropriation for trees, etc., grounds of 34, 634, 846 for care, etc., of grounds 44, 643, 854 for maintenance, etc 67, 670, 879 purchase of supplies 67, 670, 879 for furnishing additional rooms in 240 for elevator conductors for 459, 1001 for police force 460, 1002 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 226, 327 for painting interior, etc 1147 for expenses removing patent models, etc., from 1152 awnings to be furnished additional rooms in 381 unused documents, patent models, etc., to be removed to Reservation, No. 13, from 458 *Household Effects,* on free list, of persons from foreign countries, used abroad 155 *Householder, Arthur,* pension increased 1425 *Householder, George W.,* pension increased 1322 *Houser, Augusta J. (widow),* pension 1266 *Houses of Lewdness, etc., D. C.,* users, owners, etc., of, guilty of a nuisance 280 premises, etc., declared a nuisance 280 actions to perpetually enjoin, authorized 280 temporary injunctions; hearings 280 effect of 280 trials; evidence admissible 281 consideration of applications by complainant for dismissal 281 prosecution if not dismissed 281 punishment for violating injunctions 281 order for abatement to issue if nuisance established 281 sale of property, etc 281 closing of building, etc 281 punishment for illegal entry, use, etc 281 bond for abatement, etc., may be accepted. 281 delivery of premises; effect of release 281 tax to be assessed against person maintaining, etc 282 assessment; lien established 282 collection 282 immunity of witnesses testifying for prosecution 282 *Houston, Mary T. (widow),* pension 1361 *Houston Ship Channel, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of; dredging plants 36, 637 *Houston, Va.,* condemned cannon granted to 1209 *Hover, John,* pension increased 1335 *Hovey, William,* pension increased 1494 *How, J. J., and Isaac S.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 979 *How, John,* pension increased 1276 *Howard, Clinton W.,* deficiency appropriation for pay, as de facto district judge 219 *Howard, James B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 981 *Howard, John,* pension increased 1572 *Howard Lodge of Odd Fellows, Gallatin, Tenn.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Howard, Mary Macon,* payment to, loss of husband 1462 *Howard, Oliver C.,* pension increased 1384 *Howard, Rachel E. (widow),* pension 1483 *Howard, Riley,* pension increased 1568 *Howard University, D. C..* appropriation for maintenance 50, 650, 864 for expenses 51, 650, 864 for improving grounds 51, 650, 864 for medical department 51, 650, 864 for fuel and light 51, 650, 864 *Howard, William A.,* payment to, for injuries 1548 *Howard, William F.,* pension increased 1317 *Howe, Elton L.,* pension 13282203 *Howe, Marilda (widow),* pension 1365 *Howe, Orion P.,* pension increased 1550 *Howell, H. S.,* payment to 1478 *Howell, Henry T.,* pension increased 1349 *Howell, James H,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 978 *Howell, James W.,* pension increased 1296 *Howell, Jennie E. (mother),* pension 1270 *Howell, Margaret J. (widow),* pension increased 1584 *Howell, Maria (widow),* pension increased 1270 *Howell, Samuel E.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 978 *Howell, Thomas F.,* homestead entry of, reinstated 1453 *Howell, William,* pension increased 1494 *Howell, William E.,* pension 1352 *Howell, William H,* pension increased 1529 *Howell, William T.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 978 *Howerton, Randolph,* pension 1441 *Howery, Daniel (foster father),* pension 1581 *Howes, Edson P.,* pension 1435 *Howes, Ellen E. (widow),* pension increased 1508 *Howes, James M.,* pension increased 1254 *Howett, William,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 980 *Howland, Mary B.,* pension 1571 *Hoxie, Mary M. (widow),* pension increased 1240 *Hoyberger, Kate (widow),* pension increased 1239 *Hoyt, George W.,* credit in postal accounts 1246 appropriation for 1246 *Hubbard. David R.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 976 *Hubbard, Edwin M,* pension increased 1505 *Hubbard, Emma B. (widow),* pension increased 1449 *Hubbard, Jane (widow),* pension increased 1532 *Hubbell, Addie Saint Clair (widow),* pension increased 1410 *Hubbell, Augustus Dudley,* military record corrected 1591 *Hubbell, Gould T.,* pension increased 1248 *Hubert, Elizabeth N. (widow),* pension increased 1603 *Huckins, Cariota (widow),* pension increased 1313 *Huddle, Daniel B.,* pension increased 1345 *Hudson, George,* pension increased 1555 *Hudson, James C.,* pension increased 1352 *Hudson River Connecting Railroad Corporation,* may bridge Hudson River, between Castleton and Schodack Landing, N. Y 308 *Hudson River, N. Y.,* appropriation for improvement of 637, 848 for channel, New York Harbor 637, 848 aids to navigation in, authorized 926 bridge authorized across, between Castleton and Schodack Landing, N. Y 308 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, to Hudson 1056 Hudson to Troy 1056 channel, New York Harbor 1056 at Troy 1056 reconstruction of bridge over, Troy to Watervliet, N. Y., authorized 292 *Hudson, Semantha M. (widow),* pension increased 1584 *Huff, John W.,* pension increased 1499 *Huff, William H,* pension increased 1503 *Huffaker, Lewis A.,* pension increased 1580 *Huffman, Cremora J. (widow),* pension increased 1276 *Hufty, Jacob,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 978 *Hughes, Brice,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 983 *Hughes, Emery,* pension increased 1333 *Hughes, Lucinda (widow),* pension increased 1328 *Hughes, Miles A.,* military record corrected 1548 *Hughes, William,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 983 *Hugill, Asa S.,* pension increased 1275 *Hulaniski, Edmund T.,* pension increased 1398 *Hulbert, Hezekiah B.,* pension increased 1594 *Hull, Amy A. (widow),* pension 1357 *Hull, Benjamin E.,* pension increased 1422 *Hull, Mary U. (widow),* pension 1271 *Huitz, Edwin E.,* pension 1338 *Humboldt Bay, Cal.,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made of Arcata channels 1061 *Humboldt, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor and bay 37 *Humboldt National Forest, Nev.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Humboldt, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 825 *Humelbaugh, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1353 *Hummon, Eliza (widow),* pension increased 12912204 *Humphrey, Edward G.,* pension increased 1509 *Humphreys, Enoch,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executrix of 966 *Hungary* (*see* Austria-Hungary). *Hunie, Louise M. (widow),* pension increased 1533 *Hunnell, Bonaparte,* pension increased 1553 *Hunt, Ill.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1202 *Hunt, Isaac E.,* pension increased 1426 *Hunt, Josiah D.,* pension increased 1233 *Hunt, Martin V.,* pension increased 1562 *Hunt, Samuel,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 966 *Hunt, William,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 976 *Hunter, James,* pension increased 1550 *Hunter, Joseph,* pension increased 1564 *Hunter, Joseph R. C.,* pension increased 1521 *Hunter, La.,* bridge authorized across Sabine River, near 556 *Hunters Point, San Francisco, Cal.,* contracts authorized for use of large dry docks at 406 compensation, construction, etc 406 *Hunting Knives,* duty on 127 *Huntingdon, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 9, 612, 825 *Huntingdon, Tenn.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 street exposure requirement modified, public building at 1163 *Huntington, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 825 *Huntington, W. Va.,* appropriation for public building 825 for rent 825 terms of court at 702 *Huntley Irrigation Project, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 860 *Huntsville, Ala., Cumberland Presbyterian Church (colored),* payment of Court of Claims findings to 963 *Huntsville, Ala., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 964 *Huntsville, Ala., Missionary Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 963 *Huntsville, Ala., North Alabama College,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 964 *Huntsville, Ala., Primitive Baptist Church (colored),* payment of Court of Claims findings to 964 to successor of 963 *Hurd, George W., Fourth New Hampshire Volunteers,* pension increased 1334 *Hurd, George W., Second New Hampshire Volunteers,* pension increased 1395 *Hurd, Oliver C.,* pension increased 1334 *Hurlburt, Edward D.,* pension increased 1558 *Hurlburt, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1281 *Hurley, William,* pension increased 1523 *Huron, S. Dak.,* appropriation for public building 9 *Hurst, James G.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 995 *Hurst, Jefferson,* pension increased 1236 *Hurt, James H.,* pension increased 1258 *Hurt, William,* pension increased 1422 *Hussey, Calvin C.,* pension increased 1261 *Husted, John W.,* pension increased 1292 *Hustiford, Wis.,* condemned cannon granted to 1206 *Hutcherson, Eliza E. (widow),* pension increased 1371 *Hutchings, Martha (widow),* pension increased 1489 *Hutchison, George W.,* pension increased 1347 *Hutchison, Kans.,* condemned cannon granted to 1211 *Hutson, Annie O. (widow),* pension increased 1442 *Hutton, Frederick,* pension increased 1516 *Huttonsville, W. Va., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Hyacinth Bulbs,* duty on 133 *Hyatt, John W.,* may be appointed second lieutenant, Army 511 *Hyatt, William H,* pension increased 1396 *Hyde, EdwardS.,* pension increased 1264 *Hyde, Elizabeth H. (widow),* pension increased 1360 *Hyde, Lucinda (widow),* pension increased 1262 *Hyde, Maria B. (widow),* pension increased 1533 *Hyde, Patrick J.,* pension 1573 *Hydrate of Alumina,* duty on 114 *Hydraulic Cement,* on free list 156 *Hydraulic Hose,* duty on, cotton, flax, etc 141 *Hydrochloric or Muriatic Acid,* on free list 152 *Hydroelectric Power Plants,* provisions for, in grant to San Francisco, Cal., for water uses, etc 245 *Hydrofluoric Add,* on free list 152 *Hydrographic Charts,* on free list 155 *Hydrographic Office, Navy Department,* appropriation for engineers, draftsmen, clerks, etc 484, 1026 for materials, etc 485, 10262205 appropriation for Pilot Charts 485, 1026 for expenses, branch offices 485, 1026 for employees, branch offices 485, 1026 for North Pacific Pilot Chart 485 restriction, personal services 485, 1026 for printing and binding 68, 672, 880 American Practical Navigator, Bowditch 68 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 319 detail of four officers to 396, 932 *Hygienic Laboratory, Public Health Service,* appropriation for maintenance 24, 624, 837 for additional building for research work 25 *Hymera, Ind.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1207 **I.** *Ice,* on free list 158 *Ice and Snow, D. C.,* appropriation for removing, from streets, sidewalks, gutters, etc 529, 904 *Ice Machines, Army,* sale of surplus product permitted 362, 1073 *Ichthyol Oil,* on free list 160 *Idaho,* appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 493, 1034 deficiency appropriation for surveyor general 577, 580 Caribou National Forest, lands added to 346 Challis National Forest, diminished 1944 exchange of lands with Joseph Hodges in Cache National Forest, Utah, and 377 Lemhi National Forest, diminished 1945 sale of bridge across Snake River, between Lewiston and Clarkston to Washington and, authorized 234 Salmon National Forest, area modified 1943 Sawtooth National Forest, diminished 1946 *Idaho Falls, Idaho,* appropriation for public building 9, 612 *Idaho National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *“Idaho,” U. S. Battleship,* sale of, authorized; condition 415 use of proceeds 415 *Igo, Daniel,* pension increased 1401 *Ill Fame, D. C., Houses of,* provisions for abating, etc 280 *Illinois Northern Judicial District,* additional judge allowed for 581 *Iman, John E.,* pension increased 1481 *Imboden, George H,* pension increased 1434 *Imitation Precious Stones,* duty on jewelry set with 149 *Immediate Transportation of Dutiable Goods,* invoices for, to be made out in quadruplicate 181 privileges of, extended to Bay City, Mich., delivery 1186 Dallas, Tex., delivery 112 Nyando, N. Y., entry 812 Pembina, N. Dak., entry 811 Perth Amboy, N. J., delivery 204 Providence, R. I., entry 453 Van Buren, Me 1219 *Immigrant Stations,* appropriation for Ellis Island, N. Y., new buildings, etc 64 for Chicago, Ill., rent, etc 65 for Galveston, Tex., repairing cables and water main 65 for Ellis Island, N. Y., sea wall, dredging, etc 665 for Philadelphia, Pa., construction, etc 666 deficiency appropriation for Ellis Island, N. Y., water main 225 dormitory buildings, etc 325 Boston, Mass., construction, etc., transferred to Treasury Department 209 limit of cost increased, Baltimore, Md 513 *Immigrants,* appropriation for medical inspection of alien 624, 837 on free list, professional books, tools of trade, etc., of 161 teams of animals, wagons, etc., brought by 153 *Immigration Bureau, Department of Labor,* appropriation for Commissioner General, assistant, clerks, etc 505, 1046 for Division of Information 505, 1046 for immigrant stations 64, 665 for immigration expenses 65, 666, 877 lease of quarters, Montreal, Canada, authorized 666 for special examiners, etc., in naturalization cases 65, 667, 878 for additional allowances to clerks of courts for clerical assistance in naturalization cases 66, 667, 878 for Barbara Kauffels 66 deficiency appropriation for expenses regulating immigration 231325, 580, 1158, 1160 for Jesse W. Uppercu 574 payment of approved contracts from appropriation for expenses 797 *Immigration Commission,* deficiency appropriation for 231 *Immigration, Commissioner General of,* appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 505, 1046 *Immigration of Aliens,* appropriation for all expenses regulating 65, 666, 877 for preventing unlawful entry of Chinese; deporting, etc 65, 666, 877 for refunding head tax 65, 666, 877 Chinese ordered deported to be delivered to immigration official 65 for salaries, Immigration Bureau 505, 1046 deficiency appropriation for expenses of regulating 231, 325, 580, 1158, 1160 details to Department allowed from 1151 expenses of temporary detention of aliens to be paid by transportation lines, etc 226 exception when kept as witnesses 226 guaranty for, required 226 payment of approved contracts from amount for expenses 797 *Immoral Books, Pictures, etc.,* importation of, prohibited 194 entry of, forbidden, seizure, etc 194 punishment for aiding, etc., by officials 195 procedure for seizure, etc 195 *Immunity of Witnesses,* allowed for testifying, etc., before Federal Trade Commission 723 perjury excepted 7232206 *Imperial Valley, Cal.,* appropriation for protecting lands and property along Colorado River in, etc 861 expenditures in Mexico 861 contribution from irrigation district required 861 *Implements,* on free list, professional, of immigrants 161 *Importations,* opium, prohibited 275 allowed for medicinal use other than smoking 276 and cocaine, not on vessel’s manifest to cause forfeiture, etc 277 *Imported Merchandise,* additional duty authorized, if importer refuse examination of books, etc., relating to 190 *Imports and Exports,* bills of exchange drawn on, may be accepted by member banks under Federal Reserve Act 264 yearly statistics of articles on tariff schedules, and domestic production and consumption thereof, to be ascertained by the President, etc 201 *Imports, Duties on* (*see* Tariff of 1913). Incandescent Electric-Light Bulbs and Lamps, duty on 123 *Incapacitated Persons,* appropriation for salaries not available for permanently 508, 1049 *Income Tax,* appropriation for expenses of assessing and collecting 180, 475, 1013, 1017 increased pay of chief of division 476 for refunding penalties, etc., on account of 1225 *Income Tax, 1913,* one per cent levied annually on income of citizens 166 of residents not citizens 166 of nonresidents, derived in United States 166 additional tax on incomes exceeding $20,000 166 personal returns required 166 individual share of accumulated undistributed profits of corporations, etc., included 166 statement required to be furnished by companies 167 determination of net income 167 life insurance policies, etc., not included 167 deductions from gross income allowed; business expenses; interest on debts 167 taxes, Federal, State, municipal, etc 167 losses; worthless debts charged off 167 deterioration of property, etc 167 betterments, etc., excepted 167 dividends from companies taxed on income 167 amount on which tax has been withheld at source; conditions 167 computation of taxable income of nonresidents 168 exclusions from; interest on Federal, State, etc., obligations 168 salaries of present President and judicial officers 168 State, etc., officials; exceptions 168 deduction of $3,000 from personal incomes 168 additional $1,000 for husband or wife; limitation 168 incomes computed for preceding calendar year 168 for 1913 from March 1 to December 31 168 returns required from individuals having over $3,000 168 nonresidents 168 guardians, trustees, etc 168 joint guardians, trustees, etc 168 persons, corporations, etc., having control, etc., of another’s income 168 not prior to December 31, 1913 169 not required if income less than $3,000 169 partnerships 169 exceptions as to dividends, etc 169 not required if tax paid, etc 169 verifications, etc., by collector 169 increases; revision 169 submission to Commissioner of Internal Revenue 169 notification and payment of amount assessed 169 surtax for nonpayment 169 deduction of normal tax at source of income, etc 170 claims for exemptions when withheld 170 penalty for false statements in 170 on behalf of minors, insane, etc 170 interest on bonds, etc 170 foreign securities; license required for dealing in coupons, etc 171 no taxable liability released 171 future contracts invalid 171 assessment on failure to make returns 171 deduction and payment at source applicable only to normal tax on individuals 171 penalty for failure to make returns 171 punishment for false returns, etc 171 normal tax on net incomes of domestic corporations 172 partnerships excepted 172 of foreign corporations on business done in United States 172 organizations, societies, etc., excepted 172 States, Territories, etc., excepted; public utility contracts 172 deductions allowed domestic corporations; business expenses 172 losses and depreciation 172 additions to insurance reserves 173 mutual insurance companies 173 interest on indebtedness; limit; collaterals 173 except on bonds guaranteed free from tax 173 interest paid on deposits, etc 173 taxes 173 deductions allowed foreign corporations; business expenses in United States 173 losses and depreciation; reserves, etc., of insurance companies 173 interest on debts; limit 174 except on bonds guaranteed free from tax 174 taxes paid in United States 174 deductions allowed assessment insurance companies 174 tax computed for calendar year 174 for 1913 174 fiscal year of corporations, etc.; notification to collector 174 time for rendering returns for calendar year 175 for fiscal year of corporations, etc 175 contents of returns; capital; indebtedness; gross income 1752207 contents of expenses; losses and depreciation 175 insurance companies 175 interest paid; limit 176 foreign corporations 176 taxes 176 net income 176 returns to be transmitted to Commissioner 176 notice and payment of assessment for calendar year 176 for fiscal year of corporations, etc 176 in case of refusal, etc 177 surtax for nonpayment 177 returns to be public record 177 restriction on inspection 177 access by State officers 177 penalty for refusing, or making false, returns 177 construction of words “State” and “United States” 177 divulging information received by revenue officers unlawful 177 publishing, etc., income returns unlawful 177 punishment; dismissal 177 inquiries to be made by deputy collectors 178 annual tax returns to be made by party liable therefor 178 by revenue officer 178 notice when no return has been made 178 preparation of return in case of failure, etc 178 summons, etc., by collector 178 authority outside of district 179 by revenue officer on refusal, etc., of party 179 surtax; collection, etc 179 receipts to be given for amount of tax paid 179 acceptance as evidence of payment by debtor 179 jurisdiction of district courts to secure evidence, etc 179 general internal revenue laws made applicable 179 provisions extended to Porto Rico and the Philippines 180 collection by insular officers; jurisdiction of insular courts 180 compensation of officials of District of Columbia, Porto Rico, and Philippines not excluded from 180 appropriation for expenses 180 appointment of revenue officers, etc., authorized 180 compensation limited 180 additional force for office of Commissioner 180 field appointments not subject to civil service conditions 180 use of new force on general internal revenue work 181 corporation returns for 1913 to include excise tax for January and February 202 section of Tariff Act ordered printed in pamphlet form 1612 stationary allotment for collecting, increased 796 *Incorporations, D. C.,* Ellen Wilson Memorial Homes 954 National Society Daughters of the American Revolution; charter amended 955 *Increase of the Navy* (*see also* Naval Establishment), no part of appropriations for, to be used for clerical, etc., services, Navy Department 415, 953 *Indecent Books, Pictures, etc.,* importation of, prohibited 194 entry of, forbidden; seizure, etc 194 punishment for aiding, etc., by officials 195 procedure for seizure, etc 195 *Indemnity,* payment to heirs of Angelo Albano, Italian subject, killed by mob at Tampa, Fla 1229 *Indemnity Bonds,* stamp tax on, for payment of money, etc 761 *Indemnity, Lost Mail Matter,* appropriation for, registered, insured and collect on delivery, domestic mail 302 for registered international mail 302 deficiency appropriation for domestic registered matter 573, 578, 1150, 1158 for insured, and collect on delivery mail 573 for international registered matter 1158, 1161 *Independent Treasury,* appropriation for salaries, assistant treasurers’ offices 476, 1018 for contingent expenses 20, 621, 835 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 212, 316, 565, 576, 1139 *Index, Tex.,* bridge authorized across Red River from Fulton, Ark., to 954 *Indexes of Law, etc.,* appropriation for preparing, in Library of Congress 463 *India Rubber,* duty on, bands, belts, etc., of flax, hemp, or ramie and, not otherwise provided for 141 manufactures of, not specially provided for 150 vulcanized, not specially provided for 151 on free list, crude, and milk of 158 scrap or refuse, fit only for remanufacture 158 *India Straw Mattings,* duty on 141 *Indian Affairs* (*see* Indian Department). *Indian Affairs, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 490, 1031 to include detailed classified statement of all expenditures for Indian Service in annual report 103 *Indian Affairs, Joint Commission to Investigate,* composition, powers, etc 81 *Indian Agencies,* appropriation for construction, repairs, etc., buildings at 78, 584 Pine Ridge Agency, S. Dak 78 heat and light to employees’ quarters allowed 79, 584 not included in limit of compensation 584 for agricultural experiments on farms at 79, 585 records, etc., of Indians confined in jails at, required 586 *Indian Allottees,* appropriation, for hearings, etc., to determine heirs of deceased 80, 586 employment of additional clerks in Indian Office 234, 586 special examiners authorized to administer oaths 586 Osages and Five Civilized Tribes, excepted 586 payment of expenses from estate of decedent, etc 80, 586 compulsory attendance of witnesses 8562208 fee simple title to, in State of Washington 1478 *Indian Commission, Citizen,* appropriation for expenses 80, 585 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1160 *Indian Corn,* on free list 156 *Indian Courts,* appropriation for judges 80, 586 deficiency appropriation for judges 332 *Indian Department,* appropriation for Commissioner, assistants, etc., Indian Office 490, 1031 for expenses of the 77, 582 for the fiscal year 1916, under same conditions, etc., as Act for 1915 1228 aggregate not to exceed amounts for 1915 1228 no duplications of any special payments, etc 1228 amounts for passenger vehicles continued 1228 for allotments in severalty 77 for surveying for allotting; repayment 77 balances to remain available 78, 582 use in Mexico and Arizona forbidden 78, 582 for surveying, allotting, etc., of lands in severalty 582 surveys to conform to public land provisions 582 for irrigation expenses 78, 582 available until expended 78, 583 specific projects, etc., excluded 78, 583 survey for power and reservoir sites 78 consultation with other branches of public service 78 for inspectors of irrigation 78, 583 employment of superintendents of irrigation 78, 583 use of proceeds from sales, charges, etc 583 repayment from Indian moneys; apportionment of cost 583 account to be made of all expenditures, etc.; details 583 statements required from specified Indian reclamation projects 583 for suppression of liquor traffic 78, 583 for relieving distress, prevention of contagious diseases, etc 78, 583 equipping hospital, old Fort Spokane Reservation 584 erection of hospitals, etc., for use of Indians; limit of expense 584 annual report of expenditures required 584 isolation of Indians with contagious or infectious diseases, authorized 584 for support of schools 78, 584 deaf and dumb, and blind children 584 education of children of less than one-fourth Indian blood restricted 78, 584 not available for designated schools 584 Indian children enrolled in public schools 584 facilities for children of Papago Indians in Arizona 584 for construction, etc., school and agency buildings 78, 584 Pine Ridge Agency, S. Dak 78 light and heat allowance to employees; conditions 79, 584 for Oneida Boarding School, Wis 585 for collecting and transporting pupils 79, 585 appropriation for collecting, etc., pupils; employment; Alaska pupils 79, 585 no per capita restriction on schools 79, 585 for agricultural experiments on school or agency farms 79, 585 for timber preservation, etc., on reservations 79, 585 for matrons 79, 585 for farmers and stockmen 79, 585 timber provisions not applicable to Menominee Reservation, Wis 79, 585 limit for agricultural experiments 79, 585 for supplies; purchase, etc 79, 585 wagon transportation chargeable to agencies, etc 79 permanent warehouses limited to three 585 for telegraphing and telephoning 79, 585 for costs, etc., Indian suits; no attorney’s fees 80, 585 for citizen commission 80, 585 for Indian police 80, 585 reports, etc., of arrests 586 for judges, Indian courts 80, 586 for contingencies; special agents, etc 80, 586 for Indian Service inspectors 586 for determining heirs of deceased allottees 80, 586 clerks in Indian Office 586 administration of oaths 586 not applicable to Osages and Five Civilized Tribes 586 payment of costs by heirs, etc.; report to Congress 80, 586 compulsory attendance of witnesses at hearings 586 oaths of office to employees on reservations 80 use for additional clerks authorized; limit 234 for encouraging self-support among Indians 80, 586 creation of fund; use, etc 80, 586 limitation 80, 587 for Clara D. True 81 for Frederick H. Abbot 81 Joint Commission to Investigate Indian Affairs created; powers, etc 81 for expenses of commission 81 for accountant to prepare financial history, etc., of Five Civilized Tribes 82 repealed 335 agreement with Wiminuche Band of Southern Utes for exchange of lands, for Mesa Verde Park, Colo., ratified, etc 82 custody of ruins outside of Park relinquished 84 for support, etc., of Indians, Ariz. and N. Mex 84, 587 for school, Fort Mohave, Ariz 84, 587 Phoenix, Ariz 84, 587 Truxton Canyon, Ariz 84, 587 for irrigation system, Gila River Reservation, Ariz 84, 587 for examination, etc., for dam and reservoir in Box Canyon, San Carlos Reservation, Ariz., for irrigation works 85 for water supply, Papago Indians, Ariz 587 for irrigation system, Navajo Reservation, Ariz.; restriction 85 surveys, etc., for bridge 852209 appropriation for bridge, Moencopi Wash, Navajo Reservation, Ariz 587 for irrigation pumping plant, Colorado River Reservation, Ariz 85, 587 lands reserved for farm, Fort Yuma School, Ariz 587 for bridge, Colorado River, Topock, Ariz.; cooperation, etc., of Arizona and California 588 for bridges across Gila and San Carlos Rivers, San Carlos Reservation, Ariz.; reimbursement 85 for bridge across Colorado River, Yuma Reservation, Cal., to Yuma, Ariz 85 for school facilities for Navajos, Ariz 86, 588 for water supply for Navajos, Ariz 86, 588 for maintaining, etc., irrigation dike, Fort Mohave Reservation, Ariz 588 for water supply, eight Papago Indian villages, southern Arizona 588 for purchasing lands for Camp Verde Indians, Ariz 588 payment from tribal funds for bridges, San Carlos Reservation, repealed 588 for investigating, etc., San Carlos irrigation project 588 for support, etc., of Indians in California 86, 589 for purchasing lands, etc., for homeless Indians in California 589 for Sherman Institute, Riverside, Cal 86, 589 for irrigation project, Yuma Reservation, Cal.; repayment 86, 589 for school, Fort Bidwell, Cal 86, 589 Greenville, Cal 86, 589 for wagon road, Hoopa Valley Reservation, Cal 86 for relief of distress among Seminoles in Florida 86, 589 for support, etc., of Fort Hall Reservation Indians, Idaho 87, 589 for irrigation, etc., Fort Hall Reservation 87, 589 for fulfilling treaties, Bannocks in Idaho 87, 589 Cœur d’Alenes 87, 589 for clerical services, Nez Perce Agency 87 for M. D. Colgrove 589 for Sac and Fox Agency, Iowa 87 for school, Haskell Institute, Kans 87, 590 Kickapoo Reservation, Kans 87, 590 for support of school for Sacs and Foxes of the Missouri, Kans 87, 590 for D. C. Tillotson 87 for school, Mount Pleasant, Mich 87, 590 for Joseph Bradley 590 for agent, etc., Mackinac Agency, Mich 87 for school, Pipestone, Minn 88, 590 for schools for Chippewas of the Mississippi in Minnesota 88, 590 for high-school instruction of Chippewa children, etc., White Earth, Mmn 590 for civilization, etc., of Chippewas in Minnesota, from tribal funds 88, 590 for lands for homeless Mille Lacs Indians 591 reinterring bodies of Chippewas from burial ground 591 for annual celebration of White Earth Band of Chippewas 88, 591 grant of school building, etc., Bena, Minn 591 for extending drainage survey, Red Lake Reservation, Minn 88 appropriation for commission to make roll of Chippewas in White Earth Reservation, Minn 88 for expenses of commission 89 for higher education of ten Chippewa boys 90 additional allotments to certain Indians on Fond du Lac Reservation, Minn 90 for extending water system in White Earth, from tribal funds 591 lot granted Northern Minnesota Conference of Methodist Church 591 for expenses of visiting Chippewa delegates, etc 591 for drainage assessments, Fond du Lac Reservation, Minn.; regulations, etc 591 for expenses Chippewa tribal council, from tribal funds 592 for two hospitals on Chippewa Reservation, Minn., from tribal funds 592 for Chippewas in Minnesota, council hall, from tribal funds 592 for bridge, Mississippi River, on road to Cass Lake School, Minn 592 for support, etc., of Fort Belknap Agency Indians, Mont 90, 593 Flathead Agency Indians, Mont 90, 593 Fort Peck Agency Indians, Mont 90, 593 Blackfeet Agency Indians, Mont 90, 593 for irrigation, Fort Belknap Reservation, Mont 90, 593 Flathead Reservation, Mont 90, 593 Blackfeet Reservation, Mont 90, 593 Fort Peck Reservation, Mont.; lands to unallotted children 90, 593 for fulfilling treaty with Crows, Mont 90, 593 for school trustees, Flathead County, Minn., for Indian pupils 593 for civilization, etc., Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes, Mont 90, 593 for “line riders,” Northern Cheyenne Reservation, Mont 91, 593 for civilization, etc., Rocky Boy’s Band of Chippewas, etc., Mont 91, 593 for purchasing cattle for Northern Cheyennes, Mont 594 for payment from Northern Cheyenne tribal fund for purchase of cattle, etc 91 for civilization, etc., of Blackfeet Indians, Mont., from tribal funds 91 for school, Genoa, Nebr 91, 594 for employees, Winnebago Agency, Nebr 91, 594 per capita payment to Sacs and Foxes of the Missouri 594 for repairs to bridge across Niobrara River, Nebr 91 for support, etc., of Indians in Nevada 91, 594 for school, Carson City, Nev 91, 594 for school, Albuquerque, N. Mex 91, 594 Santa Fe, N. Mex 91, 594 for bridge, San Juan River, Navajo Reservation, N. Mex., reimbursement 91 for attorney, Pueblo Indians, N. Mex 92, 594 for fulfilling treaties with Senecas, N.Y 92, 594 Six Nations, N.Y 92, 594 for expenses, New York Agency 92 for school, Cherokee, N. C 92, 595 for support, etc., of Sioux of Devils Lake, N. Dak 92, 5952210 appropriation for support, etc., Fort Berthold Agency Indians, N. Dak 92, 595 Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewas, N. Dak 92, 595 for school, Bismarck, N. Dak 92, 595 right of way, Bismarck Water Supply Company 595 for school, Fort Totten, N. Dak 92, 595 Wahpeton, N. Dak 92, 595 for examination of Sullys Hill Park, N. Dak 92 for purchasing cattle for Indians on Standing Rock Reservation, North and South Dakota, from tribal funds; repayment, etc 595 for support, etc., of Wichitas, etc., of Oklahoma 92, 596 sale of agency and school lands; proceeds 92 preferences to Comanche County and settlers 93 admissions to hospital, Fort Sill School Reservation, Okla., extended 93 time extended for payments on lots, addition to Lawton, Okla 93 for support of Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Agency, Okla., from tribal funds 93, 596 for maintenance, etc., of Kiowas, Comanches, and Apaches, Okla., from tribal funds; report to Congress 93, 596 for support, etc., of Cheyennes and Arapahoes, Okla 93, 596 Kansas Indians, Okla 93, 596 Kickapoos, Okla 93, 596 Poncas, Okla 93, 596 for school, Chilocco, Okla 94, 596 sale of restricted lands of Quapaw allottees for district schools allowed; conditions 596 for fulfilling treaties with Pawnees, Okla 94, 596 for Old Goodland Indian Industrial School, from Choctaw tribal funds 94 for fulfilling treaty with Quapaws, Okla 94, 597 payments to individual members of Kickapoos in Mexico; for minors and Paw-kaw-kah retained 597 for clerical services, etc., at agencies, Oklahoma 94 for Ernest Stecker 94 for Apache Indians, prisoners of war, Fort Sill, Okla 94, 597 irrigation of lands in Fort Sill Indian School Reservation, Okla., from Lawton project; payment of charges, etc 597 for Gabe Parker, from Choctaw funds 597 for purchase of property for boarding school for Chickasaws at Ardmore, Okla., from tribal funds 597 sale of lands to Oklahoma for military uses; conditions 597 for William Volz 598 time extended for payments, Kiowa, Comanche and Apache ceded lands 598 for Five Civilized Tribes, administering affairs of 95, 595 restrictions on expenditures without specific appropriation; exceptions 95 Choctaw and Chickasaw schools continued for current year 95 classification, etc., Choctaw and Chickasaw coal and asphalt lands, to be completed December 1, 1913; expense from tribal funds 95 appropriation for Five Civilized Tribes; offices of commissioner, and superintendent of Union Agency, abolished on September 1, 1914 598 superintendent for Five Civilized Tribes to be appointed; pay, duties, etc 598 for attorneys, etc., in probate matters, Five Civilized Tribes, allottees 598 conveyance of Cherokee lands to Dwight Mission School; payment 598 for support, etc., Cherokee Orphan Training School, Okla 95, 599 purchase of additional land 599 for common schools, Five Civilized Tribes, Osages 95, 595 and Osages and Quapaws 595 for per capita payment to Seminoles, from tribal funds; delinquent taxes 95 for equalizing allotments of enrolled Creek Indians, Okla 599 payment of expenses 599 amounts due restricted Indians 599 restrictions on fees to attorneys, etc 599 moneys exempt from liens for prior debts 599 for expenses, sale of unallotted lands, etc., Five Civilized Tribes, Okla 599 segregated coal and asphalt lands included 599 collection of rents 96, 600 specific authority required for expending moneys from tribal funds; exceptions 600 transfer of existing cemetery tracts 96 for expenses, sales of lands, etc., from proceeds 96 enrollments authorized in Five Civilized Tribes 600 William C. Adams substituted on roll 780 for payment from tribal funds in lieu of allotments of lands; basis of distribution 600 disposition of amounts for restricted Indians 600 allowances to attorneys to be deducted; receipts required 600 for fulfilling treaties with Choctaws 96, 600 withholding annuities due Osage Indian minors not attending school 96 payment for street improvements, etc., abutting tribal property, from tribal funds; condition 96 lands of Choctaws and Chickasaws for sanitorium 97 R. S. Kariho, alienation restrictions removed 97 contracts with Indians as to tribal funds, etc., restricted 97 approval of drainage assessments on Creek allottees, authorized 97 for paying amounts assessed; reimbursement 97 approval of rights of way, etc 97 general authority of Secretary of the Interior 97 for hospital, Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians, from tribal funds 601 for special session of Creek Nation council; conditions 601 for per capita to enrolled Chickasaws and Cherokees, from tribal moneys; limitations, etc 6012211 unauthorized contracts for services to secure enrollments void; punishment for collections, etc., from 601 use of interest on tribal deposits for expenses of per capita payments 601 appropriation for oil and gas inspectors, restricted lands of Five Civilized Tribes 602 for monument to Green McCurtain from Choctaw tribal funds 97 for support, etc., of Indians, Klamath Agency, Oreg 97, 602 Warm Springs Agency, Oreg 97, 602 Umatilla Agency, Oreg 97, 602 for school, Salem, Oreg 98, 602 for support, etc., of Indians of Grande Ronde and Siletz Agencies, Oreg 98, 602 for maintenance, Modoc Point irrigation project, Klamath Reservation, Oreg 602 for Modoc Point irrigation project, Klamath Reservation, Oreg.; available until expended 98 for E. L. Chalcraft 98 for school, Carlisle, Pa 98, 602 for school, Flandreau, S. Dak 98, 602 Pierre, S. Dak 98, 602 for costs of attorneys, certain allotment cases 98 for school, Rapid City, S. Dak 98, 602 for fulfilling treaties with Sioux of different tribes 98, 602 for schools 99, 603 for subsistence, etc., Yankton Sioux, S. Dak 99, 603 for asylum for insane Indians, Canton, S. Dak 99, 603 payment from Pine Ridge Indians’ tribal fund approved 99 for Hugh W. Caton, C. C. Clark, and Walter Mosier, Indian farmers 99 for Frank Philbrick 99 for Eugene H. Baldwin 99 for investigating need, etc., of highway, Standing Rock Reservation, S. Dak 603 for support, etc., of Confederated Bands of Utes, Utah 99, 603 for maintenance, etc., detached Indians, Utah 100, 603 for physician for Indians, Shivwitz School, Utah 100 for cash payment to Confederated Bands of Utes 100 for distribution of principal funds of Confederated Bands 603 to Navajo Springs Band in Colorado 603 to Uintah, etc., Bands in Utah 603 for distributing accumulated interest for promoting self-support 603 report of all expenditures 604 for fulfilling treaty with Confederated Bands of Utes, Utah 604 for extending, etc., irrigating systems, lands of Uncompahgre, Uintah, and White River Utes, Utah 604 for protecting bridge, Myton, Utah, on Uintah Reservation 604 for support, etc., D’Wamish, etc., tribes, Wash 100, 604 Makah Indians, Wash 100, 604 Qui-nai-elt and Quil-leh-ute Indians, Wash 100, 604 Yakima Agency Indians, Wash 100, 604 Colville and Puyallup Agencies, Wash 100, 604 appropriation for fulfilling treaty with Spokanes, Wash 100, 604 for irrigation, lands of Yakimas, Wash 100 for Cushman School, Tacoma, Wash 100, 605 fee simple to John Robinson 605 for furnishing additional water to Indians of Yakima Reservation 604 installments to be paid into reclamation fund 604 plans for distributing water, etc., to be submitted 605 for irrigation, lands of Yakimas, Wash 605 for services enrolling certain minor Cascade allottees 100 joint Congressional commission on tuberculosis sanitarium in New Mexico, and irrigation for Yakima Reservation Indians; expenses 100 advances to chairman authorized; approval of vouchers 238 trust allotments in Colville Reservation, Wash., to heirs of Que-lock-ussoma 101 patents in fee to Deborah A. and Mary J. Griffin, confirmed 101 for reimbursing Colville Indians 101 for tribal burial ground for Skagit Indians, Wash 101 for school, Hayward, Wis 101, 605 Tomah, Wis 101, 605 allotments to Chippewas of La Pointe Reservation, Wis.; timber sales; per capita distribution, etc 605 for support, etc., of Chippewas of Lake Superior, Wis 102, 606 Pottawatomies, Wis 102, 606 for purchase of lands in Wisconsin and Michigan for Pottawatomie Indians not having received share of tribal moneys, etc 102 for roads, etc., Red Cliff Reservation, Wis 102 for investigation rights, etc., of Saint Croix Chippewas, Wis.; scope of report, etc 606 for improving sanitary conditions, Bad River Reservation, Wis 607 for purchase of individual allotments for Wisconsin Band of Pottawatomies 607 town site for Indians to be set apart, La Pointe Reservation, appraisal of lots, sale, etc 607 for support, etc., of Shoshones, Wyo 102, 608 for school, Shoshone Reservation, Wyo 102, 608 for irrigation, Shoshone Reservation, Wyo 102, 608 for fulfilling treaty with Shoshones, Wyo 102, 608 for roads, etc., Shoshone Reservation, Wyo 102, 608 for repairs, old Fort Washakie, Wind River Reservation, Wyo 103, 608 for Right Rev. N. S. Thomas 608 system of bookkeeping directed to show detailed analysis of all expenditures, etc 103 report of Commissioner to include analyzed statement 103 allotment to be made by Secretary of all appropriations before incurring expenses, etc 103 detailed statements to accompany estimates 1032212 deficiency appropriation for school, Fort Bidwell, Cal 217 for suppressing liquor traffic 230 for support of schools 230, 232, 578, 1157 for construction of school buildings 230, 331, 1160 for purchasing and transporting supplies 230, 232, 331, 334, 578, 580, 1160 for telegraphing and telephoning 230, 232, 331, 334, 578, 580, 1157, 1160 for telegraphing and transporting, etc., supplies 230, 232, 332, 334, 578, 1157, 1160 for irrigation, Papago Reservation, Ariz 230 for water supply for Papago Indians, Ariz 230, 232, 332 for Mission Indians, Cal 230 for Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes, Mont 230 for irrigation, Fort Belknap Reservation 230, 332 for support, etc., of Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewas, N. Dak 230 for Sioux Indians, different tribes 230, 332, 334, 578, 1157 for relieving distress, etc., among Indians 331 for transporting, etc., pupils 331, 1157 for Indian police 332 for judges, Indian courts 332 for support, etc., of Indians in California 332, 1157 for incidentals, etc., California 332 for surveying, Fort Belknap Reservation, Mont 332 for surveying, etc., Blackfeet Reservation, Mont 332 for surveying and allotting, Flathead Reservation, Mont 332 for school, Albuquerque, N. Mex 332 for school, Carson City, Nev 332 for school, Wahpeton, N. Dak 332 for schools, Five Civilized Tribes 332 for irrigation, San Carlos Reservation, Ariz 334 for Five Civilized Tribes, Okla 334, 1157 for Chickasaw Indians, indemnity 578, 580, 1160 for Shoshone Indians, Wyo 578 for Seminole Indians 578 for Coeur d’Alenes, Idaho 580 for industrial work and care of timber 1157 for contingencies 1157 for supplies 1157 for Ganado irrigation project, Ariz 1157 for irrigation, Pima Indian lands, Ariz 1157, 1160 for expenses, citizen commission 1160 typewriting machines for use in, prices restricted 508 *Indian Depredation Claims,* appropriation for defense in 52, 652, 865 deficiency appropriation for paying judgments in 228, 329, 576, 1154 for property taken, etc., from citizens or inhabitants to be adjudicated in Court of Claims 791 alienage of claimant not a defense 791 trespassers excluded 791 cases dismissed for want of proof of citizenship or for alienage, to be reinstated 791 limitations, etc 792 *Indian Farmers and Stockmen,* appropriation for 79, 585 *Indian Hill Club, Winnetka, Ill.,* condemned cannon granted to 1207 *Indian Homes,* appropriation for correction of sanitary defects in 78, 584 *Indian Hostilities,* benefits of Volunteer Soldiers’ Home, extended to soldiers serving in 853 *Indian Madder,* on free list, and extracts of 159 *Indian Matrons,* appropriation for 79, 585 *Indian Memorial Commission, North American,* appointment of George Frederick Kunz as member of 777 *Indian 0ffice, Interior Department,* appropriation for Commissioner, assistants, clerks, etc 490, 1031 for telegraph and telephone messages on Indian service with 79, 585 for clerks, etc., determining heirs of deceased Indian allottees 586 employment of additional clerks in, to determine heirs of allottees 234 investigation by joint Congressional commission authorized of conduct, etc., of 81 *Indian Police,* appropriation for 80, 585 reports, etc., of arrests required 586 deficiency appropriation for 332 *Indian Pupils,* appropriation for support, etc., of, at schools 78, 584 allowance for, in public schools 584 for transporting, etc 79, 585 obtaining employment 79, 585 native pupils from Alaska 79, 585 no per capita restriction 79, 585 deficiency appropriation for transporting 331, 1157 *Indian Red,* duty on 118 *Indian Reservations,* appropriation for expenses opening, to entry; reimbursable 45, 644, 855 for survey, allotting in severalty, etc., of lands in 78, 582 repayment for expenses, etc 78, 582 not to be used in Arizona or New Mexico 78, 582 for irrigation and drainage expenses 78, 582 restricted to general work 78, 583 for investigation for power and reservoir sites 78 for timber protection, etc 79, 585 Menominee, Wis., excluded 79, 585 for irrigation, Gila River, Ariz 84, 587 for examination, etc., for dam and reservoir, San Carlos, Ariz 85 for irrigation, Navajo, Ariz 85 for irrigation, Colorado River, Ariz 85, 587 for bridges across Gila and San Carlos Rivers in San Carlos, Ariz 85 for bridge across Colorado River, Yuma, Cal 85 for irrigation dike, Fort Mohave, Ariz 588 for water supply, Navajo, Ariz 588 for irrigation, Yuma, Ariz.; repayment 86, 589 for wagon road on Hoopa Valley, Cal 86 for Irrigation, Fort Hall, Idaho 87, 589 for commission to make roll of Chippewas within White Earth, Minn 892213 appropriation for irrigation, Fort Belknap, Mont 90, 593 for irrigation, Flathead, Mont 90, 593 for irrigation, Blackfeet, Mont 90, 593 for irrigation, Fort Peck, Mont 90, 593 for irrigation, Modoc Point, Klamath, Oreg 98, 602 for irrigation, Yakima, Oreg 100 for roads and bridges, Red Cliff, Wis 102 for irrigation, Shoshone, Wyo 102, 608 for roads and bridges, Shoshone, Wyo 102, 608 deficiency appropriation for opening 230 for irrigation, Papago, Ariz 230 for irrigation, Fort Belknap, Mont 230, 332 for surveying, Fort Belknap, Mont 332 for surveying, etc., Blackfeet, Mont 332 for surveying and allotting Flathead, Mont 332 for irrigation, San Carlos, Ariz 334 for irrigation, Fort Hall, Idaho 1157 for irrigation, Gila River, Ariz 1160 allotments, etc., to Chippewa Indians of La Pointe, Wis 605 Colville, Wash., lands for stations granted Great Northern Railway Company 111 Crow, Mont., disposal of unsold, etc., ceded lands 2029 Fort Berthold, N. Dak., coal reserved lands, opened to surface entry, etc 681 Fort Peck, Mont., opened to entry 1952 joint Congressional commission created to investigate necessity for additional irrigation, Yakima, Wash 100 lands in Quinaielt, Wash., set apart for lighthouse purposes; payment for, etc 704 Lower Brule, S. Dak., sale of undisposed of ceded lands 1956 Mission, Cal., lands not used restored to settlement 1966 public roads allowed through, in Nebraska and Montana 1188 report, etc., of Indians put in jail, etc., on 586 town site for Indians, La Pointe, Wis 607 *Indian Schools,* appropriation for support of 78, 584 provision for the deaf and dumb and blind 584 restriction as to children with less than one-fourth Indian blood 78, 584 not to be used for specified schools 584 allowance for pupils in public schools 584 for children of Papago Indians, Arizona 584 for constructing, etc., buildings 78, 584 heat and light to employees’ quarters 78, 584 for boarding school, Oneida, Wis 585 for transporting pupils, etc 79, 585 employment for pupils 79, 585 Alaska pupils 79, 585 no per capita restriction 79, 585 for agricultural experiments on farms at 79, 585 deficiency appropriation for support 230, 232, 578, 1157 for buildings 230, 232, 331 for transporting pupils, etc 331, 1157 *Indian Service* (*see* Indian Department). *Indian Service Inspectors,* appropriation for pay and expenses 586 *Indian Supplies,* appropriation for purchase, telegraphing, transportation, etc 79, 585 appropriation for purchase, etc.; wagon transportation from agency, etc., funds 79 permanent warehouses restricted to three 585 deficiency appropriation for telegraphing, transporting, etc 230, 232, 332, 334, 578, 1157, 1160 for purchasing and transporting 230, 232, 331, 334, 578, 580, 1157, 1160 *Indiana, Pa.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Indianapolis, Ind.,* appropriation for care of Confederate section, Greenlawn Cemetery 32, 631, 844 for public building, mailing platform 612 *Indianhead Naval Powder Factory, Md.,* purchase of smokeless powder subject to operation of, at full capacity 399, 934 *Indianhead Naval Proving Ground, Md.* appropriation for extension of powder factory; cost increased 401, 935, 936 *Indians,* appropriation for survey, etc., for allotments in severalty to 77, 582 restriction on use in Arizona and New Mexico 77, 582 for suppressing liquor traffic, etc., among 78, 583 for relieving, preventing, and treating diseases among, etc 78, 583 for correcting sanitary defects in homes of 78, 584 for improvements on lands of, at Fort Lapwai, Idaho 584 for equipping, etc., hospital for, at old Fort Spokane, Wash 584 for erecting and equipping hospitals for; limit, report, etc 584 segregation of contagious diseases cases 584 for directing farming and stock raising among 79, 585 for legal expenses in allotment and property suits 80, 585 for encouraging industry and self-support among 80, 586 fund created; use, etc 80, 586 report to Congress 587 restriction on expenditure for any one tribe 587 for asylum for insane, Canton, S. Dak 99, 603 deficiency appropriation for suppressing liquor traffic among 230 for relieving distress, etc., among 331 joint commission created to investigate feasibility, etc., of establishing tuberculosis sanitarium for, in New Mexico 100 *Indigent Soldiers, etc., D. C.,* appropriation for burial at Arlington, etc 31, 630, 843 *Indigo,* on free list, and dyes from 158 *Indurated Fiber Ware,* duty on 149 *Industrial Education,* appropriation for investigating, etc 491, 1033 *Industrial Home School, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 546, 920 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 213, 11422214 *Industrial Home School for Colored Children, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 546, 920 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 566, 1142 *Industrial Interests,* to have representative on Federal Reserve bank board of directors 255 *Industrial Property,* international convention for protection of 1645 *Industrial Property, International Bureau for Protection of,* appropriation for share in expenses of 491, 1032 deficiency appropriation for 230 *Industrial Relations, Commission on,* appropriation for inquiries and investigations by 628, 840 deficiency appropriation for expenses; balance reappropriated 225, 318 *Infectious Diseases,* appropriation for preventing, etc., among Indians 78, 583 segregation of Indians having 584 *Information Division, Bureau of Immigration, Department of Labor,* appropriation for chief, assistants, etc 505, 1046 *Ingersoll, Edward,* acceptance of deed of land from, Springfield Arsenal, Mass 568 *Ingersoll, Fred,* pension 1361 *Ingots,* duty on, nickel 129 steel 124 cogged 124 on free list, copper, unmanufactured 156 platinum 161 steel cogged, not containing alloys 162 steel, not containing alloys 162 *Ingraham, Ida (widow),* pension increased 1583 *Ingrain Carpets,* duty on treble 143 two-ply 143 *Ingram, Cad,* pension increased 1501 *Ingram, Job,* pension increased 1586 *Ingram, Young S.,* pension increased 1233 *Injunctions,* interlocutory, against orders of Interstate Commerce Commission restricted 220 applications to be heard by three judges 220 notice of hearings to Commission and Attorney General 220 temporary restraining orders to prevent irreparable loss allowed 220 finding, precedence, and expediting 220 direct appeal allowed to Supreme Court 220 final hearings, procedure, etc 220 review by Supreme Court 220 provisions for, under Antitrust Act, etc 737 *Injured Fruit, etc.,* provisions making allowance for imported 190 *Injuries to Government Employees,* appropriation for medical examinations, etc 505, 1046 *Ink,* duty on 117 powders 111 *Inland Insurance,* stamp tax on policies of 762 *Inland Waters,* lights, etc., to be shown by vessels on 381 dredges, wrecking vessels, etc., included 381 *Inland Waterways,* Rehoboth Bay to Delaware Bay, right of way through railroad tracks to be condemned 1057 reexamination directed of, Norfolk to Beaufort Inlet, N. C 1055 *Inman, Adelia (widow),* pension increased 1327 *Inman, Demmie (widow),* pension 1239 *Inman, James,* pension increased 1539 *Inquiries and Investigations, Senate,* appropriation for expenses of 458, 1000 deficiency appropriation for 227 *Insane Asylum, D. C.* (*see* Government Hospital for Insane, D. C.). *Insane, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses executing lunacy writs 542, 916 for support of indigent 547, 921 for deporting indigent nonresident 547, 921 deficiency appropriation for support of indigent 316, 566 for executing lunacy writs 213 *Insane Indians,* appropriation for asylum for, Canton, S. Dak 99, 603 *Insane Persons, Alaska,* appropriation for care of 48, 648, 861 deficiency appropriation for care of 570 *Insanitary Buildings, D. C.,* appropriation for condemning 530, 905 *Insecticide Act,* appropriation for enforcement of 440, 1112 *Insectivorous Birds, Migratory,* appropriation for enforcing law protecting 434, 1105 *Insects* (*see also* Entomology Bureau, Department of Agriculture), appropriation for study of, affecting the health of man, etc 433, 1104 duty on, dried 116 on free list, crude, dried, drugs, not specially provided for 157 eggs of 157 *Insertings,* duty on 149 *Inspector General’s Department, Army,* appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 356, 1067 for expert accountant; mileage 358, 106 deficiency appropriation for mileage, expert accountant 380 *Inspector General’s Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 480, 1021 *Inspectors, Interior Department,* appropriation for special, etc 488, 1029 for per diem, etc 489, 1030 *Inspectors, Internal Revenue,* appointment of additional, for income tax collection, etc., authorized 180 regulations for pay, etc., to be made 180 use on regular internal revenue work authorized 181 *Inspectors of Hulls, and of Boilers,* appropriation for; assistant inspectors at specified ports 500, 1042 *Inspectors of Irrigation, Indian Department,* appropriation for pay, etc 78, 583 to be skilled irrigation engineers 78, 583 for traveling expenses 78, 5832215 *Institutions, Educational, etc.,* on free list, books, etc., for; limit 155 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 161 *Instruction Pay, Diplomatic and Consular Officers.* appropriation for 443, 1117 *Instruments,* on free list, professional, of immigrants 161 *Insular Affairs Bureau, Army,* appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 356, 1068 for care of insane soldiers in Philippines and Porto Rico 368, 1080 detail restrictions of Army officers not applicable to service with 357 *Insular Affairs Bureau, War Department,* appropriation for law officer, clerks, etc 481, 1023 for rent 482 *Insular Possessions,* appropriation for distinctive mail equipments for 304 for fortifications 390, 889 for seacoast batteries, Philippine Islands 390 for preservation, repair, etc., fortifications, Hawaiian Islands 390, 889 Philippine Islands 889 for preservation, repair, etc., torpedo structures, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 390, 889 for land defenses, Hawaiian Islands 390, 889 for reserve equipment, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 390 for supplies, etc., electric plants Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 391, 889 for supervising seacoast artillery installations, etc 391 for sea walls, etc., Hawaiian Islands 890 for submarine mine structures, Philippine Islands 391, 890 for automobile, Hawaiian fortifications 890 for fire-control stations, etc 391 for range finders, etc 391 for operating fire-control installations 391, 890 for seacoast cannon 391, 890 transfer of certain to, approved 391 for ammunition for seacoast cannon 391, 890 for altering, etc., seacoast artillery 391, 890 for purchase, etc., submarine mines; supplies 890 transfer of mortars from the States approved 890 for constructing fire-control stations, etc., range finders, etc 890 national banks in, permitted to remain nonmember banks of Federal Reserve Act 271, 692 reserves, etc., required 271, 692 may become member banks; conditions 271, 692 transfer of submarine mines, etc., to, ratified 568 *Insurance Companies,* income tax to be withheld from interest on obligations of 170 *Insurance Companies, Mutual,* conditional tax on incomes of, domestic 173 foreign 174 *Insurance Department, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 520, 898 *Insurance Policies,* stamp tax on marine, fire, or lightning, etc 762 cooperative or mutual fire companies for members only, excepted 762 liability, fidelity, guaranty, etc 762 *Insurance, War Risk,* deficiency appropriation for refunding United States Steel Products Company 1139 provisions for, of American vessels, their freight, passage moneys, and cargoes 711 *Insured Mail, Postal Service,* deficiency appropriation for indemnity for lost 222 *Intaglio Seals, etc., Foreign Mails,* appropriation for 303 *Integuments of Animals,* on free list, crude, etc., not specially provided for 155 *Interest and Sinking Fund, D. C.,* appropriation for payment 542, 916 *Interior Department,* appropriation for Secretary, Assistants, attorneys, etc 488, 1029 for special inspectors, etc 488, 1029 for clerks, etc 488, 1029 for mechanics, watchmen, engineers, etc 488, 1029 for clerk to sign tribal deeds 488, 1030 for employees, old Post Office Building 488 for employees, General Land Office Building 1030 for board of appeals, assistants, etc., office of Solicitor 488, 1030 for expenses, special inspectors, etc 489, 1030 for Commissioner General Land Office, assistant, clerks, etc 489, 1030 for Commissioner of Indian Affairs, assistants, clerks, etc 489, 1031 for Commissioner of Pensions, deputy clerks, etc 490, 1031 for Commissioner of Patents, assistants, examiners, etc 490, 1032 for Commissioner of Education, clerks, etc 491, 1032 for Superintendent of Capitol Building and Grounds, etc 492, 1033 for contingent expenses 492, 1033 for stationery, etc 492, 1033 for law books, etc 492, 1034 for rent 493, 1034 for postage stamps, etc 493, 1034 for surveyors general and their clerks 493, 1034 for Solicitor for the 497, 1038 title of Assistant Attorney General changed to 497 for office building for Geological Survey, etc 614 for civil expenses under 43, 642, 854 for repairs of building 43, 642, 854 for electric elevators old Post Office and Patent Office buildings 43 for repairs and improvements to Patent Office Building 43 for improvements, etc., file room 44 for special repairs, Patent Office Building 44, 642 for additional fire protection, Pension Office Building 44 for repairing plumbing, etc., old Post Office Building 44 for equipping carpenter, etc., shop 44 for increasing power plant 44 for renewing connection of Pension Office with Department heating, etc., plant 642 for Capitol 44, 643, 854 for public lands 45, 643, 854 for Geological Survey 47, 645, 8572216 appropriation for Bureau of Mines 48, 646, 857 for Reclamation Service 859 for protecting lands, etc., Imperial Valley, Cal 861 for expenses in disbarment proceedings 48, 648, 861 for Alaska expenses 48, 648, 861 for national parks 49, 648, 862 for Government Hospital for Insane 50, 649, 863 for Columbia Institution for the Deaf 50, 650, 864 for Howard University 50, 650, 864 for Freedmen’s Hospital 50, 650, 864 reimbursement from District revenues of cost of indigent patients 651 for extending power, etc., into courthouse and court of appeals buildings, Washington, D. C 51 payment for light, heat, and power 51 for printing and binding for 69, 672, 880 for Indian Department 77, 582, 1228 for pensions 387, 817 for new building for offices 829 deficiency appropriation for public lands 217, 230, 232, 322, 331, 334, 577, 580, 1148, 1157, 1160 for classification, etc., Northern Pacific grant 217 for Geological Survey 217, 230, 232, 322, 331, 334, 570, 577, 580, 1157 for Indian Department 217, 230, 232, 331, 334, 578, 580, 1157, 1160 for Government Hospital for Insane 217, 1157 for national parks 218, 1148 for repairs, Pension Office Building 218 for Capitol 218, 334 for Patent Office 230, 331, 1154 for Mines Bureau 230, 331, 334, 578, 1160 for Louisiana Purchase Exposition 230, 1157 for pensions 230, 232, 332, 334, 578, 1160 for George W. Evans 321, 571, 1146 for Columbia Institution for the Deaf 322 for contingent expenses 331, 334, 1157 for Bureau of Education 334 for insane in Alaska 570 for Journal Publishing Company 570 for Charles F. Read 571 for deputy surveyors 571 for Frank Davey 571 for Jerome G. Locke 571 for judgments, United States courts under 575 for judgments, Court of Claims under 576 for surveyor general, Idaho 577, 580 for Patent Office library 580 for education in Alaska 580 for surveyor general, Utah 580 for surveyor general, Alaska 796 for Alaska expenses 1147 for repairs of buildings 1157 for remarking boundary line between Texas and New Mexico 1157 for Pension Office 1146 for J. H. de Sibour 1147 for Columbia Hospital for Women, D. C 1147 for Yosemite National Park 1157 for Army pensions 1157 for Navy pensions 1157 administrative examination of Territorial accounts to be in 1021 *Interlocutory Injunctions* (*see* Injunctions). *Internal Revenue,* appropriation for Commissioner, deputies, clerks, etc 472, 1013 for income tax officers and employees 1013 appropriation for clerks, emergency taxes 1013 for stamp agents, etc 472, 1014 for salaries, collectors, surveyors; restriction 475, 1017 number of districts not to exceed 64 475 for additional, for emergency taxes 1017 for agents, gaugers, etc 476, 1017 gauging rectified spirits 1017 for collecting income tax 475, 1017 increased pay to chief of division 476 for collecting cotton futures tax 1017 for expenses, opium, etc., special tax enforcement 1017 for miscellaneous expenses 476, 1018 injuries to field employees 476, 1018 for Solicitor of 497, 1038 for paper for stamps, and freight 20, 621, 834 for refunding collections 20, 621, 834 for punishing violation of, laws 20, 621, 834 detailed statement of expenses 20, 621, 834 detail for enforcing laws relating to Department 20, 621, 834 for income tax expenses 180 field officers, agents, etc., authorized 180 rent of quarters, supplies, etc 180 limit on compensation 180 additional deputy commissioner, and other office employees authorized 180 regulations to be made for appointment and pay of agents, deputy collectors, etc 180 use of additional force on regular internal revenue work authorized 181 for salaries, etc., collectors, emergency Act 764 for paper for stamps, emergency Act 764 for refunding penalties, etc., on account of failure to make income tax returns, etc., 1913 1225 deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses, agents, gaugers, etc 211 for miscellaneous expenses 229, 333, 577, 796 for drawback 229 for paying judgments against officers of 229, 330, 577, 579, 1155, 1159 for collectors, etc 231, 796, 1155 for punishing violations of, laws 231, 330 for redemption of, stamps 231, 1155 for paper for stamps, and freight 316 for refunding collections 330, 333, 577, 1138, 1155, 1159 for refunding illegally collected taxes 330, 577, 579 for drawback on stills exported 577 for refund for stamps used on export manifests 1155 cigars made in bonded manufacturing warehouses from imported tobacco, to have origin of material, etc., indicated on stamp 198 collectors may appoint, etc., bonded deputies without regard to civil service laws, etc 208 drawbacks provisions, extended to shipments to Porto Rico or Philippines 1189 excise stamp tax on contracts for sales of cotton for future delivery at exchanges, etc 693 gauging rectified spirits by rectifier; regulations permitting 1017 income tax provisions; individuals 166 corporations 172 returns to be filed as public records; regulation of inspection 177 penalty for not making, etc 1772217 income tax; divulging information received by, officials, unlawful 177 publishing income tax returns, unlawful 177 punishment for 177 inquiries as to liability for, tax to be made by deputy collectors 178 annual tax returns to be made to collectors 178 income tax included 178 lists made by officers of 178 notice when no return has been made 178 preparation by collectors; authority, etc 178 surtax when returns made by collector on refusal, etc., of party 179 if return fraudulent 179 if return refused or neglected 179 allowance for sickness or absence 179 collection of 179 receipts for payment of, taxes other than stamp, to be given by collector 179 acceptance as evidence of payment 179 surrender to credi tor 179 jurisdiction of district courts to compel attendance, etc 179 general administrative, etc., laws made applicable to income tax provisions 179 alcohol for denaturization may be made by farmers, etc., free of tax 199 conditions; denaturing materials to be prescribed, etc 199 transfer to central plant 199 central distilling and denaturing plant authorized 199 manufactures authorized in 199 use of cisterns, etc 199 punishment for violations of regulations, etc 199 stills and worms for, exempt from special tax; conditions 200 exemption from distillery bonded warehouse regulations, etc 200 tax on spirits unlawfully produced, etc 200 articles exported to the Philippines exempt from, taxes 193 going to Porto Rico exempt from, taxes 193 special tax on opium, etc., producers, dealers, etc 785 registration, regulations, etc 785 agents, inspectors, etc., authorized 789 special taxes, exemption of vintners, apothecaries, chemists, flavoring-extract manufacturers, etc 893 stamp tax on manufactured smoking opium increased 277 manufacture restricted to citizens 277 regulation of; bond required 277 general stamp provisions applicable 278 stationery allotment for collecting income tax, increased 796 tax on circulation of national banks, secured by other than United States bonds, reduced 683 *Internal Revenue, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, deputies, clerks, etc 477, 1013 for deputy, etc., income tax collection 1013 authorized to appoint officers, agents, etc., necessary for income tax collection 180 rent quarters, purchase supplies, etc 180 credit allowed in accounts of 1308 deputy commissioner and other additional employees in office of, authorized 180 supplies, etc., for 180 duties of, under emergency taxes Act 745 to appoint additional agents, etc., under income tax provisions 180 regulations, etc., to be made for; pay 180 *Internal Revenue Districts,* increased to sixty-four 475 *Internal Revenue Taxes, Emergency,* additional, on beer, ale, etc 745 collection on stock in warehouse 746 use of present stamps with new rate imposed 746 exchange of unused stamps 746 still wines, when sold, etc 746 tax on bottles; other containers 746 sparkling wines, etc., when sold, etc 746 tax on bottles; other containers 746 liqueurs, cordials, etc., when sold 746 tax on bottles; on larger containers 746 stamps to be affixed to each bottle, etc 746 by dealer if sold in wholesale by producer 746 not required on still wines used in taxable preparations 746 special stamps to be prepared, etc 746 absence of, from taxable articles to cause forfeiture 747 wine spirits, tax levied on, for fortifying pure sweet wines 747 monthly assessment against producer using 747 stamp tax not exempted 747 regulations to be made 747 fortifying pure sweet wines 747 use of wine spirits for 747 allowance to distiller for amount withdrawn 747 forfeiture for excess alcoholic strength 747 wine spirits defined; brandy included 747 pure sweet wines defined 747 permissible additions 747 sugar allowed; water 748 inspection; alcoholic strength required 784 withdrawal of wine spirits to fortify 748 regulations, etc 748 restriction on place of manufacture; supervision 748 stamps to, affixed; inspection, etc 748 withdrawal of wine spirits free of tax, for fortifying wines for export 749 regulations, bond, etc 749 supervision by revenue officer 749 land carriage provisions 749 refund of tax on brandy used at winery 749 limitations 749 recovery of spirits from fortified wines 749 payment of tax 749 redistillation before removal from winery 749 refund of tax paid on brandy used 750 limitation 750 special gaugers to be assigned to wineries; compensation 750 bond required for payment of tax; conditions 750 penalty for illegal recovery of wine spirits 750 rectifying, mixing, or compounding 750 blending of fortified pure sweet wines permitted 750 use of fortified wines in manufacture of cordials, etc 750 payment of tax 750 special tax on bankers; business described 750 savings banks excepted 751 brokers; business defined; bankers excepted 7512218 special tax on pawnbrokers: business defined 751 commercial brokers; business defined 751 customhouse brokers; business defined 751 theater proprietors; buildings affected; lessees liable 751 circus proprietors; circus defined 751 required for each State 751 proprietors of shows not enumerated 751 required for each State 752 Chautauquas, lyceum lectures, fairs, etc., excepted 752 bowling alleys and billiard room proprietors; places described 752 commission merchants; business defined 752 brokers excepted 752 cooperative houses exempt 752 dealers in leaf tobacco; smaller dealers exempt 752 other dealers in tobacco; dealers defined 752 manufacturers selling their own product not included 752 manufacturers of tobacco 752 of cigars 753 of cigarettes 753 defined 753 punishment for nonpayment of 753 collection during fiscal year 1916 753 stamp taxes levied on bonds, stocks, etc., in Schedule A 753 articles in Schedule B 754 penalty for issuing unstamped documents, etc 754 punishment for counterfeiting, etc., stamps 754 selling, etc., counterfeit stamps 754 using counterfeits 754 fraudulently removing, etc., stamps 754 fraudulently reusing stamps 754 wilfully removing cancellations with intent to use, sell, etc., stamps 754 knowingly possessing canceled, etc., stamps 755 aiding and abetting counterfeiting, etc., of stamps 755 cancellation required by person using stamp 755 punishment for fraudulent neglect of 755 destroying permitted instead of 755 using unstamped promisory notes a misdemeanor; punishment for 755 distribution of stamps for sale by others than collectors; bond required 755 issuing, selling, etc., unstamped instruments a misdemeanor 756 punishment for 756 subsequent affixing by collector; penalty on offender; violation 756 inadvertent omissions; record, etc 756 affixing by purchaser; prior rights protected 756 documents, etc., not to be recorded until duly stamped 757 foreign bonds and stocks taxable 757 stamps to be affixed on sale, etc 757 registry, etc., of unstamped paper unlawful 757 no particular description of stamp necessary 757 exemption of United States, State, county, etc., bonds 757 restricted to public uses 757 cooperative building and loan associations, ditch and irrigating companies 757 stamp provisions applicable to articles in Schedule B 757 sale, etc., of taxable articles without stamps a misdemeanor 757 punishment for 757 removing stamps with intent to evade, etc., tax, a misdemeanor 757 punishment for 757 disposing taxable articles without affixing stamps, a misdemeanor 758 punishment for 758 manufacture, etc., of taxable articles for export, free of tax 758 bond, etc., required 758 monthly written statement from manufacturer of taxable articles 758 penalty for failure to make 758 punishment for false statements in 758 stamps to be attached to taxable articles before sale, etc 758 manufacturers defined; liable for taxes, etc 758 imported articles subject to tax in addition to customs duty 758 affixing and canceling stamps under present law 758 preparation of stamps; method of cancellation 759 by outside contractors 759 termination of authority for 759 delivery of stamps; sales in quantities 759 schedule a 759 stamp tax on bonds, etc., issued on and after December 1, 1914 759 stocks certificates 759 assignments 759 agreements to sell 759 collateral deposits of, exempt 759 affixing stamps in books of company 759 transfer certificates 759 agreements to sell; details 759 punishment for failure 760 sales, etc., at exchanges 760 bills of sale required; contents 760 punishment for failure to deliver stamped bills, etc 760 requirement not applicable to goods in course of transportation for delivery 760 promissory notes; bank notes excepted 760 express and freight receipts; bills of lading required 760 bundles of newspapers; monthly statement of publishers in lieu of bill 761 penalty for failure to issue stamped bill of lading 761 tax on telegraph and telephone messages 761 payment required 761 exemption of company business, etc 761 Government official messages 761 stamp tax on indemnity bonds; judicial bonds excepted 761 certificates of profits, etc 761 of marine damages, etc 761 other, not specified 761 broker’s contracts 761 conveyances of real property; minimum consideration 762 to secure a debt not taxable 762 customs entries 762 warehouse withdrawals 7622219 schedule a; stamp tax on marine, inland, fire, and lightning policies 762 cooperative mutual fire insurance excepted 762 reinsurance policies exempt 762 fidelity, guaranty, etc., policies; exceptions 762 surety bonds, etc 762 reinsurance policies exempt 762 foreign passage tickets 762 proxies 762 other powers of attorney; exceptions 762 protests 763 parlor and sleeping car tickets 763 schedule b 763 stamp tax on perfumes, toilet articles, etc.; rates 763 chewing gum or substitutes 763 payment of tax on stock on hand 763 affixing stamps at time of sale 763 drawback on exported tax-paid articles; payment 763 not allowed on prior exports 763 ascertainment of right to 763 general administrative, etc., laws made applicable 764 records, etc., to be made and kept by persons, etc 764 double tax for evasions, etc 764 appropriation for expenses 764 allotment for collectors 764 for paper for stamps 764 to take effect on day after passage 764 discontinued after December 31, 1915 764 former tax on fermented liquors to be in force after January 1, 1916 764 redemption of unused stamps 764 *International Arbitration, Bureau of Interparliamentary Union for Promoting,* appropriation for contribution 448, 1122 *International Association for Labour Legislation,* appropriation for contribution 505, 1046 *International Boundary Commission, United States and Mexico,* appropriation for continuing work of 446, 1120 resumption of water distribution work 446 salaries of employees, etc., allowed 447 water distribution work; report to Congress 1120 *International Bureau for Protection of Industrial Property,* appropriation for annual contribution 491, 1121 *International Bureau for Publication of Customs Tariffs,* appropriation for annual contribution 446, 1120 *International Bureau for Repressing African Slave Trade,* appropriation for annual contribution 447, 1121 *International Bureau of American Republics* (*see* Pan American Union). *International Bureau of Permanent Court of Arbitration,* appropriation for annual contribution 448, 1121 *International Bureau of Weights and Measures,* appropriation for annual contribution 446, 1120 *International Catalogue of Scientific Literature,* appropriation for expenses, preparation of 26, 625, 838 for printing and binding 69, 672, 881 *International Commission of Phytopathology,* acceptance of invitation to participate in, authorized 768 *International Commission on Public and Private International Law,* appropriation for expenses of representation 451, 1126 deficiency appropriation for quota, etc 313 *International Commission on Tables of Constants, etc.,* appropriation for contribution to 448, 1122 *International Committee of Weights and Measures,* appropriation for expenses of member 502, 1043 *International Conference of American States,* appropriation for expenses of delegates to Fifth 450, 1126 *International Conference on Education,* invitation from Netherlands to participate in, may be acceped 236 *International Conference on Maritime Law,* appropriation for participating in 275, 450 *International Congress against Alcoholism,* appropriation for expenses of delegates, at Milan, Italy, Fourteenth 110 for expenses of Fifteenth 453, 1127 invitation to foreign Governments to participate in 453 *International Congress of Americanists,* foreign governments invited to send delegates to 772 *International Congress of Chambers of Commerce, etc.,* acceptance of invitation to participate in, authorized 773 *International Congress of World’s Purity Federation, Ninth,* delegates to be appointed to, at San Francisco, Cal 782 *International Congress of World’s Purity Federation, Seventh,* delegates to, Minneapolis, Minn., authorized 239 *International Congress on Customs Regulations,* appropriation for representation at 450 *International Congress on Education,* foreign Governments invited to participate in 1222 *International Congress on Home Education,* foreign Governments invited to participate in 775 *International Conventions* (*see also* Pan American Conventions), for protection of industrial property 1645 for suppressing abuse of opium, etc 1912 radiotelegraphic 1672 *International Council for Exploration of the Sea,* appropriation for quota 669 *International Dental Congress,* acceptance of invitation to, authorized 774 *International Dry Farming Congress,* appropriation for cooperation with, and exhibit at, Wichita, Kans 440 for cooperation with, and exhibit at, Denver, Colo 1114 foreign Governments invited to participate in, at Wichita, Kans 775 at Denver, Colo 1114 *International Exchanges,* appropriation for expenses of 26, 625, 838 for printing and binding for 69, 672, 881 *International Exposition* (*see* Panama-Pacific International Exposition). 2220 *International Exposition of Sea Fisheries,* acceptance of invitation to participate in 778 *International Fisheries Commission,* appropriation for expenses of Canadian 450, 1123 *International Geodetic Association for Measurement of the Earth,* appropriation for delegates’ expenses 59 *International Institute of Agriculture,* appropriation for payment of quota and member 448, 1122 for quota for translating publications 448, 1122 delegate to present resolution to request conference on steadying world’s price of staples 779 to establish permanent Commerce Commission on Merchant Marine and Ocean Freight Rates 779 *International Investigation of Opium Evil,* deficiency appropriation for expenses 208 *International Joint Commission, Canadian Boundary Waters,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 66, 451, 1124 subsistence and travel expenses restricted 1124 *International Law, Commission on Public and Private,* appropriation for expenses of representation at 451, 1126 deficiency appropriation for quota, etc 313 *International Office of Public Health,* appropriation for annual quota 449, 1123 *International Prison Commission,* appropriation for annual contribution 447, 1121 *International Radiotelegraphie Convention,* appropriation for share of expenses 450, 1123 *International Railway Congress,* appropriation for quota 448, 1122 *International Sanitary Bureau,* appropriation for annual share of maintenance 448, 1122 *International Sanitary Conference of American States,* two Public Health officers to be designated as representatives to 779 appropriation for expenses 779 *International Seismological Association,* appropriation for annual contribution 449, 1123 *International Union of American Republics* (*see* Pan American Union). *International Waterways Commission,* appropriation for continuing work of 38 available for incurred obligations 214 *Interparliamentary Union for Promoting International Arbitration, Bureau of,* appropriation for contribution 448, 1122 *Interparliamentary Union, Nineteenth Conference,* appropriation for expenses of 450 invitation to be extended to members of 450 *Interpreters, Diplomatic and Consular,* appropriation for, embassies and legations 444, 1117 for student, China, Japan, and Turkey 444, 1117 for quarters for student, Japan and Turkey 445, 1118 not to be paid other salaries 444, 1118 for consulates 452, 1125 *Interstate Bridge and Terminal Company,* may bridge Mississippi River at Muscatine, Iowa 816 *Interstate Commerce,* suits for damages to property by carriers not removable from State courts unless amount exceeds $3, 000 278 *Interstate Commerce Commission,* appropriation for salaries 28, 626, 839 for expenses regulating commerce; rent 28, 626, 839 exchange of typewriters, etc., allowed 627 for enforcing railway appliances regulations 28, 627, 839 for securing reports, etc., of accidents 627, 839 for investigating block signal and train control systems, etc 627, 839 for physical valuation of railroads 627, 840 for securing information of stocks, bonds, etc 627, 840 rent allowance 627, 840 transportation to employees, supplies, etc., by carriers 627 for compelling use of safe locomotive boilers 28, 627, 840 for printing and binding for 70, 673, 881 furnishing report-form blanks to the States 881 for physical valuation of railroads first half of July, 1914 774 second half 775 deficiency appropriation for physical valuation of railroads, etc 212, 379, 1140 restriction on compensation of employees 212 statement of all employments for, to be submitted 1140 for investigating block-signal, etc., systems on railroads 212 for printing and binding 328 for expenses 332, 578, 1140, 1158 inspection for safe locomotive boilers, extending to entire locomotive tenders, etc 1192 procedure for enforcing provisions of antitrust act by 734 publicity experts, specific appropriation required for 212 to establish rates for shipments dependent upon specified value 1197 *Interstate Commerce Regulations,* appropriation for legal expense, enforcing 53, 653, 866 Commerce Court abolished 219 jurisdiction transferred to district courts 219 tenure of judges not affected 219 venue of suits arising from orders of Commission 219 procedure; service of writs, etc 220 interlocutory injunctions, etc., against orders of Commission; procedure, etc 220 railroads in Alaska, if leased, to be subject to 306 receiving carriers to issue through bills of lading 1197 liable to holder for loss, etc 1197 no exemption by contract, etc 1197 for full actual loss, etc 1197 contract, etc., of limitation void 1197 may require specific statement of value of goods, boxed, etc 1197 liable to stated value only; rates of transporting 1197 existing remedies not abridged 1197 periods for filing claims allowed 1197 notice of loss not required, etc., if due to carelessness, etc 1197 *Interstate Quarantine Service,* appropriation for cooperation with States, etc., for prevention of contagious and infectious diseases 25, 624, 8372221 *Intestines of Animals,* on free list, crude, etc., not specially provided for 155 *Intoxicating Liquors* (*see* Liquor Traffic). *Inventions,* on free list, models of; restriction 160 *Inventions, etc., Patents of,* convention between American Republics for protection of 1811 *Investigation Division, Department of Justice,* appropriation for chief, examiners, etc 497, 1039 *Invoices of Imports.* to be made out in the currency of place from whence imported 181 or currency actually paid, if goods purchased, or agreed to be paid 181 contents; in triplicate 181 in quadruplicate, if goods for immediate transportation 181 to be signed by owner or shipper, if goods purchased 181 by manufacturer or owner if procured otherwise 181 by authorized agent 181 to be produced before consular officer at or before shipment 181 statement to be indorsed thereon 181 contents, if goods purchased 181 procured otherwise 181 of currency paid, if goods purchased 182 duly certified, required for goods valued over $100 182 except personal effects 182 affidavit accepted if impracticable to produce 182 statement in form of invoice to accompany 182 contents; verification required 182 effect of default 182 if due to unavoidable cause 182 special regulations for periodicals, etc., entitled to free entry 182 bond to produce, if entry made on statement 182 declaration to be filed with, at time of entry 182 acknowledgment and verification of 182 provision for goods not arriving 182 detailed list to be established of all imported articles 183 to be attached to declarations 183 consuls to require, with invoices 183 punishment for false statements in 183 forfeiture not affected 183 forfeiture of goods for false statements, affidavits, etc 183 extent of 183 attempts to make false entry by, etc., construed 183 changes by consignee allowed in, etc., at time of entry 184 not afterwards 184 actual market value or wholesale price to be appraised by collector 184 additional duty if appraisal exceed value declared in, etc 184 imposed only on articles undervalued; limit 184 not construed as penal; nor remitted except for clerical error 184 not subject to drawbacks 184 forfeiture if appraised 75 per cent over the declared value 184 forfeiture, etc.; burden of proof on claimant to rebut presumption of fraud 184 application of 184 remission or mitigation forbidden 184 minimum of 184 exception if made to meet similar advances by appraiser 184 statement of cost of production required in addition to, if goods consigned by manufacturer 185 by other person 185 in triplicate; authentication; disposition 185 requirements where goods from different consulates are embraced in single 190 *Inyo National Forest, Cal. and Nev.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Iodide of Potassium,* duty on 117 *Iodine,* on free list, crude 158 *Iodoform,* duty on 117 *loxva Falls, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 9, 612 *Ipecac,* on free list 158 *Iridium,* on free list 158 *Irion, Isaac C.,* pension increased 1323 *Iris Kaempferri, or Germanica Bulbs,* duty on 133 *Iron* (*see also* Iron or Steel), duty on, articles, not specially provided for, not gold plated, etc 130 bar 123 bars or shapes, not specially provided for 123 muck bars 123 rolled or hammered 123 round 123 in coils or rods 123 square 123 on free list, blooms, etc 158 chromate of 156 ferromanganese 158 kentledge 158 loops, etc 158 manganiferous ore 158 ore 158 pigs 158 scrap; term construed 158 slabs, etc 158 spiegeleisen 158 sulphate 156 wrought 158 *Iron, Malleable,* productions of, classified as steel 125 *Iron or Steel* (*see also* Iron), duty on, anchors, or parts thereof 124 angles 123 antifriction balls 124 anvils 125 axles, or parts thereof 125 ball bearings 124 barrel hoops 124 bars, cold rolled, etc., not specially provided for 125 beams, 123 blacksmith’s hammers, etc 126 boiler or plate 124 bolts or bolt blanks 126 building forms, etc 1232222 duty on, card clothing 126 cast-iron articles 126 chains, not specially provided for 126 channels 123 car-truck 123 columns and posts, etc 123 corset clasps, steel, etc 125 crucible plate steel 124 deck and bulb beams 123 fishplates, railway 124 forgings, not machined, etc., not specially provided for 124 frames 123 galvanized or coated, not otherwise provided for 124 girders 123 grit, shot, and sand, for abrasives 125 hinges 126 hoop, galvanized or coated 124 not otherwise provided for 124 joists 123 manufactures of, etc 125 nuts, nut blanks, and washers 126 plates, galvanized or coated 124 with other metal imposed 124 railway wheels and tires 128 rods, etc., cold rolled, etc 125 roller bearings 124 rope 125 sashes 123 saw plates 124 scroll, galvanized or coated 124 not otherwise provided for 124 sheet, corrugated 124 pickled, etc 124 sheets or plates, coated with tin or lead 124 cold rolled, not polished 124 cold hammered, etc 124 common or black 124 galvanized or coated 124 polished, planished, or glanced 124 with other metal imposed 124 skelp, sheared, etc 124 splice bars, railway 124 strips, galvanized or coated 124 not specially provided for 124 structural shapes 123 TT 123 wire, covered with cotton, etc 125 flat 125 galvanized, etc 125 rods, cold rolled, etc 125 round 125 telegraph, etc 125 on free list, hoop, for baling cotton, etc 158 nails 160 rails, flat, punched 161 railway bars 161 scrap 158 spikes 160 T rails 161 tacks 160 no allowance for rust, etc., on, or manufactures of 125 *Iron, Oxide of,* duty on, not specially provided for 118 *Irons, Gilbert A.,* pension increased 1275 *Irons, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1418 *Irons, Thomas R.,* pension increased 1339 *Irrigation* (*see also* Reclamation Service), appropriation for furnishing water to Yakima Indian Reservation, Wash 604 appropriation for investigating utilizing of water in farm, etc 1111 contract authorized for water rights for Fort Sill Indian School Reservation, Okla., from Lawton project 597 extension of time for payments under reclamation projects 686 provisions for, in grant to San Francisco, Cal., water supply, etc 242 *Irrigation Agriculture, Western,* appropriation for investigations in connection with, of reclaimed lands under Reclamation Act 423, 1093 *Irrigation Districts,* to collect charges for service in reclamation projects 688 *Irrigation, Indian Reservations,* appropriation for expenses; investigating new projects, power and reservoir sites 78, 582 available until expended 583 projects specifically provided for, excluded 78, 583 expenditures for preliminary surveys. etc., allowed 78 existing agreements with Reclamation Service not prohibited 78 for inspectors of irrigation; traveling, etc., expenses 78, 583 superintendents authorized 78, 583 use of proceeds from sales of material, charges, etc., for maintenance, etc 583 expenditures for, reimbursable if tribal funds permit 583 costs apportioned against Indians for individual benefits 583 annual statement of all projects; details required 583 special statements required of Uintah, etc., projects as to water rights of Indians, methods of financing, etc 583 for maintenance, etc., Gila River, Ariz 84, 587 for examination, etc., San Carlos, Ariz 85 for maintenance, etc., system for nomadic Papago Indians, Ariz 85, 587 for constructing Ganado project, Navajo, Ariz 85 for pumping plant, Colorado River, Ariz 85, 587 for costs for increased allotments to Indians of Yuma, Cal 86 for dike, Fort Mohave, Ariz 588 for maintenance of system, Fort Hall, Idaho 87, 589 for Fort Belknap, Mont.; reimbursable 90, 593 for constructing systems on Flathead, Mont.; reimbursable 90, 593 for constructing systems on Blackfeet, Mont.; repayment 90, 593 for constructing systems on Fort Peck, Mont 90, 593 for construction, Modoc Point system, Klamath, Oreg 98 for maintenance, Modoc Point, Oreg 602 for Yakima, Wash., system 100 for system to allotted lands of Uncompahgres, etc., Utah 604 for Yakima, Wash., system 605 for constructing, Shoshone, Wyo 102, 608 for costs for increased allotments to Indians, Yuma, Ariz 589 deficiency appropriation for Papago, Ariz 230 for Milk River, Mont 230 for Fort Belknap, Mont 332 for Ganado, Ariz 11572223 deficiency appropriation for maintenance, Gila River, Ariz 1157, 1160 for maintenance, etc., Fort Hall, Idaho 1157 joint Congressional commission created to investigate necessity for additional, Yakima, Wash 100 *Irrigation, Investigations,* appropriation for expenses of 438, 1111 *Irvine, James,* pension increased 1314 *Irving Street NW., D. C.,* former Fort Place made part of 526 *Irwin, Edward,* pension increased 1293 *Irwin, Ruth Ella (widow),* pension increased 1416 *Irwin, Sarah E. (widow),* pension 1384 *Irwin, William B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 987 *Irwin, William G.,* pension increased 1339 *Isaacs, Mathew,* pension increased 1409 *Isbell, Nathaniel H.,* pension increased 1358 *Isherwood, Deborah R. (widow),* pension 1249 error corrected 1466 *Ishpeming, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 9, 612, 825 *Isinglass,* duty on 116 *Isle au Haut Harbor, Me.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1055 *Isthmian Canal* (*see* Panama Canal). *Isthmian Canal Commission* (*see also* Panama Canal), appropriation for salaries of officers and employees in the United States 71, 674 for incidental expenses, rents, supplies, etc., in the United States 71, 674 additional to Auditor for War Department 71, 674 officers of Army and Navy, members of the late, tendered the thanks of Congress 1190 advanced in rank 1191 other officers detailed with, for three years, advanced one grade when retired 1191 applicable to officers now retired 1191 promotion of Public Health officers detailed on the Isthmus more than three years 1191 promotions to temporarily increase numbers in grade 1191 in Army Medical Department to become its Lead 1191 tour of detail suspended during incumbency 1191 rank of head to return to brigadier general on retiring 1191 other officers’ promotions not interfered with 1191 status of officers advanced 1191 officers benefited may be retired on application 1191 to deliver machinery, etc., no longer needed to officers of Alaska railroads 306 *Istle,* duty on, cables and cordage 140 dressed, etc 142 on free list, binding twine 155 not manufactured, not specially provided for 157 *Italian Cloths,* duty on, woolen 142 *Italy,* appropriation for ambassador to 442, 1116 for secretary of emb assay 443 for second secretary 443 agreement extending arbitration convention with 1769 payment to Government of, as indemnity to heirs of Angelo Albano 1229 treaty with, defining reciprocal protection of persons and property of citizens 1669 *Ivory,* duty on, buttons, molds, etc 147 dice, balls, etc 147 manufactures of 151 vegetable, not specially provided for 151 tusks, in natural state, etc 151 *Ivory Black,* duty on 118 *Ivory, Vegetable,* duty on, buttons, etc 147 *Ivy Root,* duty on, unmanufactured, cut into blocks 130 **J.** *“J. Holmes Birdsall,” Schooner,* payment to owner 1452 *“J. M. Linder,” Steamship,* payment to owner 1451 *“J. S.” Steamer,* payment to owners of, for damages 1305 *Jacks, Henry C.,* pension increased 1533 *Jacks, Richard F.,* pension increased 1400 *Jackson, Allen M.,* pension 1607 *Jackson, Andrew,* pension increased 1240 *Jackson, C. F.,* land patent to 1455 *Jackson, Caroline (widow),* pension increased 1373 *Jackson County, Mo.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 978 *Jackson, George H,* pension increased 1480 *Jackson, Harry,* pension 1570 *Jackson, Hugh C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 983 *Jackson, John C.,* pension 1440 *Jackson, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 9, 612, 825 *Jackson Lake Irrigation Project, Idaho-Wyo.,* appropriation for enlargement work, maintenance, etc 860 *Jackson, Louisa J. (widow),* pension increased 1242 *Jackson, Mary Ann.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 964 *Jackson, Mary C. (widow),* pension increased 1276 *Jackson, Mathew H.,* pension 1572 *Jackson, Nettie (widow),* pension increased 12772224 *Jackson, Peter W.,* pension increased 1414 *Jackson, Ruth A. (widow),* pension increased 1427 *Jackson, William,* pension increased 1276 *Jackson, Honorable William P.,* deficiency appropriation for expenses 1152 *Jacksonville, Fla., First Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 966 *Jacksonville, Fla., Saint John’s Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 966 *Jacobs, Ellie (daughter),* pension 1378 *Jacobs, James W.,* pension increased 1517 *Jacobs, Joseph,* pension 1602 *Jacobs, 8. R.,* deficiency appropriation for settlement of accounts, post office, etc., Eagle Pass, Tex 314 *Jacquard Designs,* duty on, ruled cards or paper 146 *Jacquard Figured Upholstery Goods,* duty on, cotton, etc 139 *Jail, D. C.* (*see* Washington Asylum and Jail). *Jails, United States,* appropriation for repairs, etc 55, 655, 868 *Jalap,* on free list 158 *James, Benjamin N.,* pension increased 1487 *James, William H,* pension increased 1262 *Jameson, David,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 983 *Jameson, James,* pension increased 1274 *Jameson, Michael H. W.,* pension increased 1381 *Jamison, Allen,* pension increased 1508 *Jamison, James W,* pension increased 1389 *Janitors, Public Buildings* (*see* Operating Force, Public Buildings). *Janitors to Committees, House of Representatives,* appropriation for 459, 1101 appointment and duties 460, 1102 *January, John C.,* pension 1287 *Japan,* appropriation for ambassador to 442, 1116 for secretary of embassy 443 for second secretary 443 for third secretary 443 for Japanese secretary 443, 1117 for assistant Japanese secretary 444, 1117 for student interpreters at embassy 444, 1118 for cost of tuition 444, 1118 for quarters for student interpreters 445, 1118 for ground rent for embassy 445, 1119 for embassy building 451 for interpreters at consulates in 452, 1125 for paying, under fur seal regulations 64, 664, 876 agreement extending arbitration convention with 1775 proclamation against violating neutrality in war between Austria-Hungary and 2021 Germany and 2018 proclamation authorizing officials of, to seize on the high seas offenders of fur-seal regulations 1948 *Japan Paper,* duty on, and imitations 146 *Japan Varnish,* duty on 119 *Japanese Mattings,* duty on 141 *Jaques, Sarah C. (widow),* pension 1423 *Jared, Thomas,* pension increased 1400 *Jarratt, Sarah T.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 976 *Jars,* duty on, glass, plain 121 *Jarvis, Grove E.,* pension increased 1482 *Jarvis, John M.,* pension increased 1235 *Jarvis, Lewis M.,* pension increased 1566 *Jasmine orjasimine,* duty on, oil 117 *Jasper, Ala.,* appropriation for public building 825 *Jay, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1244 *Jay, Manuel,* pension increased 1240 *Jaynes, Sarah H. (widow),* pension 1356 *Jefferson City, Mo., First Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Jefferson City, Tenn., First Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Jefferson Memorial, Saint Louis, Mo.,* appropriation for expenses of Congressional committees attending dedication of 236 *Jefferson National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Jeffersonton, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Jellico, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 612, 825 *Jellies,* duty on 134 *Jelovac, Pete,* payment to 1302 *Jemez National Forest, N. Mex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427 proclamation modifying area of 1954 *Jenkins County, Ga.,* attached to eastern division of southern judicial district 960 *Jenkins, John,* pension increased 1586 *Jenkins, John W.,* pension increased 1297 *Jenkins, Lee,* pension increased 1581 *Jenkins, Luther,* pension increased 1331 *Jenkins, Robert,* pension increased 1539 *Jenkins, William,* pension increased 1563 *Jenks, Mary B. (widow),* pension increased 15832225 *Jenness, Isaac F.,* pension increased 1333 *Jenness, Lyndon Y.,* pension increased 1298 *Jenney, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1389 *Jennings, La.,* appropriation for public building 9, 612, 825 *Jennings, Patrick,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 967 *Jennison, Josiah,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 968 *Jensen, Carl F.,* pension increased 1563 *Jersey City, N. J.,* appropriation for public building 9 sale of old post office and site, authorized; minimum price 811 *Jerseyville, Ill.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Jessamine County, Ky.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 971 *Jessop, Robert N.,* pension increased 1562 *Jet,* duty on, vases, etc 123 on free list, unmanufactured 158 *“Jethou,” Norwegian Steamship,* payment to owners 1451 *Jewel Boxes,* duty on, leather 150 *Jewell, David,* pension increased 1480 *Jewelry,* duty on 149 precious and semiprecious stones for use in manufacture of 149 *Jewels,* duty on, for movements of clocks, watches, and meters 129 *Jewett, Annie R. (widow),* pension increased 1518 *Jewett, Julia N. (widow),* pension increased 1394 *Johannson, Carl,* may accept lifesaving testimonial from Canada 1475 *Johnson, Abner B.,* pension increased 1511 *Johnson, Adaline L. (widow),* pension increased 1505 *Johnson City, Tenn.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 42, 641, 852 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 1145 *Johnson, David B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 962 *Johnson, Elizabeth,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 976 *Johnson, George L.,* pension increased 1430 *Johnson, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 983 *Johnson, Henry C.,* pension increased 1359 *Johnson, Isaac,* pension increased 1497 *Johnson, Jacob,* payment of Court of Claims findings to estate of 981 *Johnson, James P.,* pension 1436 *Johnson, Jane H. (widow),* pension 1377 *Johnson, John L.,* pension increased 1378 *Johnson, John, Number Two,* pension 1574 *Johnson, Joseph, Illinois Volunteers,* pension increased 1513 *Johnson, Joseph, Pennsylvania Volunteers,* pension increased 1379 *Johnson, Joseph M.,* pension increased 1262 *Johnson, Leo L.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 971 *Johnson, Levi T. E.,* pension increased 1558 *Johnson, Louisa M. (widow),* pension increased 1607 *Johnson, Mahala J. H. (widow),* pension 1595 *Johnson, Maria L. (widow),* pension increased 1405 *Johnson, Martin H,* pension increased 1337 *Johnson, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1491 *Johnson, Of a (widow),* pension 1434 *Johnson, Philip,* pension increased 1500 *Johnson, Russell D.,* pension increased 1417 *Johnson, Sampson,* pension increased 1250 *Johnson, Samuel N.,* pension increased 1415 *Johnson, Sarah F. (widow),* pension 1408 *Johnson, Thomas,* pension increased 1516 *Johnson, William H.,* pension increased 1497 *Johnsonbaugh, Eliza L. (widow),* pension 1431 *Johnston, Isaac W.,* pension increased 1504 *Johnston, Joseph F., late a Senator,* deficiency appropriation for widow of 226 *Johnston, Mrs. Pettie Light,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 983 *Johnston, Vernon H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 976 *Johnstown, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 9 *Johnstown, Ohio,* condemned cannon granted to 1208 *Johnstown, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 9 *Joint Commission on Sanitarium for Indians, etc.,* authorized; composition of 100 scope and powers 101 expenses from contingent funds of the two Houses 101 advances authorized 2382226 *Joint Commission to Investigate Indian Affairs,* authorized; composition of 81 scope and powers 81 report, etc.; employees 81 appropriation for expenses 81 *Joint Committee on Federal Aid to Post Roads, etc.,* personnel and authority of, continued 300 *Joint Committee on Library of Congress,* chairman designated on commission for memorial building to women of the Civil War 233 *Joint Committee on Opening of The Dalles-Celilo Canal,* three Members of the Senate and nine of the House of Representatives appointed on 1225 *Joint Committee on Printing,* appropriation for clerk, inspector, etc 458, 1000 for compiling Congressional Directory 458, 1000 for Congressional Directory, first session Sixty-third Congress 67 *Joint Congressional Commission on Postal Pneumatic Tube Service,* personnel and authority of, continued 300 *Joint Congressional Committee on Expenses of District of Columbia,* composition; report on proportionate share of expenses by United States and the District 894 appropriation for expenses; time for report 894 *Joint Congressional Committee on Parcel Post, etc.,* personnel and authority of, continued 300 *Joint Congressional Committee on Rural Credits,* created to investigate and report a bill providing for a system of rural credits 1116 *Joint Congressional Committee on Second Class Mail, etc.,* personnel and authority of, continued 300 *Joint Meeting of the Senate and House of Representatives,* ordered for April 8, 1913 1611 for June 23, 1913 1611 for August 27, 1913 1612 for December 2, 1913 1613 for January 20, 1914 1614 for March 5, 1914 1615 for April 20, 1914 1615 for September 4, 1914 1616 for December 8, 1914 1618 *Joint Stock Companies, etc.* (*see* Corporations). *Joists,* duty on, iron or steel 123 *Joliet, Ill.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1200 *Jolley, Morris P.,* pension increased 1424 *Jolly, Ann (widow),* pension increased 1518 *Jolly, Gideon Marion,* pension increased 1373 *Jones, Abram,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 978 *Jones, Alice R. (widow),* pension increased 1598 *Jones, Anna M. (mother),* pension 1603 *Jones, Barzilla B.,* pension increased 1235 *Jones, Benjamin E.,* payment to 1392 *Jones Creek, Va.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *Jones, Cuthbert A.,* pension increased 1335 *Jones, Daniel B.,* pension 1327 *Jones, Drenzy A.,* payment to 1542 *Jones, Elizabeth A. (sister),* pension increased 1430 *Jones, Ella V. (widow),* pension 1535 *Jones, Harry,* pension increased 1445 *Jones, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 976 *Jones, Horace E.,* pension increased 1551 *Jones, Isabelle E. (widow),* pension 1582 *Jones, Jacob,* pension increased 1536 *Jones, Jennie (widow),* pension increased 1516 *Jones, John,* pension increased 1584 *Jones, John H,* pension increased 1484 *Jones, John L.,* pension increased 1413 *Jones, John L. T.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 974 *Jones, John M.,* pension increased 1483 *Jones, John N.,* pension increased 1236 *Jones, John R.,* pension increased 1290 *Jones, John T.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 962 *Jones, L. W.,* deficiency appropriation for services 1152 *Jones, Lemuel,* pension increased 1251 *Jones, Lewis C. (son),* pension 1424 *Jones, Maria T. (widow),* pension increased 1539 *Jones, Matthew J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 972 *Jones, Matthew R.,* pension increased 1369 *Jones, Moses N.,* pension increased 1400 *Jones, Nathaniel W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 983 *Jones, Robert C.,* pension increased 1237 *Jones, Rodney,* pension increased 1576 *Jones, Sabini,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 967 *Jones, Samuel J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to legal representatives of 965 *Jones, Sarah Ann (widow),* pension increased 12782227 *Jones, Sarah Rebecca (widow),* pension increased 1329 *Jones, Tela K. (widow),* pension 1328 *Jones, Thomas,* pension increased 1265 *Jones, Thomas H.,* pension 1581 *Jones, Thomas T.,* pension increased 1578 *Jones, William,* pension increased 1378 *Jones, William C.,* pension increased 1238 *Jones, William D.,* pension increased 1287 *Jones, William W.,* pension increased 1496 *Jonesboro, Ark.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 9, 1155 terms of court at 713 *Jonesport, Me.,* preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1055 *Jordan, Henry C.,* pension increased 1587 *Jordan River, Miss.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1059 *Jordan, Thomas,* pension 1444 *Jorgensen, Ola,* pension increased 1421 *Joseph’s Band, Nez Perce Indians, Wash.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 100, 604 *Joss Stick or Joss Light,* on free list 158 *Joubert, Joe,* land patent to 1231 *Journal Publishing Company, Miles City, Mont.,* deficiency appropriation for 570 *Jubes,* duty on medicinal, etc., drugs in 115 *Judah Touro Almshouse Fund, New Orleans, La.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 973 *Judge Advocate General, Navy Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc., office of 484, 1025 *Judge Advocate General’s Department, Army,* appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 358, 1068 *Judge Advocate General’s Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 480, 1021 *Judges,* appropriation for circuit 506, 1047 for district 507, 1047 for retired 507, 1048 for law books for 507, 1048 for expenses of, outside of official residence 55, 654, 867 salaries of present, excluded from income tax 168 *Judges, Indian Courts,* appropriation for 80, 586 *Judgments,* deficiency appropriation for paying, against District of Columbia 214, 317, 567, 1143 for paying, Court of Claims 228, 328, 576, 1154 for paying, Indian depredation claims 228, 329, 576, 1154 for paying, United States Courts 328, 575, 1154 for, against internal revenue officers 229, 330, 577, 579, 1155, 1159 *Judicial Circuits,* districts included in first; Porto Rico added 803 *Judicial Code,* additions to section 274 956 Sec. 274a. Amendments in pleadings to bring suits in equity or at law, erroneously entered 956 Sec. 274b. Equitable defenses admitted in actions at law 956 Sec. 274c. Amendment of record allowed to show diverse citizenship of parties 956 amended, section 1 283, 580, 959, 961 section 19 203 section 28 278 section 71 713, 1193 section 77 960, 960 section 98 728 section 100 1187 section 103 385, 713 section 105 961 section 113 702 section 116 803 section 128 803 section 195 703 section 237 790 section 238 804 section 246 804 repealed, Chapter Nine, The Commerce Court 221 section 244 804 section 263 737 decrees of circuit courts of appeals in bankruptcy proceedings and controversies arising in, final 804 certiorari from Supreme Court allowed 804 railroads incorporated by Congress not within jurisdiction of Federal courts, solely on that account 804 *Judicial Expenses,* appropriations for 506, 1047 *Judicial Officers,* appropriation for law books, etc., for 507, 1048 *Judson, Frank F.,* pension increased 1572 *Judson, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1597 *Judson, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1568 *Judy, John C.,* pension increased 1363 *Judy, Martin,* pension increased 1407 *Juglandium Oil,* on free list 160 *Juices,* duty on, fruit, not specially provided for 137 on free list, lemon, lime, and sour orange 159 *Julington River, Ga.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1058 *June, Helen E. (widow),* pension increased 1363 *June, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1380 *Juneau, Alaska,* appropriation for public building 9, 825 *Junior Military Aviators, Army,* grade established; detail, etc 515 *Juniper,* duty on, oil 117 *Junk,* on free list, old 158 *Junker, Caroline (widow),* pension increased 13822228 *Jurors, United States Courts,* appropriation for fees 54, 654, 867 for meals and lodgings for 55, 655, 868 deficiency appropriation for fees 578, 1149, 1158, 1161 *Jury Commissioners, United States Courts,* appropriation for compensation 55, 655, 868 *Jury Trials,* provisions for, in cases of contempt of court 739 *Justices of the Peace,* appropriation for fees, acting as commissioners, United States courts 54, 654, 867 deficiency appropriation for fees 1149 *Justus, Marcellus M.,* pension increased 1511 *Jute,* duty on, bags, of plain single-yarn fabrics 141 carpets, mats, or rugs 141 hose, hydraulic or flume 141 plain woven fabrics of single yarns 141 bleached, etc 141 sacks, of plain single-yarn fabrics 141 yarns, not otherwise provided for 140 on free list, cotton bagging from 154 not manufactured, not specially provided for 157 plain woven fabrics of single yarns, noninflammable 154 waste, etc., for paper making 160 *Jute Butts,* on free list, cotton bagging from 154 not dressed or manufactured 157 *Juvenile Court, D. C.,* appropriation for judge, probation officers, etc 541, 915 for jurors; rent, expenses, etc 541, 915 for rent, new quarters 541 deficiency appropriation for jurors 316, 566 **K.** *Kaibab National Forest, Ariz.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 proclamation modifying area of 1941 *Kain, Seraphina (widow),* pension 1527 *Kainite,* on free list 158 *Kalamazoo River, Mich.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1060 *Kale Seed,* duty on 134 *Kalispell, Mont.,* appropriation for public building 825 *Kami Sam, Indian Allottee,* fee simple patent issued to 1478 *Kamm, Fred,* pension 1444 *Kammerling, Margarethe (widow),* pension increased 1560 *Kampman, Albert,* pension increased 1301 *Kampo, James H,* pension increased 1351 *Kanawha River, W. Va.,* preliminary examination of, and tributaries, to be made 1060 *Kaniksu National Forest, Idaho and Wash.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Kanipe, Daniel A.,* pension 1602 *Kankakee River, Ind. and Ill.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1060 *Kanode, Jeremiah,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 974 *Kansas,* acceptance of statue of George Washington Glick from State of, for Statuary Hall 1619 enlarged homestead provisions extended to 953 grant of abandoned Fort Hays Military-Reservation for agricultural experiment station, etc., to, modified 710 *Kansas City, Kans.,* condemned cannon granted to 1210 *Kansas City, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 825 for rent 825 bridge authorized across Missouri River near 386 time extended for bridging Missouri River near 1186 *Kansas Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 93, 596 *Kansas National Forest, Kans.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of. 427, 1097 *Kaolin,* duty on 120 *Kaolin, etc.,* reserved ceded lands of Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak., opened to exploration, etc., for 792 *Kariho, R. S. (or Service Kayrahoe), Seneca Allottee,* alienation restrictions removed from lands of 97 *Kasbeer, Ill.,* condemned cannon granted to 1205 *Kauai Island, Hawaii,* appropriation for light and fog signal station 657 *Kauffels, Barbara,* appropriation for informer’s fee 66 *Kauri Gum,* on free list 158 *Kay, Howard M.,* deficiency appropriation for services 1152 *Kearns, Isabell E. (widow),* pension increased 1323 *Kearns, Michael,* pension increased 1242 *Keating, Alice E. (widow),* pension increased 1359 *Keating, Catherine T. (daughter),* pension 1332 *Keating, Patrick,* pension increased 1372 *Keech, Eliza A. (widow),* pension increased 1334 *Keedysville, Md., Mount Vernon Reformed Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 975 *Keefe, Walter,* pension increased 1257 *Keen, William J.,* pension increased 1404 *Keenan, Delia (widow),* pension increased 1388 *Keene, N. H.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 330 *Keene’s Cement,* duty on 120 *Keeton, Martin L.,* pension increased 1253 *Kehl, Henry,* pension 15962229 *Keibler, Thomas T.,* pension increased 1409 *Keithley, Edward T.,* pension increased 1510 *Kell, Blanche M. (widow),* pension increased 1442 *Keller, Emily S. (widow),* pension increased 1526 *Keller, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1505 *Keller, Sarah T. (widow),* pension 1396 *Kellett, Jesse T. (son),* pension 1567 *Kelley, Andrew A.,* pension increased 1520 *Kelley, Butler,* pension increased 1484 *Kelley, Constantine,* pension increased 1363 *Kelley, Edward B.,* reimbursement to 1471 *Kelley, Ida V. (widow),* pension 1595 *Kelley, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1300 *Kelley, Stephen S.,* pension increased 1302 *Kellogg, Judson,* pension increased 1406 *Kellogg, Susie B. (widow),* pension increased 1300 *Kelly, Catherine (widow),* pension 1531 *Kelly, John McH., and Allie V. Kelly,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 994 *Kelly, Joseph W.,* pension increased 1562 *Kelly, Martha J. (widow),* pension increased 1604 *Kelly, Sarah Ann (widow),* pension increased 1238 *Kelly, William B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Kelp,* appropriation for printing reports, etc., on Pacific coast beds of 442 on free list 158 *Kelsey, Henry A.,* pension increased 1236 *Kelsey, Samuel,* pension increased 1416 *Kelsey, Wealthy L. (widow),* pension increased 1533 *Kelton, Catharine,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 967 *Kemp, WilliamS.,* pension 1436 *Kempinsky, Edgar J.,* pension increased 1439 *Kempton, Sydney (son),* pension 1313 *Kendall, George S.,* pension increased 1289 *Kendall, James B.,* pension increased 1428 *Kendall, Mary Adair (widow),* pension 1446 *Kendall, Mary R. (widow),* pension increased 1574 *Kendallville, Ind.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Kendig, Elizabeth J. (widow),* pension increased 1558 *Kennamer, George T.,* pension 1380 *Kennebec River, Me.,* appropriation for enforcing anchorage regulations in 19, 620 *Kennedy, Anna (widow),* pension 1236 *Kennedy, Lucinda (widow),* pension increased 1354 *Kennedy, Mary H. (widow),* pension increased 1419 *Kennedy, Sarah C. (widow),* pension 1312 error corrected 1469 *Kennedy, Thomas H.,* pension increased 1521 *Kennedy, William,* pension increased 1561 *Kent, Alfred W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 968 *Kent, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1233 *Kent, James T.,* pension increased 1532 *Kentledge, Iron,* on free list 158 *Kenton, Ohio,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Kentucky River, Ky.,* appropriation for improvement of; construction of Locks and Dams Nos. 13 and 14 37 *Kentucky River, South Fork of,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1060 *Kenyon, Cornelia (widow),* pension increased 1281 *Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Company,* may reconstruct bridge across Mississippi River at Keokuk, Iowa 1220 *Keokuk, Iowa,* reconstruction of bridge authorized across Mississippi River, at 1220 *Kepford, Frederick,* pension increased 1325 *Kephart, Fountain P.,* pension increased 1336 *Kerckhoff, William G.,* land patent to 1477 *Kerlegan, Florville,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 972 *Kern National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427 proclamation diminishing area of 2043 excluded lands restored to settlement 2043 *Kerns, David W.,* pension increased 1502 *Kernstown, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Kernstown, Va., Opequon Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Kerosene Mantles,* duty on 129 *Kerosene Oil,* on free list 160 *Kerr, Dennis,* deficiency appropriation for extra services 574, 1152 *Kerr, Jessie E. (widow),* pension 13272230 *Kerr, Paulina (widow),* pension increased 1343 *Keses, Catherine A. (widow).* pension increased 1506 *Kesler, Agnes M. (widow),* pension 1559 *Kesler, Frank,* pension increased 1398 *Kessler, Gertrude S. (widow),* pension 1607 *Key, Francis Scott,* deficiency appropriation for monument to, author of The Star Spangled Banner 568 *Key, Harvey,* pension increased 1232 *Key West, Fla.,* appropriation for naval station, public works 936 deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Keyes, Marian E. (widow),* pension 1605 *Keys, Amanda (widow),* pension increased 1565 *Keys, Paphiras B.,* pension increased 1388 *Keyser, W. Va.,* condemned cannon granted to 1210 *Kibbey, Hiram,* pension increased 1277 *Kickapoo Indian Reservation, Kans.,* appropriation for Indian school 87, 590 *Kickapoo Indians, Mexican,* delivery of checks to individual Indians, for moneys due them 597 reserved for minors and Paw-kaw-kah 597 *Kickapoo Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 93, 596 *Kidney, Matilda (widow),* pension increased 1240 *Kiebel, Hermann J.,* pension increased 1492 *Kiernan, Thomas,* pension increased 1426 *Kiers, Robert,* pension increased 1253 *Kieserite,* on free list 158 *Kilbourn, Ellen M. (widow),* pension increased 1427 *Kilburn, James F.,* pension increased 1496 *Kilby, Nathan J.,* pension increased 1345 *Kilgore, Mary W. (widow),* pension increased 1408 *Killeen, Ellen (widow),* pension 1327 *Killin, George W.,* pension increased 1584 *Kilmer, Zella Ruby (daughter),* pension 1251 *Kinback, Rutherford B. H.,* pension 1434 *Kinder and Nicol,* payment to 1462 *Kindling Wood,* on free list 164 *King, Annie (widow),* pension increased 1328 *King, Ellen (widow),* pension 1322 *King, Frank J.,* pension increased 1271 *King, Guy C.,* pension 1598 *King, Henry W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 976 *King, Kinchen W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 976 *King, Meredith,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 963 *King, Moses, jr.,* pension increased 1338 *King, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1297 *King Theological Hall, D. C.,* trustees named; powers extended 795 may convey property, etc 795 *King, William M.,* pension increased 1569 *Kingfisher, Okla.,* appropriation for public building 10 *Kinnaird, William H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrix of 971 *Kinsey, David,* pension increased 1318 *Kinsey, Mary Jane (widow),* pension increased 1386 *Kinston, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 825 *Kinzel, Henry J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 984 *Kinzer, David,* pension increased 1496 *Kiowa, Comanche, and Apache Indian Reservations, Okla.,* homestead entries erroneously allowed for lands in, ratified and confirmed 1219 additional payment required 1219 *Kiowa, etc., Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for agency expenses, from tribal funds 93, 596 for support, etc., of, from tribal funds 93, 596 for site for dry-land farming, station on lands of; to credit of Indians 1116 sale of unused, etc., lands of, authorized 92 proceeds for agency hospital fund 93 preference right of Comanche County to purchase 93 settlers for lands occupied, at appraised price 93 Caddo, Wichita, etc., Indians admitted to agency hospital 93 *Kiowa Indian Reservation, Okla.,* deferred payments by homesteaders for ceded lands of, extended; limitations, etc 598 *Kipple, Emma, (daughter),* pension 1365 *Kirby, David T.,* pension 1437 *Kirby, Monroe F.,* pension 1595 *Kirk, Benjamin,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 978 *Kirk, Edmond C.,* pension increased 1506 *Kirk, James M.,* pension increased 1375 *Kirk, Michael,* pension increased 1579 *Kirker, Delilah (widow),* pension increased 15052231 *Kirkpatrick, John D.,* pension increased 1234 *Kirkpatrick, Lavinia S. (widow),* pension increased 1557 *Kirksville, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 825 for rent 825 *Kir man, Caroline (widow),* pension 1348 *Kirschwasser,* duty on 136 *Kissimmee, Fla.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Kissinger, John R.,* appropriation for 359, 1070 *Kistler, Catharine (widow),* pension increased 1374 *Kitchel, Jean H. G. (widow),* pension increased 1527 *Kitchen Knives,* duty on 127 *Kitchen Utensils,* duty on, aluminum hollow ware 127 iron or steel enameled, etc., hollow ware 127 *Kitts, James B.,* pension increased 1586 *Klamath Agency, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 97, 602 *Klamath Indian Reservation, Oreg.,* appropriation for Modoc Point irrigation project 98, 602 *Klamath Irrigation Project, Oreg, and Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 860 *Klamath National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Klepper, Emanuel,* pension increased 1539 *Klima, Kate (widow),* pension increased 1567 *Klingensmith, David,* pension increased 1397 *Klise, George W.,* pension increased 1234 *Klock, Maria (widow),* pension increased 1258 *Klug, Eva G. (widow),* pension increased 1383 *Knaggs, George,* pension increased 1510 *Knapp Narrows, Md.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *Knapp, Vincent,* pension increased 1277 *Knapp, William H.,* pension increased 1349 *Kneller, Ellen L. (widow),* pension increased 1347 *Knight; Roy E.,* pension increased 1350 *Knights of Pythias,* loan of Army saddles and bridles to, for national encampment, at Terre Haute, Ind 776 *Knisell, William F.,* pension increased 1339 *Kniskem, Mathew L.,* pension increased 1382 *Knit Fabrics,* duty on, woolen, not specially provided for 142 *Knit Goods,* duty on, silk 144 *Knitted Articles,* duty on woolen, not specially provided for 142 *Knitter, Frank,* pension increased 1570 *Knitting Machine Needles,* duty on 127 *Knitting Needles,* duty on 127 *Knives,* duty on 126, 127 penknives, etc 126 imported, to have name of maker and country of origin sunk in blade 126 *Knoppie, Carrie A. (widow),* pension 1339 *Knox, Robert G.,* pension 1601 *Knoxville, Md., Grace Reformed Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 975 *Knull, Ira L.,* pension increased 1489 *Knussman, Johan,* pension increased 1298 *Kobe, Japan,* appropriation for Seamen’s Institute 453 *Koehler, Henry,* pension 1278 *Koehler, John,* pension increased 1292 *Koerner, Johanna (widow),* pension increased 1253 *Kogle, George A.,* pension increased 1489 *Kohl, Jacob,* pension increased 1298 *Kohl-Rabi Seed,* duty on 134 *Konig, George, late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 227 *Kooken, Callie E. (widow),* pension increased 1527 *Kooker, David A.,* pension 1604 *Koons, Joseph,* pension increased 1259 *Koons, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1598 *Kootenai National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Korea* (*see* Chosen). *Koschei, Gustave W,* pension 1437 *Kotchin, Lewis,* pension increased 1377 *Kral, William,* pension 1594 *Kramer, Joanna (widow),* pension increased 1288 *Kramer, Julius, alias Joseph Miller,* pension increased 1383 *Krass, Anthony,* pension increased 1532 *Krause, August,* pension increased 1316 *Krause, Barbara (widow),* pension increased 1510 *Krause, Franklin J.,* pension increased 1397 *Krause, John,* pension increased 1369 *Krear, Andrew,* pension increased 13312232 *Kreibohm, Paul H., Captain of S. S. “Kroonland,”* thanks of Congress to, and officers and crew of steamer for services to “Volturno” 769 gold watch to be presented to 769 *Kreider, A. S.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 1153 *Krein, Gregor G.,* pension 1441 *Kremer, George W.,* pension increased 1501 *Kremser, Freiderike (widow),* pension increased 1299 *Kreps, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1299 *Kresge, Curtin,* pension 1436 *Kretchmar, Charles,* pension increased 1419 *Kridelbaugh, Franklin I.,* pension increased 1252 *Kridelbaugh, Joseph P.,* pension increased 1516 *Krider, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 984 *Krone, George,* pension increased 1517 *“Kroonland,” Steamship,* thanks of Congress to captain, officers, and crew of, for services to burning steamer “Volturno” 769 gold watch to be presented to Captain Paul H. Kreibohm, and medals to officers and crew 769 appropriation for 769 *Krott, Louis,* pension increased 1298 *Krout, Sarah H. (daughter),* pension 1318 *Krueger, Amanda (widow),* pension increased 1510 *Krueger, Henriette (widow),* pension increased 1325 *Krueger, Paul R.,* deficiency appropriation for sisters of 326 *Kryolith,* on free list 156 *Kubel, Ernest,* appraisement of damages to property of, change of grade, Union Station, D. C 685 appropriation for award, etc 686 *Kuehn, Otto,* pension increased 1513 *Kuhn Irrigation and Canal Company,* deposit required for irrigation project from 860 *Kuhn, Michael,* pension increased 1368 *Kunz, George Frederick,* appointed member of North American Indian Memorial Commission 777 *Kuppler, Chris,* payment to 1473 *Kuster, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1410 *Kuykendall, Blanche L. (widow),* pension 1432 *Kyanite,* on free list 158 *Kyle, Edwin P.,* pension increased 1427 *Kyman, Harry,* appropriation for informer’s fee 877 **L.** *L’Anguille River, Tex.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1060 *La. Conner, Wash.,* bridge authorized across Swinomish Slough at 309 *La Crosse, Wis.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1201 *La Fayette, Ga., First Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 967 *La Fayette, La.,* appropriation for public building 10, 612, 825 *La Grange Lodge of Odd Fellows, Boonsboro, Md.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 975 *La Grange, Tenn., Synodical College,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *La Junta, Colo.,* appropriation for public building 10, 612, 825 condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1205 limit of cost increased, public building at 740 *La Marsh, Charles,* pension increased 1356 *La Pointe Band of Chippewa Indians, Wis.,* enrollment of, and issue of patents to, unallotted members of, on Bad River Reservation 605 sales of timber, distribution of proceeds, etc 606 *La Pointe Indian Reservation, Wis.,* appropriation for improving sanitary conditions, etc., among Chippewa Indians of 607 roll of unallotted members of Band on to be made 605 allotments, excluding merchantable timber, to be made 605 full title when timber removed 606 intoxicants prohibited 606 sales of timber on; distribution of proceeds; submission of contracts to Indians 606 distribution of timber moneys on hand to allottees 606 sawmills authorized if adequate price not offered for timber 606 operation, etc.; limit of cost 606 townsite for Indians authorized on 607 appraisal of lots by board; patents 607 sale to Indians of reservation; proceeds, etc 607 preference rights to occupants; unsold lots 607 intoxicants prohibited 608 burial ground set aside 608 reservation for public uses, fairgrounds, etc 608 *La Rocque, Joseph E. (father),* pension 1597 *La Rogue, Henry,* appeal to Supreme Court allowed from circuit court of appeals decree 1308 *La Sal National Forest, Utah and Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 proclamation modifying area of 1992 excluded lands restored to settlement 1993 *La Salle, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 10, 825 *La Vergne, Tenn., Church of Christ,* pyament of Court of Claims findings to 9862233 *Labadie, David,* pension increased 1602 *Labels,* duty on, cotton, etc., for garments, etc 140 lithographically printed 145 *Labold, Wilson,* pension increased 1497 *Labor,* of a human being not a commodity or article of commerce 731 *Labor Bureau,* deficiency appropriation for miscellaneous expenses 231 *Labor, D. C.,* regulation of hours of employment of females, etc 291 *Labor, Department of* (*see* Department of Labor). *Labor Disputes* (*see also* Antitrust Act), restrictions on issuing injunctions, etc., in 738 acts not prohibited 738 *Labor Disputes, Conciliation of,* appropriation for Board of Mediation and Conciliation 628, 840 for commissioners of, under Department of Labor 504, 1045 deficiency appropriation for commissioners of 225, 325 *Labor Organizations* (*see also* Antitrust Act, 1914), antitrust laws not construed to forbid, instituted for mutual help, and having no capital stock or conducted for profits 731 members not restrained from legitimate objects thereof 731 not construed as illegal combinations in restraint of trade 731 income tax not levied on 172 *Labor Organizations, etc.,* use of antitrust appropriations for prosecuting, forbidden 53, 652, 866 *Labor-Saving. Devices,* appropriation for, Pension Office 490, 1032 may be exchanged in part payment for new machines; report, etc 1161 *Labor-Saving Devices, Postal Service,* appropriation for purchase, etc 299 *Labor-Saving Machines, Treasury Department,* appropriation for purchase, etc., Treasurer’s Office 471, 1013 for purchase of, supplies, etc 474, 1016 *Labor Statistics Bureau, Department of Labor,* appropriation for Commissioner, statistician and chief clerk, experts, etc 505, 1046 for per diem experts, etc 505, 1046 for reports and materials for 505, 1046 temporary statistical clerks, etc 1046 for share, International Labour Association 505, 1046 for books, etc 505, 1046 for medical examination of injured employees 505, 1046 deficiency appropriation for per diem, officers, and employees, etc 326 *Labor Statistics, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, chief statistician, experts, etc 505, 1046 *Labour Legislation, International Association for,* appropriation for contribution 505, 1046 *Lac,* on free list, dye, crude, etc 158 *Lace and Laces,* duty on 149 articles 149 coach, carriage, and automobile 149 handkerchiefs 149 napkins 149 straw, etc., for hats, etc 147 wearing apparel 149 window curtains, not specially provided for 149 on free list, leather shoe 158 *Lace-Making Machines,* duty on 130 *Lace Window Curtains,* duty on cotton, etc., made on Nottingham machines 140 *Lacewell, William L.,* pension increased 1300 *Lacey, John,* pension increased 1379 *Lacings, Boot, Shoe, and Corset,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 *Lacour, Colin,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 972 *Lacour, Rosamond,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 972 *Lactarene* on free list 158 *Lactic Add,* duty on 114 *Lacy, James H.,* pension 1442 *Ladd, William J.,* pension increased 1487 *Ladd, William R.,* pension increased 1562 *Lafontaine, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1235 *Lager Beer,* additional internal revenue tax on 745 *Lahn* (*see also* Tinsel Wire), duty on 128 *Lair, Harriet N.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Lair, Harriet N. (widow),* pension increased 1279 *Lake Champlain,* appropriation for Macdonough Memorial to commemorate victory on, in 1814 669 *Lake Charlotte, Tex.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1059 *Lake City, Minn.,* appropriation for public building 10, 612, 825 *Lake County, Ill.,* bridge authorized across Lakes Pistakee and Nippersink in 765 *Lake County, Ind.,* condemned cannon granted to 1202 *Lake Eleanor Basin, Cal.* (*see also* San Francisco Water Supply), grant of lands, etc., in, for San Francisco water supply, etc 242 *Lake Geneva, Wis.,* condemned cannon granted to Northwestern Military and Naval Academy 1205 *Lake Hicpochee, Fla.,* post lantern lights authorized on 928 *Lake, Mary L. (widow),* pension increased 1371 *Lake Okechobee, Fla.,* post lantern lights authorized on 9282234 *Lake Washingtom Ship Canal, Wash.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1062 *Lakeland, Fla.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Lakes,* duty on, color, not specially provided for 119 *Lakes, Northern and Northwestern,* appropriation for survey of; New York canal system included 38, 637, 848 Lake of the Woods to Lake Superior, added 637 *Lakewood, Ohio,* bridge authorized across Rocky River to Rocky River from 1216 *Lamar, Mrs. H.G.,* payment to legal representatives of 1592 *Lamar, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 612 *Lamaster, John W.,* pension increased 1561 *Lamb,* on free list, fresh 159 *Lamb, Ira M., and Caroline Lamb,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 965 *Lamb, Nancy E. (widow),* pension 1302 *Lamb, Richard D.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 965 *Lambelin, Katharina (widow),* pension increased 1555 *Lambert, Joseph,* pension increased 1331 *Lamberts Point, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Lambs Creek Protestant Episcopal Church, King George County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Lame* (*see also* Tinsel Wire), duty on 128 *Lame, Lewis C.,* pension increased 1578 *Lammerhirt, William,* pension 1599 *Lamoreaux, Annette M. (widow),* pension increased 1539 *Lamott, John,* pension increased 1485 *Lampblack,* duty on 118 *Lamphear, Albert H.,* pension increased 1336 *Lampke, John,* pension increased 1587 *Lampkin, Susan M. (widow),* pension increased 1434 *Lamps,* duty on, china, etc., not decorated 121 decorated 121 earthenware, not decorated 120 decorated, etc 120 *Lanaux, Adele Rixner,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 972 *Lancaster, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 612 *Lancaster, S. C.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Lancaster, William H. D.,* pension increased 1531 *Lance, Martha (widow),* pension 1533 *Lancewood,* duty on, sawed boards, etc 130 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 164 *Land Grants, Railroad,* use of fund for surveying lands in, for office work; limit 494 *Land Military Forces,* to consist of Regular Army, Organized Militia, and volunteers 347 volunteers to be raised in time of war 347 *Land Mortgage Banks, European Cooperative,* appropriation for expenses of commission to study, etc 1115 *Landau, Harry,* pension increased 1435 *Landers, David N.,* pension increased 1276 *Landis, Solomon,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 967 *Landon, Charles,* pension increased 1371 *Landrum, William H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 984 *Landry, Joseph,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 972 *Lands, etc.,* appropriation for custody of 23, 622, 836 *Lands in Severalty to Indians,* appropriation for surveying, allotting, etc., of 77, 582 repayment; available until expended 78, 582 use for Indians in Arizona and New Mexico restricted 78, 582 surveys to conform to public lands provision 582 for legal expenses affecting allottees 80 for determining heirs of allottees 80, 586 use for additional clerks authorized; limit 234 *Lands, Public* (*see* Public Lands), *Lands within National Forests,* appropriation for classification, etc., for homesteads 429, 1099 for survey, etc 429, 1099 *Lane, Edward S.,* pension increased 1313 *Lane, JohnS.,* pension increased 1325 *Lane, Sylvester (son),* pension 1501 *Lanett, Ala.,* deficiency appropriation for post office building, West Point, Ga 564 *Laney, Enoch W.,* pension 1605 *Langhorne, S. W.,* payment to 1478 *Langley, Ignatius J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 974 *Langley, John T.,* pension increased 1480 *Langston, Emmett,* pension increased 1418 *Lanham, Granville,* pension increased 1334 *Lanning, Lydia B. (widow),* pension 1359 *Lanolin,* duty on 1172235 *Lansberry, James W.,* pension increased 1532 *Lans den, Joseph M.,* pension increased 1523 *Lansen, Joseph,* pension increased 1398 *Lansing, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 10 for rent 10 *Laplante, Frank,* pension increased 1284 *Laporte, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 10 *Larabee, Thomas E.,* pension increased 1359 *Lard,* on free list, compounds, and substitutes 158 *Larkinsville, Ala., Cumberland Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 964 *Larsh, George W.,* pension increased 1355 *Lary, Arminta (daughter),* pension 1249 *Lassen National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Last Blocks,* on free list, rough, hewn, etc 164 *Laswell, Charles,* pension increased 1498 *Latch Needles,* duty on 127 *Latham, Mary A. Baggs,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 966 *Latham, Mary L. (widow),* pension increased 1419 *Lathrop, Charles W.,* pension increased 1302 *Lathrop, Lenora (widow),* pension 1342 *Laths,* on free list, wood 164 *Lattimore, John,* pension increased 1314 *Lattimore, John W.,* pension 1362 *Laudanum,* duty on 118 *Laughlin, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1341 *Laundries, Army,* outside work permitted; use of proceeds 362, 1073 *Laundry Machines, Money,* appropriation for expenses of 622, 835 *Laupahoehoe Point, Hawaii,* land on, reserved for lighthouse purposes 1988 *Laurel, Miss.,* appropriation for public building 825 *Laurel Root,* duty on, unmanufactured, cut into blocks 130 *Laurens, S. C.,* appropriation for public building 10 *Laurinburg, N. C.,* terms of court at; rooms 729 *Lava,* duty on 123 tips 121 on free list, unmanufactured 158 *Lavender,* duty on, oil 117 *Lavo, Henry M.,* pension increased 1234 *Law Books for Judicial Officers,* appropriation for 507, 1048 *Law, etc., Indexes of,* appropriation for preparing, in Library of Congress 463 *Law Library, Library of Congress,* appropriation for librarian, etc 463, 1005 for preparing indexes, compilations, etc., of law 463 *Law, Maye C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 988 *Law, Suits at,* amendments in pleadings permitted to correct errors in bringing suits in equity or 956 determination on 956 admission of testimony taken prior to 956 equitable defenses admitted in 956 procedure; review of judgment or decree 956 *Law, Willis A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 988 *Lawlor, Daniel,* pension 1351 *Lawrance, F. Isabelle (widow),* pension 1570 *Lawrence, Andrew J.,* payment to, for injuries 1588 *Lawrence, Annis,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 984 *Lawrence, Joab,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 988 *Lawrence, Kans.,* appropriation for Haskell Institute Indian school 87, 590 *Lawrence, Lewis C.,* pension increased 1382 *Lawrence, Mass.,* may bridge Merrimac River 684 *Lawrenceburg, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 10 *Laws, Alfred,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 979 *Laws of Congress,* appropriation for law clerk and assistant, editing, etc 466, 1008 *Laws of the United States,* certiorari, etc., from Supreme Court to State courts allowed where decisions are against State laws as repugnant to, etc 790 *Lawson, Edwin (son),* pension 1565 *Lawson, John M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 963 *Lawson, William,* pension increased 1240 *Lawton, Hattie E. (widow),* pension increased 1586 *Lawton Irrigation Project, Okla.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 860 contract authorized for irrigating lands in Fort Sill Indian School reservation; terms, etc 597 *Lawton, Laura F. (widow),* pension 1513 *Lawton, Okla.,* appropriation for public building 825 condemned cannon granted to, for soldiers’ memorial 1204 public lands granted for water supply, etc.; price 293 time extended for payments on town lots in north addition to, town site 932236 *Lawyers’ Cooperative Edition, Volumes 57, 58, and 59,* appropriation for additional copies, United States Reports 53, 653, 866 *Lay, Hiram,* pension increased 1232 *Lay, Nancy,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 976 *Layman, Robert,* pension increased 1447 *Layne, Lucinda (widow),* pension increased 1332 *Layton, Willis,* pension increased 1428 *Lazare, Jean Baptiste,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 972 *Lazear, Mabel H. (widow),* appropriation for monthly payments to 359, 1070 *Le Mars, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 10 *Lea, Archibald T.,* pension increased 1333 *Lea, John T.,* pension increased 1316 *Lea, Louis M.,* pension increased 1583 *Lea, Luke,* pension increased 1367 *Leach, Catharine (widow),* pension increased 1314 *Lead,* duty on acetate of, white 118 brown, gray, or yellow 118 articles of, not specially provided for, not gold plated, etc 130 bars 129 base bullion 129 bullion 129 compounds, not specially provided for 118 dross 129 glaziers’ 129 not specially provided for 129 ores; determination 128 delivery in bond to smelter; liquidation 128 pigs 129 pipe 129 red 118 refuse, run into bars, etc 129 scrap 129 sheets 129 shot 129 white 118 wire 129 *Lead Arsenates,* appropriation for preventing sale, etc., of adulterated, etc 440, 1112 *Lead Pigments,* duty on 118 *Leads for Pencils,* duty on 151 *Leadville National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Leaf Tobacco,* duty on 132 *Leaman, William P.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 974 *Leases, Alaska Coal Deposits,* provisions for 742 *Leather,* duty on, bags 150 baskets 150 duty on, belts 150 card cases 150 enameled upholstery 150 glove 150 glove tranks 150 gloves, glacé finish 150 jewel boxes 150 manufactures of, not specially provided for 150 men’s gloves, not specially provided for 150 pianoforte and piano action 150 pocketbooks 150 portfolios 150 satchels 150 on free list, board 158 boots 158 compressed 158 grease and oils for stuffing or dressing 158 harness 159 not specially provided for 158 saddles and saddlery 159 shoelaces 158 shoe uppers, etc 158 shoes 158 *Leathers, Alfred,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 969 *Leavens, Eden N,* pension increased 1529 *Leavenworth, Kans.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 41, 640, 851 for penitentiary, construction 51, 651, 865 for penitentiary, maintenance 55, 655, 868 deficiency appropriation for penitentiary, maintenance 222, 323, 572 *Leaverton, Hannah (widow),* pension 1330 *Leaves,* duty on, artificial, for millinery ornaments 148 buchu 117 coca 117 dried 116 gentian 117 on free list crude, drugs, not specially provided for 157 *Leaves of Absence,* appropriation for employees, Government Printing Office 68, 671 allowed permanent employees of Department of Agriculture in insular possessions 441 division of, allowed homestead entrymen after establishing residence 704 *Leavitt, William H.,* pension increased 1297 *Leazer, Samuel A.,* pension increased 1432 *Lebanon, Ind.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 10, 562 *Lebanon, Ky., Colored Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 971 *Lebanon, Ky., First Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Lebanon, Ky., Saint Augustine’s Roman* *Catholic Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Lebanon, Mo.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Lebanon, Pa.,* condemned cannon granted to 1208, 12152237 *Lebanon, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 612 *Lecture Lyceums,* special tax not applicable to 752 *Ledessimer, Alexander,* pension increased 1292 *Ledford, Leander,* pension increased 1237 *Ledger Paper,* duty on 146 *Lee, Adelaide (widow),* pension 1567 *Lee, Alfred C.,* pension increased 1487 *Lee, Honorable Blair,* deficiency appropriation for expenses 574 *Lee, George,* pension increased 1604 *Lee, Isaac T.,* pension increased 1368 *Lee, Jane T.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 969 *Lee, Martha G. (widow),* pension increased 1429 *Lee, Miles G.,* pension increased 1431 *Lee, Oscar O.,* pension 1571 *Leech, Isaac J.,* pension increased 1502 *Leech Lake Indian Reservation, Minn.,* appropriation for hospital for Chippewa Indians at Red Lake Reservation, or 592 *Leeches,* on free list 159 *Leed, Allen,* pension increased 1558 *Leedy, Eliza (widow),* pension increased 1438 *Leepard, Letitia M. (daughter),* pension 1324 *Leesburg, Va.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Lefevre, Anna (widow),* pension 1440 *Lefevre, Mary,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 965 *Leftwich, William,* deficiency appropriation for refund to 317 *Legacies,* excepted from income tax 167 income from, subjected to income tax provisions 167 *Legations,* appropriation for secretaries 443, 1117 for clerks at 444, 1117 for interpreters to 444, 1117 *Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Expenses,* appropriation for legislative expenses 454, 997 for Senate 454, 997 automobiles for Vice President and Speaker 457 for Capitol police 458, 1000 for Joint. Committee on Printing; Congressional Directory 458, 1000 for House of Representatives 458, 1001 “during the session” to mean 115 days 461 “during the session” to mean 208 days 1003 for Library of Congress 462, 1004 for Botanic Garden 464, 1006 for executive expenses 464, 1007 for President 464, 1007 appropriation for Vice President 464, 1007 for Executive Office 464, 1007 for Civil Service Commission 465, 1007 investigation, etc., of personnel of departments, etc., D. C 465 details for ratings, etc., suspended 465 Division of Efficiency 1007 for Department of State 466, 1008 for Treasury Department 467, 1009 collecting internal revenue 475, 1017 gauging rectified spirits 1017 Independent Treasury 476, 1018 mints and assay offices 477, 1019 government in the Territories; examination of accounts, etc., in Interior Department 479, 1021 for War Department 479, 1021 public buildings and grounds 482, 1024 State, War, and Navy Department Building 483, 1024 for Navy Department 483, 1025 for Interior Department 488, 1029 surveyors general 493, 1034 for Post Office Department 494, 1035 for Department of Justice 497, 1038 for Department of Commerce 498, 1039 for Department of Labor 504, 1045 for judicial expenses 506, 1047 for United States courts 506, 1047 for Court of Customs Appeals 507, 1048 for Court of Claims 507, 1048 pay of switchboard operators, assistant messengers, etc., rated 508, 1049 permanently incapacitated persons not to be paid 508, 1049 restriction on prices for typewriters 508, 1049 statements relative to purchases to be made 508 passenger-carrying vehicles not to be purchased unless specifically authorized 508 estimates required hereafter for purchase, maintenance, etc., of passenger-carrying vehicles 508 inconsistent laws repealed 509 pay of officers and employees rated as herein appropriated for 509, 1049 subscriptions for periodicals may be paid for in advance 1049 *Legislative Reference, Library of Congress,* appropriation for preparing material for, etc 463, 1005 *Leidenberger, Frederick,* pension 1434 *Leighton, Archie M.,* pension 1596 *Leighton, Isaac W.,* pension increased 1323 *Leith, John C.,* pension increased 1529 *Lemelle, Alexander,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 972 *Lemelle, Euphemie,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 972 *Lemelle, Leon,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 972 *Lemelle, Rigobert,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 972 *Lemison, James,* pension increased 13972238 *Lemhi National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 proclamation diminishing 1945 *Lemon,* on free list, juice 159 *Lemon Grass,* duty on oil 117 *Lemon Peel,* duty on, preserved 134 on free list, not preserved, etc 160 *Lemonade,* duty on 137 *Lemons,* duty on 134 oil 117 *Lenhart, Eugene,* pension increased 1534 *Leno Nets and Nettings,* duty on cotton 138 *Lenoir, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 612 *Lenses,* duty on, glass or pebble 122 photographic, etc 123 *Lentils,* duty on, not specially provided for 133 *Leonard, Andrew J. (son),* pension 1262 *Leonard, Archibald,* pension increased 1317 *Leonard, Charles S., alias Abner L. Wilcox,* pension increased 1409 *Leonard, D. Porter,* pension increased 1502 *Leonard, John C.,* pension increased 1504 *Lepanto, Ark.,* bridge authorized across Little River at 206 *Lepers, etc.,* appropriation for care of, Islands of Guam and Culion 374, 931 *Leprosy Hospital, Hawaii,* appropriation for maintenance 24, 464, 837 *Lerrigo, George Edward,* naturalization declared 1476 *Lesley, John,* pension increased 1389 *Leslie, Angie E. (daughter),* pension 1335 *Lester, Charles H.,* pension increased 1369 *Lester, Joe.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to widow of 984 *Letcher, Jane (widow),* pension increased 1528 *Letcher, Thomas K.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 969 *Letter Balances, etc., Postal Service,* appropriation for 303 *Letter Carriers, Postal Service,* appropriation for city delivery 299 promotions 299 pay of substitutes rated 299 for experimental village delivery 299 for rural delivery 304 pay increased 304 pay readjusted 1227 deficiency appropriation for city delivery 236, 1159 for substitutes 324 assigned to collection service, and pay reduced to have grade restored 1227 disability allowance to, injured while on duty 301 rural delivery, pay readjusted 1227 extra allowance for service with motor vehicles, etc 1227 *Letter Paper,* duty on 146 *Lettie, Walter C.,* pension 1598 *Letts, Nelson J.,* pension increased 1555 *Levees, etc., Mississippi River,* contributions of districts benefited by, to be ascertained and reported by Mississippi River Commission; details of report 1054 *Levingston, John,* pension increased 1342 *Levy son, Bernhart,* pension 1446 *Lewdness, D. C.* (*see also* Houses of Lewdness, D. C.), provisions for abating, etc 280 *Lewes, Del.,* appropriation for public building 10 *Leivis, Abner D.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 984 *Lewis, Alfred,* pension increased 1271 *Lewis, Alfreds.,* military record corrected 1473 *Lewis, Alvin.* pension 1328 *Lewis and Clark National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 change of right of way across, by Great Northern Railway Company 815 *Lewis, Charles H.,* pension increased 1516 *Lewis, David, alias David Jones,* pension increased 1503 *Lewis, Elizabeth,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 984 *Lewis, Emma S.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 976 *Lewis, Frank L.,* pension increased 1330 *Lewis, George H.,* pension increased 1528 *Lewis, John D.,* pension increased 1511 *Lewis, Lemuel,* pension increased 1373 *Lewis, Maria (widow),* pension increased 1524 *Lewis, Permelia (widow),* pension increased 1313 *Lewis, Phebe A. (widow),* pension increased 1411 *Lewis, Wilton G.,* pension increased 1398 *Lewisburg, W. Va.,* terms of court at 702 *Lewiston, N. Y.,* construction of bridge across Niagara River, authorized at 803 *Lewistown, Pa.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Libbey, Rebecca A. (widow),* pension increased 13412239 *Libby, Frank,* pension increased 1321 *Libby, Joann P. (widow),* pension increased 1587 *Liberia,* appropriation for minister resident and consul general to 443, 1117 for secretary of legation 443 parcel post convention with 1777 *Liberty Baptist Church, New Kent County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Liberty Bay, Wash.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1062 *Liberty, Mo.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Librarian of Congress,* appropriation for, chief assistant, etc 462, 1004 to establish branch copyright office at Panama-Pacific Exposition to protect foreign exhibits 112 to perform duties of Superintendent of Building and Grounds, except as disbursing officer 798 *Libraries,* on free list, of persons from foreign countries, used 155 *Libraries, Designated Depositary,* to continue to receive Government publications during their existence 75 new designations 75 *Libraries, Public,* on free list, books, etc., for; limit 155 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 161 *Library, D. C., Free Public,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 521, 898 *Library of Congress,* appropriation for Librarian, assistant, etc 462, 1004 for chiefs of division, etc 462, 1004 for reading rooms, etc 462, 1004 for law library 463, 1005 indexes of law, etc 463 for Semitic and Oriental literature 463, 1005 for copyright office 463, 1005 for legislative reference 1005 for distributing card indexes, etc 463, 1005 for temporary services; carriers 463, 1005 for Sunday opening 463, 1005 for purchasing books, periodicals, etc 463, 1006 for contingent expenses 463, 1006 for superintendent of building and grounds 464, 1006 salary rated, etc 1006 for clerks, etc 464, 1006 for watchmen, engineers, etc 464, 1006 for Sunday opening 464, 1006 for incidental expenses, care of building, etc 464, 1006 for furniture, etc 464, 1006 for trees, etc., grounds of 34, 634, 846 for printing and binding for 69, 673, 881 duties of Superintendent to be performed by Librarian, except of disbursing officer 798 on free list, books, engravings, etc., for 155 *Library of Congress, Superintendent of Building and Grounds,* appropriation for, clerks, watchmen, engineers, etc 464, 1006 *License of Vessels,* not granted until copy of inspection filed with collector of customs, etc 1218 *Lichens,* duty on, drugs 116 on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 157 *Lichtenstein, Edward (son),* pension 1341 *Licorice,* duty on extracts of, etc 117 root 117 *Liddle, Margaret (widow),* pension increase) 1232 *Lietzke, Wilhelm,* pension increased 1560 *Liever, Joseph,* pension increased 1585 *Life Insurance Policies,* proceeds of, not included as incomes 167 *Life Saving Regulations,* powers of board of supervising inspectors of steam vessels to enforce compliance with, after July 1, 1915 1170 standard types of boats classified 1171 alternative; admissible conditions required 1171 construction of boats; pontoon rafts 1171 capacity requirements; calculation of 1174 marking of boats and rafts 1177 equipment provisions 1177 means for stowing and handling boats and rafts 1178 minimum number of davits and boat capacity 1179 arrangements for embarkation of passengers 1180 restrictions on accommodations for passenger steam vessels on ocean routes 1180 diminution allowed from May 15 to September 15 1180 accommodations required for ocean-cargo steam vessels 1180 passenger vessels on Great Lakes 1180 diminution allowed from May 15 to September 15 1181 full complement required for new vessels 1181 cargo steam vessels on Great Lakes 1181 vessels of Great Lakes within three miles of shore, and on inland waters, etc 1181 all regulations to be transmitted to Congress 1181 exemption of davit requirements on existing vessels, permitted in specific cases 1181 certificated lifeboat men required for each boat or raft 1181 minimum number 1181 certificate of efficiency to be held by 1182 qualifications, etc., for issue of 1182 included in complement of passenger steam vessels 1182 manning of boats 1182 muster list to be prepared, assignment of duties, etc 1182 boat and fire drills required 1183 life jackets and buoys to be carried; conditions, etc 1183 penalty for noncompliance with, etc., by owner of vessel 1184 by master 1184 *Life Saving Service* (*see also* Coast Guard), appropriation for General Superintendent, clerks, etc 472 for superintendents 18, 619 for keepers 18, 6192240 appropriation for crews, expenses, etc 18, 619 for establishing new stations 19, 619 deficiency appropriation for expenditures made for relief of flood sufferers 211 for expenses 229, 231, 330, 333, 577, 579, 1155 for reimbursement for extraordinary expenses 315 for longevity pay, etc 1139 merged into Coast Guard 800 superintendents, keepers, and surfmen transferred 801 retirement of general superintendent; pay 802 assistant general superintendent abolished 802 *Life Saving Stations,* authorized near Duxbury Reef, Cal 928 mouth of Siuslaw River, Oreg 1188 *Life Saving Testimonials,* appropriation for rescuing shipwrecked American seamen, etc 445, 1119 *Lifeboats and Life Saving Apparatus,* on free list, for life saving societies 159 *Light Money,* repeal of, on foreign vessels owned by citizens 1193 refund of, collected since August 18, 1914 1193 applicable only to vessels taking registry before leaving American port 1193 *Light Vessels* (*see also* Aids to Navigation), appropriation for expenses of 57, 658, 870 for officers and crews 58, 658, 871 deficiency appropriation for expenses 332, 580, 1158 *Lightcap, David,* pension increased 1482 *Lighthouse Establishment* (*see* Lighthouses Bureau, Department of Commerce). *Lighthouse Inspectors, etc.,* appropriation for salaries, in the field 58, 658, 871 *Lighthouse Keepers, etc.,* appropriation for salaries 58, 658, 871 deficiency appropriation for salaries 578 *Lighthouse Tenders,* appropriation for expenses of 57, 658, 870 for salaries of officers and crew 58, 658, 871 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 578 for one, for general service 797 additional, for general use, authorized from unexpended balances 927 *Lighthouses* (*see also* Aids to Navigation), appropriation for expenses of 57, 658, 870 for salaries of keepers, etc 58, 658, 871 penalties for obstructing, etc., authorized private aids to navigation 928 *Lighthouses, Beacons, and Fog Signals* (*see* Aids to Navigation). *Lighthouses Bureau, Department of Commerce,* appropriation for Commissioner, deputy, etc 499, 1040 for aids to navigation 657 for general expenses 87, 658, 870 for lighthouse keepers, salaries 58, 658, 871 for salaries, officers and crews, vessels of 58, 658, 871 for inspectors in the field, etc 58, 658, 871 deficiency appropriation for damages claims, collisions with vessels of 224, 325, 573, 1151 for aids to navigation 224 for depot, sixth district 224 for repairs, etc 231 for supplies 231, 332, 578, 580, 1158, 1160 deficiency appropriation for fog signals 231, 332 for light vessels 232, 332, 580, 1158 for lighthouse keepers, salaries 578 for tenders, maintenance 578 for buoyage 578, 580, 1158 for lighting of rivers 578 for tender for general service 797 additional land for sites, etc., may be purchased from general expenses; limit 225 additional tenders for general service authorized from unexpended balances 927 aids to navigation authorized in specified districts 926 Panama Canal on Pacific Coast 927 cooperation with Forest Service in forests on reservations 928 land on Laupahoehoe Point, Hawaii, reserved for uses of 1988 lands in Quinaielt Indian Reservation, Wash., set apart for uses of 704 payment for; mineral rights reserved 704 lease of land, Ediz Hook Light Station, Wash., to Port Angeles; conditions 293 leaves of absence to employees; conditions 658 to per diem employees; allowance 927 oaths of employees to expenses accounts, etc., may be administered by officers designated 928 portion of Ta was Station, Mich., transferred for lifesaving uses 927 post lights authorized on Lakes Okechobee and Hicpochee, etc., Fla 927 Apalachicola River and Chipola cut off, Fla 928 *Lighting, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 531, 906 shorter nightly periods authorized 906 limit on payment for gas used in public buildings 553, 926 *Lighting of Rivers,* appropriation for expenses of 57, 658, 870 deficiency appropriation for 578 *Lighting Public Buildings,* appropriation for 22, 618, 832 *Lightning,* appropriation for investigating means of protection from 503, 1044 *Lignites, etc.,* appropriation for analyzing, etc 48 provisions for leasing, etc., lands in Alaska bearing 742 *Lignum-Vitæ,* duty on, sawed boards, etc 130 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 164 *Lillard, Benjamin,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 984 *Lilly, Samuel,* pension increased 1577 *Lily Bulbs,* duty on 133 *Lily of the Valley,* duty on, clumps, pips, etc 133 *Limbach, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1238 *Lime,* duty on 120 citrate of 117 chloride of 115 sulphate, artificial 118 on free list, borate of, crude 155 *Lime Nitrogen,* on free list 1582241 *Limes,* duty on 134 oil 117 on free list, juice 159 *Limes, Edgar T.,* pension increased 1282 *Limestone,* duty on 123 on free list, unmanufactured, etc., not specially provided for 162 *Limestone Rock Asphalt,* on free list 159 *Lincoln, Harriet D. (widow),* pension increased 1335 *Lincoln, Kans.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1199 *Lincoln, Memorial to President Abraham,* appropriation for commencing erection of 36 for construction 636 deficiency appropriation for H. A. Vale, secretary 568 appointment of Joseph C. S. Blackburn as special resident commissioner; duty 768 *Lincoln National Forest, N. Mex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 right of way upon, granted El Paso and Rock Island Railway Company 1195 *Lincoln, Nebr.,* appropriation for public building 825 for rent 825 *Lincolnia, Va., Lebanon Union Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Lincoln’s Deathplace, D. C.,* appropriation for repairs 35, 635, 847 *Lind, John O.,* pension 1607 *Lindaberry, John R.,* pension increased 1585 *Lindenberger, Adelaide B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Lindley, Martha W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 976 *Lindsay, George,* pension increased 1291 *Lindsey and Son, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to surviving partner 969 *Lindsey, Stephen G.,* pension increased 1251 *“Line of Hemp,”* on free list 157 *Linen* (*see also* Flax), duty on, shirt collars and cuffs 141 *Linings,* duty on, silk-striped sleeve 139 woolen coat 142 *Linn, Henry C.,* pension increased 1588 *Linoleum,* duty on, floor coverings 141 granite or oak plank 141 inlaid 141 *Linotype Machines,* on free list 156 *Linscott, Almira (widow),* pension increased 1559 *Linseed,* duty on 133 oil, raw, boiled, or oxidized 117 *Linsenhoff, Rudolph A.,* pension increased 1491 *Lint, Isaac,* pension increased 1481 *Lint, Lydia A. (widow),* pension increased 1507 *Lintleman, Cornelia F. (widow),* pension increased 1417 *Linton, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 825 deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Linzy, Leroy B.,* pension increased 1299 *Liqueurs,* duty on 136 *Liqueurs, etc.,* stamp tax on bottles, etc., of 746 use of fortified sweet wines in manufacture of, permitted 750 *Liquor Traffic,* appropriation for suppressing, among natives of Alaska 49, 648, 862 for suppressing, among Indians 78, 583 *Liquors* (*see also* Spirits), duty on coloring for 116 breakage allowance 136 packages of bottles; duty on bottles 137 *Liquors, Adulterated, etc.,* appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 431, 1102 *Liquors, Spirituous,* duty on; determination of proof 135 *Lisenbg, Crowell,* pension 1351 *Lister, Oliver P.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 965 *Literary and Artistic Copyright,* convention between American Republics on 1785 *Literary Associations,* on free list publications issued by, gratuitously 155 *Literary Societies,* on free list, books, etc., for; limit 155 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 161 *Litharge,* duty on 118 *Lithographic Plates,* duty on 127 transfer paper with imprints from 127 *Lithographic Prints,* duty on 145 United States views 146 on free list, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 155 printed more than twenty years 155 *Lithographic Stones,* on free list, not engraved 159 *Lithographic Transfer Paper,* duty on, not printed 145 *Lithopone,* duty on 119 *Litmus,* on free list 159 *Little, Celina (widow),* pension increased 1283 *Little Falls, Minn.,* appropriation for public building 825 *Little, Nathaniel,* pension increased 1418 *Little River,* bridge authorized across, Lepanto, Ark 206 *Little River, La.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 10592242 *Little Rock, Ark.,* appropriation for burial of. patients dying at Hot Springs Hospital, in national cemetery at 32, 631, 844 bridge authorized across Arkansas River to Argenta from 685 *Little Wicomico River, Va.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *Littleton, James,* pension increased 1411 *Littleton, Mass.,* appropriation for superintendent’s house, animal quarantine station at 419 *Littrell, Samuel R.,* pension increased 1527 *Live Oak Creek, Tex.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1059 *Live Oak, Fla.,* appropriation for public building 10, 825 *Live Stock* (*see also* Cattle, and Animals), period allowed for notes, etc., based on, discounted by Federal reserve banks 264 sale or exchange of, no longer needed in work of Department of Agriculture 1114 *Live Stock Production in Cane Sugar and Cotton Districts,* appropriation for cooperative experiments, etc., in developing; restrictions 441, 1114 *Live Stock, Products,* appropriation for disseminating, etc., information concerning 419, 1089 for preparing reports on 419, 1089 *Lively, John W.,* pension increased 1276 *Livesay John W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 978 *Livingston, Mont.,* appropriation for public building 10 *Livingston, Murray V.,* pension increased 1529 *Llewellyn, William,* pension 1278 *Lloyd, Elias,* pension increased 1587 *Lloyd, James,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 993 *Lloyd, James M.,* pension increased 1319 *Lloyd, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1493 *Lloyd, Tamma A. (widow),* pension increased 1251 *Lloyd, William,* pension increased 1390 *Loadstones,* on free list 159 *Loans and Currency Division, Treasury Department,* appropriation for chief of division, etc 468, 1010 *Loans on Farm Lands,* permitted national banks not in central reserve cities 273 time and security limited 273 permissible amounts 273 extension of restrictions 273 *Lobenthal, Delilah (widow),* pension increased 1519 *Lobsters,* on free list 162 *Lochner, Eva (widow),* pension increased 1386 *Lock Haven, Pa.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Lock, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1279 *Locke, Charity M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 984 *Locke, Jerome G.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 571 *Lockoby, James,* pension increased 1510 *Lockouts* (*see* Antitrust Act, 1914). *Lockwood, William,* pension increased 1534 *Locomotive Engine Boilers, Safe,* appropriation for expenses, compelling railroads to use 28, 627, 840 inspecting, etc., to compel use of, extended to entire locomotive, tender, etc 1192 *Locomotives,* duty on 130 *Loft, Honorable George W.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 575 *Logan, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1331 *Logan, James G.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 984 *Logan, Matthew,* military record corrected 1392 *Logan, Ohio,* appropriation for pubic building 825 *Logan, Pleasant W.,* pension increased 1404 *“Logged-off Lands,”* appropriation for studying methods of utilizing 423, 1087 testing powders in clearing 423, 1087 cooperative use of byproducts 423, 1087 *Logs,* on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 157 wood, not specially provided for 164 *Logsdon, Henry P. (father),* pension 1573 *Logsdon, Malinda (widow),* pension increased 1384 error corrected 1470 *Logwood,* duty on extracts and decoctions of 116 *Lolo National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *London, England,* appropriation for expenses of representatives, International Maritime Conference at 275 for dispatch agent 445, 1118 invitation to International Dental Congress at, accepted 774 *London Purple,* on free list 169 *Long Beach, Cal.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, harbor to be made 1061 condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1202 *Long Branch, N. J.,* appropriation for public building 10, 612 *Long, Charles M.,* pension increased 15052243 *Long Island City, N. Y.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Long Island, N. Y., North Shore of,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made between Huntington Harbor and Plum Gut for harbor of refuge 1056 *Long, Lorena M. (widow),* pension increased 1430 *Long, Nathan, Ohio Volunteers,* pension increased 1401 *Long, Nathan, United States Army,* pension 1570 *Long, Newton S.,* pension increased 1365 *Long, Virinda J. (widow),* pension 1378 *Long, W. Irvin,* pension 1605 *Longevity Claims, Army,* for service prior to April 13, 1861, not barred by disloyalty 454 *Longfellow, Richard M.,* pension 1572 *Longley, Reuben F,* pension increased 1577 *Longnecker, John K,* pension increased 1356 *Longview, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 10, 612, 825 *Looking Glass Plates,* duty on 122 *Loom Harness,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 *Loomis, Lucretia J. (widow),* pension increased 1487 *Loops, Iron,* on free list 158 *Lopez, Maria C. (widow),* pension increased 1265 *Lorain, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 10 deficiency appropriation for light and fog signal station, etc 224 preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1060 *Los Angeles, Cal.,* deficiency appropriation for inspectors, Steamboat Inspection Service, at 223 preliminary examination, etc., to be made of Dominguez Creek Channel 1061 *Loss by Exchange,* appropriation for Army disbursing agents abroad and in Alaska 358, 1070 for consulates 453, 1126 for foreign missions 445, 1119 *Lother, Sophia (widow),* pension 1499 *Lott, James T.,* pension increased 1381 *Lottery Tickets, etc.,* importation of, prohibited; seizure, etc 194 punishment for officials aiding, etc 195 *Lotty, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1520 *Loucks, Wesley A.,* pension incrased 1422 *Loud, Sarah W. (widow),* pension increased 1400 *Loudermilk, Joseph,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Loudon, Tenn., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Loughman, James H.,* pension increased 1587 *Loughmiller, John,* pension increased 1356 *Louisa, Ky., Methodist Espicopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *“Louise,” Steam Launch,* employed in construction of Panama Canal, presented to France 709 appropriation for expenses 709 *Louisiana,* commendation of patriotic celebration of centennial of Battle of New Orleans by people of 1618 original ordinance of secession to be returned to 777 *Louisiana Purchase Exposition,* deficiency appropriation for testing fuel 230, 1157 *Louisville, Ky.,* appropriation for addition to fisheries station 876 right of way granted, through fish hatchery grounds 664 *Louther, Martha Ann (widow),* pension increased 1257 *Loux, Andrew S.,* pension increased 1509 *Love, Amelia L. (widow),* pension increased 1416 *Love, Ebbie,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 981 *Love, Maria (widow),* pension 1576 *Lovelace, Emily C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 972 *Lovell, Louisa Q.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to legal representatives of 975 *Lovell, Warren L.,* pension increased 1385 *Lovett, George,* pension increased 1504 *Lovettsville, Va., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Low, Harry E.,* pension 1337 *Low, Lewis,* pension increased 1503 *Lowe, Elizabeth M. (widow),* pension 1241 *Lowe, Mary L. (widow),* pension increased 1586 *Lowell, A. C.,* land patent to 1374 *Lower Brule Indian Reservation, S. Dak.,* proclamation authorizing sale of undisposed of ceded lands of 1956 *Lowman, Samuel K.,* pension increased 1330 *Lowry, John K.,* pension increased 1262 error corrected 1464 *Lowry, Lucy (widow),* pension 1272 *Lowry, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1577 *Lozenges,* duty on medicinal, etc., drugs in 115 *Lucas, Catharine S.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 994 *Luch, Henry,* pension increased 14442244 *Lucken, Elizabeth, (widow),* pension increased 1233 *Ludiker, Joseph,* pension increased 1519 *Ludwig, John M.,* pension increased 1328 *Dukecart, Mary F. (daughter),* pension 1369 *Lumber Bridge, N. C., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 980 *Lumberton, N. C.,* deficiency appropriation for public building; addition to site 210 *Lump Sum Appropriations,* annual estimates, to state in detail number of persons, rates of pay, objects, etc., for expenditures contemplated 680 public buildings and works under contract excepted 680 also unit cost of construction work 680 corresponding details of expenditures in preceding year 680 other notes forbidden, except changes in form, etc., proposed 680 payment to employees from, additional to prior compensation, etc., forbidden 680 not applicable to regular promotions 680 for Agricultural Department field work available for motor vehicles and boats; limit; report 442 *Lumpkin, Thomas B.,* pension 1595 *Lunacy Writs, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses of executing 542, 916 deficiency appropriation for 213, 566 *Luncheon Sets,* duty on, of leather, parchment, etc 150 *Lunenberger, Uriah,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 977 *Lunn, Anna M. (widow),* pension 1252 *Lunn, Olive (widow),* pension 1579 *Lunt, Benjamin S.,* pension increased 1385 *Lupulin,* duty on 133 *Luquillo National Forest, P. R.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Lurton, Horace H., late Justice of the Supreme Court,* appropriation for pay to widow 867 *Lutholtz, Mary,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 988 *Luttrell, John B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 965 *Luxemburg, Netherlands and,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 *Lydick, Jonathan,* pension increased 1320 *Lye,* on free list, of wood ashes 154 *Lyman County, S. Dak.,* cash sales allowed of ceded Sioux lands in 1189 *Lynchburg, Va.,* appropriation for public building 10, 825 for rent 10 deficiency appropriation for public building, rent 210 *Lynds, Chester W.,* pension increased 1342 *Lynn Creek, Tenn., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Lynn, John,* pension increased 1398 *Lynn, Mass.,* preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1055 *Lynnville, Tenn., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Lynskey, Anna Margaret (widow),* pension 1439 *Lyon, Thomas C.,* pension increased 1253 *Lyons, Bosman,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 972 *Lyons, Daniel,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 963 *Lyons, Hiram,* pension increased 1251 *Lyshon, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1522 *Lytle, John L.,* pension increased 1502 *Lytle, Malinda J. (widow),* pension increased 1322 **M.** *M. Forster Real Estate Company,* land in Saint Louis, Mo., quitclaimed to 1454 *McAdoo, Margaret A. (widow),* pension increased 1441 *McAlester, Okla.,* appropriation for public building 10 for purchase of building, etc., for mine rescue station 510 for repairs, mine rescue station 858 condemned cannon granted to 1208 *Me Andrew, John W.,* pension 1606 *McAndrews, Capt. J. R.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 319 *McArthur, John,* pension increased 1500 *McAtee, George W.,* pension increased 1317 *McAuley, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1278 *McBride, Ada (widow),* pension 1440 *McBride, Mary (daughter),* pension 1253 *McCafferty; Thomas,* pension increased 1355 *McCall, Thomas,* pension increased 1264 *McCane) John,* pension increased 1319 *McCarthy, Abby T. (widow),* pension increased 1277 *McCarthy, James,* pension increased 1365 *McCarthy, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1319 *McCartney, James T.,* pension increased 1379 *McCarty, Charles H,* pension increased 1527 *McCarty, George P. L. (son),* pension 1574 *McCarty, Mildred (daughter),* pension 15742245 *McCarty, Willard A.,* pension to children of 1574 *McClarg, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1255 *McClarin, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 984 *McClaughry, Robert W.,* pension increased 1284 *McCleary, Archibald,* pension increased 1314 *McClelan, Benjamin,* pension increased 1535 *McClelland, Robert M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 969 *McClintic-Marshall Construction Company,* claims of, to be investigated by Governor of Canal Zone; authority report, etc 388 *McClintic, Thomas B.,* payment to widow of 1295 *McClintock, James P.,* pension 1601 *McClung, Alice (widow),* pension increased 1599 *McClure, Julian C.,* pension 1435 *McClure, Mae W. (widow),* pension increased 1441 *McClure, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1236 *McClure, Samuel,* pension increased 1538 *McClure, William M.,* pension increased 1411 *McComb, Miss.,* appropriation for public building 826 *McCombs, Catharine (widow),* pension 1366 *McConnelsville, Ohio,* condemned cannon granted to 1206 *McCook, Nebr.,* appropriation for public building 11, 612 *McCorkle, Andrew C.,* pension increased 1584 *McCorkle, Frank Ellsworth,* reinstatement at Military Academy authorized 1268 *McCormick, Thomas,* pension 1595 *McCormick, William L.,* pension increased 1242 *McCoy, James S.,* deficiency appropriation for 227 *McCoy, Nathan M.,* pension increased 1331 *McCracken, William,* pension increased 1381 error corrected 1470 *McCreary, John H.,* pension increased 1285 *McCreedy, Orin P.,* pension increased 1340 *McCrillis, Emily E. (widow),* pension increased 1289 *McCrillis, John R.,* pension increased 1556 *McCulloch, Anna C. (widow),* pension 1506 *McCune, William H,* pension increased 1390 *McCurdy, Nancy C. (widow),* pension increased 1486 *McCurdy, Robert F.,* pension increased 1347 *McCurtain, Green,* appropriation for monument to, late chief of Choctaw Nation, from tribal funds 97 *McCutcheon, Leonard D.,* pension 1435 *McDaniel, John W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 963 *McDaniel, Logan,* pension increased, 1551 *McDaniel, William W.,* pension increased 1398 *McDannell, Allen,* pension increased 1397 *McDearmon, John D.,* pension increased 1562 *McDermott, Catharine (widow),* pension increased 1553 *McDermott, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1318 *McDevitt, Henry,* pension increased 1321 *McDevitt, Martin S.,* pension increased 1558 *McDonald, Catharine E. (widow),* pension 1353 *McDonald, Edgar S.,* pension increased 1274 *McDonald, Elvina (widow),* pension increased 1360 *McDonald, George,* pension increased 1561 *McDonald, Grace E. (widow),* pension increased 1521 *McDonald, Isaiah H.,* pension increased 1504 *McDonald, Katharine H. (widow),* pension increased 1581 *McDonald, Lauchling,* pension 1606 *MacDonald, Marion,* pension increased 1490 *McDonald, Michael,* pension increased 1237 *McDonald, William A.,* pension increased 1417 *MacDonald, Honorable William J.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 327 *McDonough, John,* pension increased 1387 *McDowell, Edward C.,* pension 1350 *McDowell, Sarah (widow),* pension increased 1584 *McDowell, Va., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *McEathron, John,* pension increased 1587 *McElhaney, Samuel O.,* pension increased 1365 *McElwee, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1568 *McEntire, Mary L. (widow),* pension 1355 *McFadden, Ernest,* pension 1435 *McGarry, Bridget (widow),* pension increased 1510 *McGaughey, Clara (daughter),* pension 1585 *McGee, Patrick, alias Patrick Gallagher,* military record corrected 14622246 *McGee, William E.,* pension 1580 *McGeevy, Margaret (mother),* pension 1595 *McGloughlin, Alie (widow),* pension increased 1519 *McGooden, Thomas,* pension increased 1395 *McGovern, John,* pension increased 1560 *McGowan, Mary (daughter),* pension 1407 *McGrath, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1332 *McGreevey, James W.,* military record corrected 1547 *McGrew, Ann E. (widow),* pension increased 1272 *McGrew, George W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 984 *McGrew, James F.,* pension increased 1281 *McGuire, Honorable Bird S.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 575 *McGuire, James H,* pension increased 1502 *McGuire, William P.,* pension increased 1408 *McIntire, Mary P. (widow),* pension 1447 *McIntosh, James T.,* pension increased 1381 *McIntosh, John,* pension increased 1363 *McIntosh, Peter S.,* pension increased 1585 *McIntosh, William M.,* pension increased 1298 *McIntyre, George H,* pension increased 1495 *McKane, Marsena De Witt,* pension increased 1289 *McKean, Esther (daughter),* pension 1377 *McKees Rocks, Pa.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *McKeever, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1505 *McKelvey, Judd,* Land patent to 1303 *McKenna, Bernard A.,* pension increased 1425 *McKenney, Amanda M. (widow),* pension 1410 *McKenry, Thomas M.,* pension increased 1393 *McKenzie, Nicholas,* pension increased 1498 *McKim, Martin V.,* pension increased 1314 *McKimmy, Benjamin,* pension increased 1276 *McKimmy, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 988 *McKinley, William H.,* pension increased 1579 *MacKinnell, William,* pension increased 1496 *McKinneyK John, sr.,* pension increased 1420 *McKinsey, Joseph,* pension increased 1528 *McKinzy, William,* pension increased 1404 *McKisic, All,* pension increased 1328 *McKnight, John D. and William,* land in Hampden County, Mass., quitclaimed to 1269 *McLaughlin, Daniel,* pension increased 1551 *McLaughlin, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1427 *McLaughlin, Moses H.,* pension increased 1576 *McLean, Augusta E. (widow),* pension increased 1410 *McLean, Rawlin P.,* pension 1326 *McLean, Samuel W.,* pension increased 1257 *McLean, W. D., alias Donald McLean,* military record corrected 1247 *MacLeod and Company,* deficiency appropriation for paying judgment to surviving partner of 328 *McMahon, Charlotte Lewis (widow),* pension 1401 *McMahon, James,* pension increased 1287 *McMasters, Albert,* pension increased 1319 *McMillan, Clarence,* pension 1448 *McMillan, Edward,* pension increased 1405 *Me Miller, Martha J. (widow),* pension increased 1554 *McMillin, John,* pension increased 1280 *McMunigale, Sarah (widow),* pension increased 1399 *McNamara, Annie (widow),* pension 1329 *McNaught, Alice S. C. (widow),* pension increased 1575 *McNeil Island, Wash.,* appropriation for penitentiary, maintenance 57, 656, 869 deficiency appropriation for penitentiary 324, 572 *McNeill, Malcolm J.,* pension 1597 *McNeill, Samuel B.,* pension increased 1511 *McNiff, Margarets, (widow),* pension increased 1258 *McOmber, Anna Mary (widow),* pension 1537 *McPhail, Jasper,* pension increased 1538 *McPheron, Alfred H.,* pension increased 1394 *McPherson, George (son),* pension 1238 *McPherson, James H.,* pension increased 1557 *McPherson, Jeremiah M.,* pension increased 1383 *McPherson, Kans.,* appropriation for public building 11, 612, 826 condemned cannon granted to 12042247 *McPhersonville, S. C., Stony Creek Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 981 *McQuade, Margaret,* payment to, for death of husband 1267 *McQuillen, Thomas J., alias Thomas J. Jones,* pension 1595 *McRaven, Harvey R.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 977 *McRight, Corinne B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 973 *McSwyney, Josephine E. (widow),* pension increased 1421 *MacVean, Perdita L. (widow),* pension 1448 *McWilliams, Ephraim A.,* pension increased 1264 *McWilliams, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 988 *Me Worthy, Frank J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Macaroni,* duty on 132 *Macdonald, C. F.,* acceptance of bequest of, for improvement of money order service 222 commission authorized to expend 222 *Macdonough Memorial, Commodore Thomas,* appropriation for erection of, commemorating victory on Lake Champlain 669 subject to contribution by New York 669 *Mace,* duty on 135 Bombay or wild 135 oil 117 *Macedonia Methodist Episcopal Church South, Frederick County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Macedonia Methodist Episcopal Church, Stafford County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Machen, Elizabeth J. (widow),* pension increased 1503 *Machesney, Andrew T.,* pension increased 1283 *Machias River, Me.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1055 *Machine Tools,* duty on 130 *Machinery,* duty on belting for, of cotton, etc 140 for repair, etc., admitted free under bond, to be exported in six months 196 materials for building, for ships, admitted free under bond 196 on free list, for sugar making 152 shoe 156 *Machinery for Naval Vessels,* purchases forbidden from monopolies, etc., of 415, 953 *Machines,* duty on, embroidering 130 lace-making 130 on free list, linotype 156 sandblast 156 sewing 156 sludge 156 tar and oil spreading, for roads 156 typesetting 156 *Mackin, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1288 *Mackinac Indian Agency, Mich.,* appropriation for special agent, etc 87 *Mackinac, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 37 *Macklin, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1278 *Macomb, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 10, 612 *Macon, Mo., Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Macon, Mo., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Madary, Mary Jane (widow),* pension increased 1373 *Madden, William,* deficiency appropriation for extra services 228, 575, 1153 *Madder,* on free list, and extracts of 159 *Maddocks, Alphonso,* pension increased 1285 *Maddox, Laura P.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 972 *Madeline, Indian Allottee,* fee simple patent issued to 1479 *Madigan, Daniel,* pension 1606 *Madill, Henry,* pension increased 1253 *Madison Female Institute, Richmond, Ky.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Madison, Ga.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Madison National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Madison, Wis.,* appropriation for public building 825 for rent 825 *Magazine Rifles, Army,* issue of, etc., to rifle clubs and schools for target practice 370 *Magazines,* duty on, lithographically printed fashion 146 special regulations for free entry of serial, on one declaration 182 *Mager, Allen C.,* pension increased 1316 *Magers, James W.,* pension increased 1521 *Magic Lanterns,* duty on glass slides for 122 *Magill, John C.,* pension increased 1507 *Magill, Robert,* pension increased 1416 *Maginn, Jennie L. (widow),* pension increased 1372 error corrected 1469 *Magnesia,* duty on, calcined 117 carbonate of, precipitated 117 sulphate of 117 *Magnesite,* duty on, brick 120 on free list, crude, or calcined, not purified 159 *Magnesium,* duty on, and alloys 128 *Magnetic Observations,* appropriation for continuing, under Coast Survey 59, 659, 872 points to State surveys 59, 659, 872 *Magoffin, Albert E.,* pension increased 1536 *Mahaleb or Mazzard Cherry,* duty on stocks, etc., of 1332248 *Mahan, Oliver M.,* pension increased 1413 *Mahaney, Charlotte (widow),* pension increased 1389 *Mahar, Arthur,* pension increased 1585 *Maher, Ellen (widow),* pension increased 1243 *Mahkom, Wilhelmina L. (widow),* pension increased 1254 *Mahogany,* duty on, sawed boards, etc 130 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 164 *Mahon, Francis,* pension increased 1293 *Mahon, Willis S.,* pension increased 1327 *Mahoney, Philamena B. (widow),* pension 1523 *Mahuren, Ben,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 965 *Mail and Files Division, Treasury Department,* appropriation for superintendent of mail, etc 468, 1010 *Mail Bags, etc., Postal Service,* appropriation for repair shop, rent, power, etc 295 for freight or expressage on empty 300 for equipment, repairs, etc 304 for labor in repair shop 304 deficiency appropriation for freight on 324, 333, 579, 796, 1150, 1158, 1161 *Mail Locks, etc., Postal Service,* appropriation for repair shop, rent, power, etc 295 for repairs, etc 304 for attachments for mail equipments 304 for labor in repair shop 304 *Mail Transportation Division, Post Office Department, Miscellaneous,* appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 495, 1037 *Mail Transportation, Postal Service,* appropriation for star routes in Alaska 300 for steamboat, etc., routes 300 for messenger service 300 for pneumatic tubes, etc 300 for wagon service 300 experimental combined wagon and city collection and delivery service 300 for railroad routes 300 payment for mail over bridge at Saint Louis upon a mileage basis 300 limit for special transfer, etc., East Saint Louis and Union Station, Saint Louis 300 for railway post office car service 300 for electric and cable car service 301 compensation; mail cars, etc 301 routes outside of cities 302 unusual conditions; substitution of wagon service 302 for foreign mails 302 for star routes, except in Alaska 304 for division of miscellaneous, Post Office Department 495, 1037 deficiency appropriation for star routes 335, 579, 1150, 1158 for railroad routes 573, 1158 for steamboat, etc., routes 1150 for wagon service 1150 for messenger service 1150 for electric and cable car service 1150 *Maine,* consent of Congress for bridge across Saint John River by Canada and 581 *Maine, Coast of,* construction of revenue cutter for service on, authorized 387 use for extending medical, etc., aid to deep-sea fishing vessels 387 *Maize,* on free list 156 *Makah Indians, Wash.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 100, 604 *Makee, Martha (widow),* pension increased 1396 *Malacca Joints, India,* on free list, in the rough, cut for canes, etc 164 *Malden River, Mass.,* modified plan of improvement from funds available 1050 increased cost by local interests; maintenance of channel depth, etc 1050 *Malheur National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Malleable Iron Castings,* duty on, not specially provided for 126 *Malott, Wash.,* bridge authorized across Okanogan River at 110 *Malt, Barley,* duty on 132 *Malt Extract,* duty on 137 *Maltby Building, D. C.,* use for purposes of Agricultural Department authorized 1108 *Malveau, Jean Louis,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 972 *Mamaroneck, N. Y.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, harbor to be made 1056 *Mammals, North American,* appropriation for investigating food habits of, etc 434, 1105 *Manassas, Va.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 condemned cannon granted to 1209 *Manchester, Mass.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, harbor to be made 1056 *Mandan, N. Dak.,* appropriation for public building 10, 612, 826 limit of cost increased, public building at 513 *Mandan Town and Country Club,* land in Mandan, N. Dak., sold to 1477 *Manetti Multiflora Rose,* duty on stocks, etc., of 133 *Maneuver Camp, Army,* establishment of permanent, authorized upon land donated in Tennessee or Alabama 359 *Maneuvers, Army* (*see* Encampments and Maneuvers, Organized Militia). *Manganese,* on free list, oxide and ore of 159 *Manganiferous Iron Ore,* on free list 158 *Mangelwurzel Seed,* on free list 162 *Manheim, Pa.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 12012249 *Manicure Knives,* duty on 126 *Manila Fiber,* duty on, cables and cordage 140 on free list, binding twine 155 not dressed, or manufactured, not specially provided for 157 *Manila Hemp,* duty on, braids, laces, etc 147 hats, bonnets, and hoods 147 *Manistique, Mich.,* deficiency appropriation for aids to navigation 224 *Manitou, Colo.,* condemned cannon granted to 1212 *Manley, Charlotte S. (widow),* pension 1516 *Mann, Agnes (daughter),* pension 1385 *Mann, Catharine (widow),* pension 1550 *Mann, Gideon F.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 967 *Mann, Lewis W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 988 *Mann, Mary (daughter),* pension 1385 *Mann, Nannie A. (daughter),* pension 1491 *Manna,* on free list 159 *Manning, Mary E.,* land patent to 1374 *Manning, Rebecca J. (widow),* pension 1418 *Manning, Susan E. (widow),* pension increased 1339 *Mans, Daniel,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Mansfield, Johanna (widow),* pension increased 1533 *Mansfield, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 10 *Mantel, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 963 *Mantels, Friezes, etc.,* duty on, of earthenware tiling 120 slate 123 *Manti National Forest, Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 proclamation modifying area of 1950 *Manufacturers of Tobacco, etc.,* special tax on manufacturers of tobacco 752 cigars 753 cigarettes 753 term defined 753 *Manufactures, Collections Illustrating Progress of,* on free list, by States, societies, etc., not for sale; conditions 165 *Manufacturing Bonded Warehouses* (*see* Warehouses, Bonded Manufacturing). *Manufacturing Establishments,* appropriation for completing census, canvass of 1040 *Manures,* on free list 158 substances used only for 158 *Manuscripts,* on free list 159 *Manzano National Forest, N. Mex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Maple Sugar and Sirup,* duty on 131 free of duty after May 1, 1916 131 *Maps,* appropriation for geologic 47, 646, 857 for post route, etc 303 for connected, etc.; distribution 489, 1031 for separate State and Territorial 489, 1031 designated areas under enlarged homestead provisions 489, 1031 duty on 146 on free list, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 155 for the United States or Library of Congress 155 printed more than twenty years 155 *Maps, War Department,* appropriation for publication of Engineer 38, 637, 848 *Maquoketa, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 826 *Maratta, Annie W. (widow),* pension increased 1381 *Maratta, Caleb,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 971 *Marble,* duty on, monuments, etc 123 mosaic cubes of 123 rough, etc 123 sawed or dressed 123 *Marble, Works in,* on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 166 *Marbleized Paper,* duty on hand-dipped 145 *Marbles, Toy,* duty on 147 *Mare Island, Cal.,* appropriation for navy yard, public works 401, 936 improvement of hydraulics, Mare Island Straits 401 for fuel-oil storage 937 for marine barracks 937 *Mare Island Straits, Cal.,* modifications of plan for improving hydraulics, permitted 216 *Marengo, Iowa,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Margarita Island, Canal Zone,* appropriation for filling swamp, etc., Army post 74 *Marianna, Ark.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Marianna, Fla.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Marietta, Ga., African Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 967 *Marietta, Ga., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 967 *Marine Corps,* appropriation for pay of officers, active list 410, 948 increased pay for sea duty to officers and enlisted men 948 for pay of officers, retired list 410, 948 for enlisted men 410, 948 number of noncommissioned officers increased 948 number of privates decreased 9482250 appropriation for retired enlisted men 410, 948 for undrawn clothing 410, 949 for mileage to officers without troops 410, 949 for commutation of quarters, officers without troops 411, 949 for pay of civil force 411, 949 to constitute pay fund 411, 949 for provisions; commutation of rations 411, 949 sale of subsistence articles to officers, enlisted men, etc 411, 949 for clothing 411, 949 for fuel 411, 950 for military stores, etc 411, 950 for transportation and recruiting 412, 950 for repairs to barracks, etc 412, 950 per diem, enlisted men 412, 950 for forage 412, 950 for commutation of quarters, officers with troops, etc 412, 950 for contingent 412, 950 to constitute fund of maintenance, Quartermaster’s Department 412, 951 for repairs and preservation of public works 402 for barracks, Mare Island and Norfolk 937 deficiency appropriations for pay 230, 232, 331, 334, 577, 579, 1156, 1160 for barracks and quarters 230 for transportation and recruiting 334, 577, 579, 1156 for contingent 334, 570, 577, 1146, 1156, 1160 for clothing 570 for military stores 570, 1146 for commutation of quarters 577 for provisions 1146 for forage 1146 aviation service provisions 939 Commandant hereafter to be appointed for four years 241 rank, pay, etc 241 on retirement 241 to resume grade when detail terminates 241 involuntary retirement of officers repealed 938 restoration to active list of officers retired under 939 midshipmen on graduation may be assigned to 103 restoration of Constantine Marrast Perkins on active list as colonel 939 sale of Army subsistence supplies permitted to officers and enlisted men of 361, 1072 *Marine Hospitals,* appropriation for repairs and preservation of buildings 15, 616, 830 for mechanical equipment for 16, 616, 830 for officers’ quarters, Wilmington, N. C 17 for Baltimore, Md 17 for Detroit, Mich 17 for New Orleans, La 615 for extending street through grounds, San Francisco, Cal 615 for maintenance 24, 624, 837 admission of contagious, etc., cases for study 24, 624, 837 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 315 *Marine Insurance,* stamp tax on policies of 762 *Marion, Ill.,* condemned cannon granted to 1209 *Marion, Ind.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 41, 640, 851 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 318, 1145 for public building 562 *Marion, Kans.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1207 *Marion, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 612 *Marion, S. C.,* appropriation for public building 826 *Marion, Va.,* condemned cannon granted to 1211 *Maritime Law, International Conference on,* appropriation for participating in 275, 450 *Market Value of Imports* (*see* Actual Market Value of Imported Merchandise). *Markets and Rural Organization, Department of Agriculture, Office of,* appropriation for salaries 1111 for general expenses 1111 for distributing information on marketing, etc., farm products 1112 for grading, baling, etc., cotton; investigations 1112 testing spinning value of grades, etc 1112 for studies in rural credits, etc 1112 for administrative expenses 1112 for enforcing Cotton futures Act 1112 *Markets, D. C.,* appropriation for market masters; expenses, etc 519, 896 for fish wharf and market expenses 519, 896 for repairs, etc 901 for new roof, Eastern 901 *Markets, Office of, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for distributing information on marketing, etc., farm products 440 *Markham, Sidney,* payment, of Court of Claims findings to heir of 965 *Marking Imported Articles,* with country of origin in legible English words required 194 packages to be labeled, etc., also with quantity of contents 194 punishment for violations 194 *Markland, George W.,* pension increased 1577 *Markle, Aaron,* pension increased 1494 *Marks, George A.,* pension increased 1273 *Marks, Harriet M. (widow),* pension increased 1514 *Marks, Jennie C. (widow),* pension increased 1280 *Markwood, Ida E. (widow),* pension 1434 *Marlin, Tex.,* appropriation for piblic building 10 limit of cost increased, public building at 794 *Marling, Jacob P.,* pension 1604 *Marney, David V,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 984 *Marquette, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 636, 848 *Marquette National Forest, Mich.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427 *Marrons, Nuts,* on free list 160 *Marrow,* on free list, crude 159 *Marsden, William H.,* pension increased 1419 *Marsh, Francis M.,* pension increased 13392251 *Marsh, John,* pension increased 1281 *Marsh, Samuel,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 989 *Marshall, Charles C..* pension increased 1292 *Marshall, Ellen F. (widow),* pension increased 1410 *Marshall, John W.,* pension increased 1324 *Marshall, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 10 *Marshall, Mo., Christian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Marshall, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 10, 612 *Marshall, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South.* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Marshall, Va., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Marshall, William,* pension increased 1383 *Marshall, William L.,* pension increased 1562 *Marsha 11, Woodson S.,* pension increased 1372 *Marshalltown, Iowa,* release of part of public building site to 1244 *Marshals, Consular Courts,* appropriation for, in China, Chosen, and Turkey 452, 1125 *Marshals, United States Courts,* appropriation for salaries, etc.; advances 54, 653, 867 pay reduced, Arkansas western district 54 deficiency appropriation for salaries, etc 221, 231, 232, 323, 332, 335, 579, 580, 1158 may appoint, etc., bonded deputies without regard to civil service laws, etc 208 salaries of judges and court officials to be paid by 653 Supreme Court, retired judges and officials in District of Columbia, excepted 653 *Marshfield, Oreg.,* may fill in Mill Slough, Coos Bay 233 *Marshmallow,* on free list, root, etc., unmanufactured 159 *Marsons, Manette,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 966 *Martin, Arthur W.,* pension 1573 *Martin, Christian,* pension increased 1495 *Martin, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1532 *Martin, Francis C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 963 *Martin, H. D.,* reimbursement to 1452 *Martin, Jacob T.,* pension increased 1505 *Martin, James H.,* pension increased 1351 *Martin, John,* pension increased 1489 *Martin, Hudson J.,* pension increased 1506 *Martin, L. J., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 227 *Martin, Lucy M. (widow),* pension increased 1273 *Martin, Murrandia (widow),* pension 1530 *Martin, Robert J.,* pension increased 1516 *Martin, Rufus,* pension increased 1381 *Martin, Ruth B. (widow),* pension increased 1355 *Martin, Sallie A. (widow),* pension 1559 *Martin, Samuel P.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Martin, William D.,* pension increased 1241 *Martindale, Harriet C. (widow),* pension 1553 *Martineau, James Henry,* pension increased 1286 *Martinique,* parcel post convention with 1623 *Martins Ferry, Ohio,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Martinsburg, W. Va.,* appropriation for public building 826 terms of court at 702 *Martinsburg, W. Va., Trinity Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Maryville, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 10 *Maryville, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 826 condemned cannon granted to 1209 *Masks,* duty on, paper or pulp 151 *Masmar, Sallie E. (widow),* pension increased 1282 *Mason, Glorvinia, and John O. Mason,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 963 *Mason, Isaac,* pension increased 1421 *Mason, James H.,* pension increased 1390 *Mason, Joseph A.,* pension increased 1447 *Mason, Samuel G.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 979 *Mason, William H.,* pension increased 1394 *Massachusetts,* consent of Congress to agreed boundary line between Connecticut and 727 *Massaponax, Va., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Massengale, Marcus M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 963 *Massie, Bland,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 989 *Masters, Susan C. (widow),* pension 1434 *Matanuska Coal Field, Alaska,* survey of, directed 741 area reserved from leasing, etc 742 provisions for mining, etc 742 *Match Boxes,* duty on, jewelry 149 *Matches,* duty on, friction or lucifer 148 wax 1482252 duty on, wind 148 in books, folders, etc 148 *Matches, White Phosphorus,* importation of foreign made, prohibited 148 *Materials of Foreign Production,* for shipbuilding admitted free; proof required 196 for repair of American vessels may be withdrawn from warehouse free of duty 196 *Matewan, W. Va.,* bridge authorized across Tug Fork, Big Sandy River at 205 *Matheny, J. A.,* may make homestead entry 1245 *Mather, James T.,* pension increased 1237 *Mather, Sophia F. C. (widow),* pension 1257 *Mather, William H.,* pension increased 1355 *Mathews, John Travis,* pension increased 1481 *Mathieu, Delima (widow),* pension increased 1502 *Mathis, William R.,* pension increased 1412 *Matlock, Benjamin,* pension 1581 *Matlock, Marcella (widow),* pension increased 1607 *Mats,* duty on, cork carpet 141 corticine 141 cotton, and mattings 143 bath 140 dog and goat skin 148 flax, hemp, jute, etc 141 linoleum 141 oilcloth 141 straw, etc., not otherwise provided for 141 wool, not specially provided for 143 *Matsel, Nancy (widow),* pension 1431 *Matthes, Margaretha (widow),* pension 1570 *Matthews, Miles,* pension increased 1584 *Mattings,* duty on, China, Japan, and India straw 141 cocoa fiber 151 cotton 143 rattan 151 straw, etc., floor 141 *Mattison, Alexander,* pension increased 1348 *Mattoon, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 10 *Maumee River, Ind. and Ohio,* preliminary examination of, and tributaries, to be made 1060 *Maw, Arthur W. S.,* pension 1279 *Maxson, Jessie A. (widow),* pension increased 1514 *Maxwell, Eleanor,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 965 *Maxwell, Isaac S.,* pension increased 1413 *Mayer, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1332 *Mayes, Joseph A.,* pension increased 1299 *Mayfield, William M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 984 *Maynard, Decatur,* pension increased 1561 *Mayo, Fred,* pension increased 1287 *Mays, John S.,* pension increased 1494 *Mays, Louvina (widow),* pension 1316 *Mazzard Cherry Seedlings,* duty on 133 *Meacham, James E.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 984 *Mead, David W.,* pension increased 1535 *Meade, Major General George Gordon,* commission created to select site and erect memorial to, in Washington, D. C 1222 memorial to be furnished by Pennsylvania 1222 design, etc., to be approved by Fine Arts Commission 1222 *Meal,* duty on, oat 132 on rice 132 on free list corn 156 *Mears, Lieut. Frederick,* detailed for service in construction, etc., of railroads in Alaska 772 *Measurement of Vessels for Panama Canal,* proclamation prescribing rules for 1968 *Meat Inspection,* appropriation for additional expenses 420, 1091 extended to reindeer 420 deficiency appropriation for 332, 578 *Meath, Patrick G.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 984 *Meats,* duty on extracts of, not specially provided for 135 venison, and other game 135 on free list, fresh 159 prepared or preserved, not specially provided for 159 none admitted entry unless wholesome, etc 159 compliance with meat inspection and pure food laws after entry 159 destruction, etc., if refused admission 159 *Mecham, James,* pension increased 1301 *Mechanical Equipment for Public Buildings,* appropriation for heating, hoisting, etc 16, 616, 830 deficiency appropriation for 229, 333, 577, 1155, 1159 *Mechanical Musical Reproductions,* proclamation including, in copyright privileges to great Britain 2044 *Mechling, Henry W. B.,* pension increased 1601 *Mecklenburg County, N. C.,* fence around Vance Park, Charlotte, donated to Craighead Cemetery 1459 *Medals,* for Panama-Pacific Exposition awards to be prepared at Philadelphia Mint; payment, etc 794 on free list, bestowed as prizes, etc 159 to be presented to officers and crew, of “Kroonland” for services to burning steamer “Volturno” 769 to Señores Domicio da Gama, Rómulo S. Náon, and Eduardo Suárez in appreciation of services in Mexican controversy 12282253 *Medals of Honor, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard,* preparation of, authorized for awarding to officers 931 *Medbery, Harry N,* pension increased 1412 *Meder, Mary,* appraisement of damages to property of, change of grade, Union Station, D.C 685 appropriation for award, etc 686 *Medford, Oreg.,* appropriation for public building 11, 612, 826 *Mediation of Railway Employees’ Differences* (*see* Board of Mediation and Conciliation). *Medical Charities, D. C.,* appropriation for 545, 919 for Gallinger Hospital for municipal purposes, plans 545 *Medical College of Alabama, Mobile, Ala.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 964 *Medical Congress, Pan American,* delegates invited to attend, at San Francisco, Cal 1127 appropriation for entertaining 1127 *Medical Department, Army,* appropriation for Hospital Corps, enlisted men; longevity 355, 1066 for pay of officers; longevity 356, 1068 for acting dental surgeons and contract surgeons 356, 1068 for Superintendent Nurse Corps 356, 1068 for nurses (female) 356, 1068 for hospital matrons 358, 1069 for veterinarians 358, 1069 for repairs, etc., Hot Springs, Ark., hospital 1079 for supplies, etc 367, 1079 for preventing, etc., epidemic diseases 368, 1080 for employees, nurses, etc 368, 1080 for Hot Springs Hospital, Ark 368, 1080 sale of supplies to National Red Cross, etc., permitted 1080 for paying Panama Canal, for hospital care of Canal Zone garrison 1080 for museum; library 368, 1080 for Field Service and Correspondence School for medical officers 1063 for artificial limbs 38, 637, 849 for appliances for disabled soldiers 38, 637, 849 for trusses 38, 638, 849 for Providence Hospital, D. C 38, 638, 849 for Garfield Hospital, D.C 38, 638, 849 for contagious diseases wards, Providence and Garfield Hospitals 38 deficiency appropriation for supplies, etc 380 for hospital care, Canal Zone garrisons 1144 credit in accounts allowed for supplies issued to flood sufferers, etc., 1913 216 details of medical inspectors; restriction 351 officer appointed major general in, to become head of the department 1191 limit of tour of service during his incumbency suspended 1191 when separated from active list, rank of head to be brigadier general 1191 personnel to be attached to volunteer organizations 348 settlement of accounts between, and other bureaus, etc 1080 volunteer officers, status when detailed at hospitals 351 *Medical Department, Navy* (*see* Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy). *Medical Museum and Library, Army,* appropriation for preserving specimens, etc 368, 1080 *Medicinal Compounds, Preparations, etc.,* duty on, containing alcohol 115 in packages, capsules, etc 115 not specially provided for 114 *Medicinal Preparations,* drawback allowed on domestic alcohol used in manufacture of, exported 200 *Medicinal Soaps,* duty on 119 *Medicine Bow National Forest, Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Medicines, Adulterated, etc.,* appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 431, 1102 *Medicines for Preventing Conception, etc.,* importation of, forbidden; seizure, etc 194 *Mediterranean Fruit Fly,* appropriation for investigations of 423, 1104 *Medsker, Enoch,* pension increased 1241 *Meece, Hanah (widow),* pension 1405 *Meehan, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1322 *Meek, Cornelius,* pension increased 1597 *Meekin, James H.,* pension increased 1520 *Meerschaum,* duty on, crude 152 *Mehringer, Barbara (widow),* pension increased 1567 *Meissner, Anna M. (widow),* pension increased 1491 *Melada,* duty on 131 free of duty after May 1, 1916 131 *Mellady, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1341 *Mellette County, S. Dak.,* time extended for payments by settlers on ceded lands of Rosebud Reservation in 383 *Mellinger, Annie (widow),* pension increased 1412 *Melton, Elisha J.,* pension increased 1285 *Melville, R. I.,* appropriation for naval fuel-oil depot 401, 937 *Members of the House of Representatives,* appropriation for compensation 458, 1001 commencement of pay of, elected for unexpired terms 458 for mileage 458, 1001 for clerk hire 461, 1003 clerks to be placed on roll of employees; appointment, etc 461, 1004 deficiency appropriation for pay 575 for mileage 798 mileage, first session, 63d Congress, immediately available 1 *Memorial Amphitheater, Arlington, Va.,* appropriation for construction of, and chapel 636, 848 *Memorial, Macdonough,* appropriation for erection of, etc 669 *Memorial Monument to Women of the Civil War,* deficiency appropriation for site and building in District of Columbia as 2332254 *Memorials,* appropriation for expenses of Congressional committees to dedication of Jefferson, Saint Louis, Mo 236 commission created for erection of, to Maj. Gen. George Gordon Meade 1222 *Memphis, Tenn.,* limit of cost increased, public building site 513 appropriation for, and building 513 deficiency appropriation for 562 payment of Court of Claims findings to the city of 984 time extended for bridging Mississippi River at 810 *Memphis, Tenn., First Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Memphis, Tenn., Third Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Memphis, Tex.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Mena, Ark.,* condemned cannon granted to 1207 *Menard, Narcisse (daughter),* pension 1342 *Menaugh, James,* pension increased 1579 *Mendenhall, Hymelius,* pension increased 1535 *Mendota, Ill.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Menominee Indian Reservation, Wis.,* forest investigations, etc., on Indian reservations not applicable to 79, 585 *Menomonie, Wis.,* appropriation for public building 11, 612 *Men’s Gloves,* duty on, leather, glace finish 150 all other leather, not specially provided for 150 *Menthol,* duty on 117 *Mentzer, Christianne C. (widow),* pension increased 1340 *Mercantile Credits,* stamp tax on bonds guaranteeing 762 *Mercer, Bentley C.,* pension increased 1502 *Merchandise, Abandoned,* from sunken vessels in American waters may be brought in free of duty after two years 197 *Merchant, Frederick R.,* pension 1326 *Merchant Marine,* licensed officers to report defects, accidents to machinery, etc 893 admit persons in pilot house or engine room to learn the profession 894 revocation of license or suspension for failure to report, etc 894 *Merchant Marine, etc.,* convention for International Commerce Commission on, to be requested of International Institute of Agriculture 779 *Merchant Seamen* (*see also* Life Saving Regulations), loss of, on a voyage to be replaced with similar or higher grade 1164 report to consul 1164 fishing and whaling vessels and yachts excepted 1164 division of, firemen, etc., into watches, at sea 1164 alternative deck and fireroom work prohibited 1164 excepting when necessary to save property or life; drills 1164 in harbors, no unnecessary work allowed on Sundays and holidays 1164 dispatch of vessel not prevented 1164 nine hours a day’s work 1164 entitled to discharge, etc., if requirements not complied with 1164 fishing and whaling vessels and yachts excepted 1164 wages to be paid, on termination of agreement, or discharge 1164 on foreign voyages, or between Atlantic and Pacific ports 1164 minimum at discharge 1164 penalty for refusal, etc 1164 not applicable to seamen sharing in profits 1165 while in port, during voyage 1165 limitation 1165 in full, at end of voyage 1165 release may be set aside 1165 applicable to foreign vessels in American ports 1165 enforcement 1165 inspection of unseaworthiness of vessel on complaint of majority of crew, etc 1165 duties of consul to cause 1165 space required for, increased; description, etc 1165 steamboats on the Mississippi, etc 1166 for washing, etc., on new vessels 1166 penalty for violations; fumigation 1166 punishment for offenses by, modified 1166 desertion; imprisonment omitted 1166 absence without leave, etc 1166 quitting after arrival at port of delivery 1166 willful disobedience at sea 1167 continued disobedience or neglect of duty 1167 assaulting officers 1167 damaging vessel; embezzling, etc., stores or cargo 1167 smuggling 1167 consuls to discountenance insubordination, etc 1167 inquire into complaints; entry of discharge, etc 1167 entry in log. etc 1167 flogging and corporal punishment prohibited 1167 punishment for 1167 if by other officer, to be surrendered by master 1167 liability for escape 1167 daily allowance of water and butter increased 1168 payment of wages in advance, etc., unlawful 1168 to any person for shipment from wages 1168 punishment for 1168 liability for full wages after earned 1168 punishment for receiving pay from, for shipping 1168 allotment of wages earned by, permitted to members of family 1168 approval by shipping commissioner; enforcement, etc 11682255 allotment of wages; stipulations for, to be made in agreement 1168 other, unlawful; punishment for false claim of relationship 1168 provisions applicable to foreign ships in domestic waters 1169 clearance denied, unless provisions for, complied with 1169 regulations to be made by Commissioner of Navigation for 1169 wages of, and apprentices, not subject to attachment 1169 assignment of, or salvage, restricted 1169 applicable to fishing vessels 1169 orders for support of family excepted 1169 crew requirements; proportion able to understand orders 1169 proportion of able seamen 1169 service necessary for rating as able seamen; on the seas 1169 on Great Lakes, etc 1169 graduates of school ships 1169 physical examinations 1169 limited allowance after one year’s sea service, etc 1169 certificate of rating as able seamen to be issued 1170 proof required, etc 1170 record to be kept by board of local inspectors 1170 collector of customs to refuse clearance upon sworn information, etc., of noncompliane with 1170 time for filing 1170 punishment for false affidavit 1170 penalty for violations by owner, master, etc., of vessel 1170 regulations for vessels excluded from operation of, to be made 1170 life saving regulations 1170 arrest of, for desertion, as provided for in treaties, to be abrogated 1184 notice of termination to be given foreign Governments 1184 repeal of provisions for, on termination of notice 1184 in effect as to United States vessels in eight months 1185 as to foreign vessels in twelve months 1185 under treaty obligations after requisite notice 1185 care of incapacitated, if master unable to appear before consul to give discharge 1185 *Merchant’s Hope Protestant Episcopal Church, Prince George County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Merchants Transfer and Storage Company,* deficiency appropriation for, payment to 1152 *Mercurial Preparations,* duty on 115 *Meredith, Carlton,* pension 1449 *Merical, Jesse,* pension increased 1291 *Meridian Hill Park, D. C.,* appropriation for plans for improvement of 34 for retaining wall 634, 846 *Mermentau River, La.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1059 at the mouth 1059 *Merrill, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1400 *Merrill, Electa B. (widow),* pension increased 1252 *Merrill, Henry S.,* pension increased 1494 *Merrill, William T.,* pension increased 1369 *Merrill, Wis.,* appropriation for public building 826 *Merrimac River,* bridge authorized across at Lawrence, Mass 684 *Merrimac River, Mass, and N. H,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1055 *Merriman, Fergus H.,* pension increased 1420 *Merriman, John W.,* pension 1360 *Merritt, Annie F. (widow),* pension 1427 *Merritt, George S.,* pension increased 1345 *Merritt, Rebecca S. (widow),* pension 1555 *Mesa Verde National Park, Colo.,* appropriation for protection, etc 50, 649, 863 lands added to, by exchange with Wiminuche Band, of Southern Ute Indians 82 supervision of prehistoric ruins outside of, repealed 84 *Mesh Bags,* duty on, metal 149 *Meskimen, Allen,* pension increased 1236 *Messenger, Martha E. (widow),* pension increased 1576 *Messenger Service, Mail,* appropriation for 300 deficiency appropriation for 333, 579, 1150 *Messengers,* appropriation for, House of Representatives 460, 1002 for Senate 456, 999 deficiency appropriation for, House of Representatives 1153 *Messer, James,* pension increased 1510 *Messer smith, Hosea G. (son),* pension 1388 *Messick, John F.,* pension increased 1483 *Mester, William J.,* pension increased 1607 *Metal,* duty on, beads and spangles 146 jewelry, gold, etc 149 stampings, galleries, etc., of, used in manufacture of jewelry 149 on free list, type, etc., old 163 *Metal Covered Paper,* duty on 145 *Metal Threads* (*see also* Tinsel Wire), duty on 128 *Metallic Mineral Substances,* duty on crude, not specially provided for 129 *Metallics,* duty on bronze 128 *Metallurgical Industries,* appropriation for investigating prevention of waste, etc., in 647, 858 *Metals,* duty on articles of, not specially provided for, not gold plated, etc 1302256 duty on, unwrought, not specially provided for 129 with other metal imposed 124 *Metals and Manufactures of,* Schedule C, Tariff of 1913 123 *Metanilic Add,* duty on 116 *Metcalf, Felida Z.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 984 *Metcalf, Theodore,* pension increased 1347 *Methodist Episcopal Church, Northern Minnesota Conference of,* patent for lot to issue to 591 *Methods of Offidal Business,* payment forbidden to experts, etc., inaugurating new or changing old 335 unless specifically authorized 335 expenses of assistants to authorized experts restricted 335 *Methyl Alcohol,* on free list 153 *Metoyer, Ozam D.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 972 *Metoyer, Theophile,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 973 *Metronomes,* duty on 151 *Metropolis, Ill.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 bridge authorized across Ohio River at 792 *Metropolitan Police, D. C.* (*see* Police, D. C.). *Metzer, Nicholas,* pension increased 1538 *Meuillon, Alphonse,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 973 *Meuillon, Francois,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 973 *Meuillon, Luden,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 973 *Mexican Controversy,* thanks of Congress tendered Señores Domicio da Gama, Rómulo S. Naón, and Eduardo Suárez, for generous services in 1228 gold medals to be presented in estimation of their appreciated services 1228 appropriation for expenses 1228 *Mexican Disturbances,* appropriation for Mexican Northwestern Railway Company, transporting refugees 30 for relief and transportation of American citizens in Mexico 238, 346 deficiency appropriation for relief, etc., of destitute American citizens 208 for reimbursing Army advances for relief of destitute American citizens 313 for allowance in accounts of First Lieut. A. Moren, for commission expenses 567 for transporting, etc., interned Mexican refugees at Fort Wingate, N. Mex., etc 568, 1144 *Mexican Kickapoo Indians,* delivery of checks to individual Indians for moneys due them 597 reserved for minors and Paw-kaw-kah 597 *Mexican Northwestern Railway Company,* appropriation for transporting American refugees from Mexico 30 *Mexican Soldiers and Refugees,* deficiency appropriation for expenses of interned 319, 568, 1144 *Mexico,* appropriation for ambassador to 442, 1116 for secretary of embassy 443 for second secretary 443 for third secretary 443 for Boundary Commission 446, 1120 for acquisition of embassy premises, City of Mexico 451 for relief, etc., of American citizens in 238, 346 deficiency appropriation for relief, etc., of American citizens in 208 Congressional representation at commemoration exercises, naval victims at Vera Cruz, authorized 1616 employment of armed forces in, by the President justified 770 hostility to people, or purpose to make war upon, disclaimed 770 proclamation revoking prohibition against exporting arms, etc 1992 *Mexico, Gulf of* (*see* Gulf of Mexico). *Mexico, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 11 *Mexico, Mo., First Christian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Mexico, Mo., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Meyer, Elizabeth M. (widow),* pension increased 1560 *Meyers, Robert,* pension increased 1348 *Miakka River, Fla.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1058 *Miami County, Ind.,* may bridge Wabash River 235 *Miami, Fla.,* appropriation for public building 11 *Miami River, Ohio,* preliminary examination of, and tributaries, to be made 1060 *Mianus River, Conn.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1056 *Mica,* duty on, manufactures of 120 unmanufactured 120 *Michael, Andrew,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 995 *Michael, Philip,* payment of Court of Claims findings to son of 978 *Michael, Thomas W.,* pension increased 1269 *Michel, George F.,* pension 1435 *Michel, John,* pension increased 1349 *Michigan,* statue of Zachariah Chandler accepted from, for Statuary Hall 1615 *Michigan National Forest, Mich.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Mick, Simeon,* pension increased 1344 *Microscopes,* duty on 123 *Middleburg, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 9912257 *Middlesboro, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 612, 826 *Middletown, Conn.,* appropriation for public building 826 *Middletown, Md., Christ Reformed Congregation,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 975 *Middletown, Md., German Reformed Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to successors of 975 *Middletown, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 826 *Middletown, Pa.,* condemned cannon granted to 1208 *Middletown, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Middletown, Va., Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal Church (colored),* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Middletown, Va., Saint Thomas Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Middleway, W. Va., Methodist Protestant Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Midland, Mich.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Midshipmen, Navy,* appointment of enlisted men as, authorized 410 examination provisions 410 increase in number of, continued until June 30, 1919 103 on graduation to be commissioned ensigns, or assigned to Marine Corps or staff corps 103 *Miexsell, Peter,* pension increased 1491 *Migratory Game Birds, etc.,* appropriation for enforcing law protecting 434, 1105 proclamation prescribing regulations for protection of 1960 revising regulations for protection of 2024, 2032 *Mihalak, Catherean (widow),* pension 1352 *Mikels, William W.,* pension increased 1409 *Milam, Ellen (widow),* pension increased 1527 *Milan, Italy,* appropriation for delegates to International Alcoholism Congress at 110 *Milbank, S. Dak.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Milbee, Hester A. (widow),* pension 1437 *Milbourn, Jonathan,* pension increased 1480 *Milbourn, Oliver,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 994 *Mileage,* for Senate and House of Representatives first session Sixty-third Congress, immediately available 1 *Mileage, Army,* deficiency appropriation for, relief of flood sufferers, etc., 1913 215 *Mileisen, Edward H.,* pension increased 1292 *Miles City; Mont.,* appropriation for public building 612, 826 *Miles, Daniel,* pension 1603 *Miles, Harriett,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 977 *Miles, Peter L.,* pension 1576 *Miles, William,* pension increased 1317 *Milford, Mass.,* appropriation for public building 612 *Military Academy,* appropriation for support of the 336, 1128 for pay of professors 336, 1128 for chaplain and master of sword 336, 1128 for pay of cadets 336, 1128 successors admitted after three years’ course 1128 for extra pay to officers 336, 1128 for constructing quartermaster 336, 1129 for longevity 336, 1129 for enlisted men 336, 1129 for band 336, 1129 for field musicians 337, 1129 for general Army service detachment 337, 1129 for extra-duty pay, Quartermaster detachment 337, 1129 for Cavalry detachment 337, 1129 for Artillery detachment 337, 1129 for Engineer detachment 337, 1129 for extra pay, first reenlistments 338, 1130 for travel; clothing, not drawn; interest on deposits 338, 1130 for extra pay, detached service 338, 1130 for pay of civilians 339, 1131 for expenses, Board of Visitors 340, 1132 for contingencies, superintendent 340, 1132 for repairs and improvements 340, 1132 for fuel, lights, etc 340, 1133 for postage, stationery, etc 341, 1133 for transportation 341, 1133 for printing 341, 1133 for expenses, department of cavalry, artillery, and infantry tactics 341, 1133 allowance in accounts of Lieut. Col. J. M. Carson, jr 1133 for department of civil and military engineering 341, 1134 for department of natural and experimental philosophy 342, 1134 for department of mathematics 342, 1134 for department of chemistry, mineralogy, and geology 342, 1134 for department of drawing 342, 1134 for department of modern languages 342, 1135 for department of law 342, 1135 for department of practical military engineering 342, 1135 for department of ordnance and gunnery 342, 1135 for department of military hygiene 343, 1135 for department of English and history 343, 1135 for lectures 343, 1135 for miscellaneous and incidental expenses 343, 1135 for lighting, plumbing, etc 343, 1135 for library, etc 343, 1135 for contingent, academic board; technical supplies 343, 1136 for band instruments, etc 343, 1136 for laundry, mess utensils, etc 343, 1136 for policing barracks, etc 344, 1136 for cadet barracks; furniture 344, 1136 for children’s school 344, 1136 for fire extinguishing apparatus 1136 for buildings and grounds 344, 11362258 appropriation for ordnance museum; laboratory, etc 344, 1136 for soldiers’ hospital 344, 1136 for waterworks; cadet mess 344, 1137 for cadet hospital 344, 1137 for cadet barracks 344, 1137 for post cemetery 345, 1137 for walls, roads, etc 345, 1137 for draining swamps 345 for models, relief plans, etc 345 for ponton shed 1137 for repairs, etc., south barracks 1137 for waterproofing buildings 1137 for automobile fire engine 1137 for increasing power plant 1137 for docks and wharves 1137 wharfage dues to be collected from vessels 1137 for improvement of roads, grounds, etc 345, 1137 deficiency appropriation for current expenses 577 appointment as cadet in, authorized of Thomas Green Peyton 1230 polo ponies, purchase limited for use of 363, 1075 readmission of Francis Graves Bonham authorized 1295 reinstatement of Frank Ellsworth McCorkle authorized 1268 *Military Attaches,* appropriation for expenses abroad, etc 351, 1063 *Military Aviators, Army,* grade established; details, etc 515 *Military Colleges,* may purchase supplies, etc., from Army, if officer is detailed as professor, etc 512 *Military Establishment* (*see* Army), *Military Information, Army,* appropriation for contingent expenses 351, 1062 payment of travel, military attaches 351, 1062 for observing war operations abroad 1063 for translator and librarian 358, 1069 *Military Parks* (*see* National Parks). *Military Posts, Army,* appropriation for construction, etc.; restriction 29 for Schofield Barracks, Hawaii 629, 842 rooms for post offices to be provided at posts 629 for seacoast defenses, barracks and quarters, limit for officers’ quarters 29, 629, 802 for Fort Monroe, Va 29, 629, 842 for quarters for Seacoast Artillery in Philippines and Hawaii 30, 630, 842 for expenses of officers’, etc., schools at 362, 1073 for construction, etc., exchanges 364, 1076 rental, etc., moving-picture outfits 1076 for constructing roads, walks, wharves, and drainage 365, 1077 for establishing water and sewer systems at 366, 1077 for construction, etc., of hospitals at 367, 1079 for Governors Island, N. Y., sea wall 842 for improving water supply, Corregidor Island, P. I 1077 deficiency appropriation for water and sewers, relief of flood sufferers, etc., 1913 215 for water and sewer systems at 229, 331, 334, 380, 1144, 1156 for roads, walks, wharves, and drainage 577, 1156 *Military Prison, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,* superseded by United States Disciplinary Barracks 1084 *Military Records Corrected,* Barger, Jacob 1590 Bethurum, Isaac 1474 Burgess, Mirick 1458 Cadwallader, Alonzo D 1541 Canfield, Byron W 1473 Chandler, George P 1473 Clark, Charles M 1474 Coffman, Waldo H 1392 Cook, Philip 1457 Cooper, Jacob M 1457 Coulson, Charles A 1471 Gardells, George 1306 Grady, James 1591 Graff, Fred 1593 Grant, Charles R 1310 Gray, John M 1545 Haines, John T 1472 Ham, William 1591 Hampton, Daniel 1294 Hathaway, H. S 1545 Hoover, Abraham 1449 Hubbell, Augustus Dudley 1591 Hughes, Miles A 1548 Lewis, Alfred S 1473 Logan, Matthew 1392 McGee, Patrick, alias Patrick Gallagher 1462 McGreevey, James W 1547 McLean, W. D., alias Donald McLean 1247 Mo wen, David 1549 Pelham, Marcus L 1306 Rayfield, Charles H 1547 Richter, Charles 1473 Rogers, Lucien P 1391 Scott, Peter 1543 Shannon, William H 1541 Stahl, Ernest O 1303 Stone, Hosea 1306 Tomlinson, Francis 1543 von Werthen, Herman 1458 Wallace, William A 1547 Watson, Seth 1392 Whiteside, Edward 1546 Winner, Aaron S 1457 *Military Reservations,* jurisdiction ceded to California over part of Presidio of San Francisco and Fort Mason, Cal., while used for Exposition 783 *Military Reservations, Abandoned,* appropriation of survey, etc., of 47, 645, 856 grant of Fort Hays, to Kansas, modified 710 opened to entry, Fort Bridger, Wyo 709 survey, opening, etc., of Fort Assinniboine, Mont 807 *Military Stores, Marine Corps,* appropriation for 411, 950 deficiency appropriation for 570 *Militia,* deficiency appropriation for replacing stores, etc., to Ohio National Guard 215 *Militia Affairs Division, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc., office of Chief of Staff 481, 1023 for rent 481 for miscellaneous expenses 481, 1023 all payable from militia appropriations 481, 1023 *Militia, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 548, 922 for pay of troops other than Government employees 548, 9232259 deficiency appropriation for naval battalion 214, 316, 1142 for J. Edward Chapman 1142 *Militia, Naval* (*see also* Naval Militia), appropriation for arming and equipping 399, 950 *Militia, Organized,* appropriation for subsistence, etc., officers attending service schools 358, 1070 for expenses of encampments, etc., with Army 359, 1071 selection of site in either Tennessee or Alabama for permanent camp 359 for transporting teams to national match 1071 for care of horses for Field Artillery 1071 number allowed each battery; enlisted men to be detailed, etc 1071 purchase of horses from Militia fund; use restricted 1071 issue of condemned Army horses 1072 for Coast Artillery armory equipment, etc., for 360 for procuring, etc., Field Artillery material for issue to 371, 1083 limit on purchases 1083 for ammunition for Field Artillery 371, 1083 limit on purchases 1083 deficiency appropriation for encampment and maneuvers 1156 acceptance of, in volunteer army in time of war; conditions 347 in advance of other organizations 347 appointment of officers; commissions 347 subject to Regular Army regulations 347 annual allotment to States, etc., only available upon compliance with conditions specified by Secretary of War 360 officers eligible to commissions from the President in volunteers 347 assignments to be in arm, not regimental 348 part of, to constitute Naval Militia 283 appropriation for organizations, etc 286 *Milk,* on free list 159 sugar of 159 *Milk, D. C.,* appropriation for inspection of dairy farms, etc., by health officials 539, 915 extension of inspection to States supplying 915 *Milk River Irrigation System, Mont.,* appropriation for expenses, Fort Belknap Indian Reservation 90, 593 for maintenance, etc 860 deficiency appropriation for expenses, Fort Belknap Indian Reservation 230, 332 *Mill Creek, Tenn., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Mill River, Conn.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, New Haven Harbor 1056 *Mill Shafting,* duty on, steel, not containing alloys 124 *Mill Slough, Oreg.,* declared not a navigable waterway 233 *Mill Waste.,* on free list, cotton bagging made from 154 *Millard, Daniel A.,* pension 1350 *Millard, Emory J.,* pension increased 1260 *Mille Lacs Indians, Minn.,* appropriation for purchase of lands for homeless nonremoval 591 *Miller, Abraham,* pension increased 1242 *Miller, Ann (widow),* pension 1259 *Miller, Anna,* payment to 1540 *Miller, Armina (widow),* pension increased 1255 *Miller, Augustus B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 981 *Miller, Carrie A. (widow),* pension increased 1237 *Miller, Charles, New York Volunteers,* pension increased 1233 *Miller, Charles, Ohio Volunteers,* pension increased 1250 *Miller, Daniel,* pension increased 1386 *Miller, Danton H.,* pension increased 1261 *Miller, Dock J.,* pension 1446 *Miller, Edmund P.,* pension 1601 *Miller, Elizabeth C. (widow),* pension 1429 *Miller, Emmanuel,* pension increased 1502 *Miller, Erasmus D.,* pension increased 1495 *Miller, Ernest,* pension 1595 *Miller, Fernando,* pension increased 1519 *Miller, Frederick J.,* pension increased 1492 *Miller, George O.* pension increased 1517 *Miller, Georgia (daughter),* pension 1422 *Miller, Hebron B.,* pension increased 1340 *Miller, Henry, United States Cavalry,* pension increased 1536 *Miller, Henry, West Virginia Volunteers,* pension increased 1532 *Miller, Henry B.,* pension increased 1482 *Miller, Henry C.,* pension increased 1287 *Miller, Henry R.,* pension increased 1339 *Miller, Herbert A.,* pension increased 1596 *Miller, Herbert C.,* pension increased 1602 *Miller, Jacob,* pension increased 1386 *Miller, James B.,* pension increased 1341 *Miller, James P.,* pension increased 1552 *Miller, James S.,* pension increased 1480 *Miller, Jennie E. (daughter),* pension 1341 *Miller, Johanna (widow),* pension 1551 *Miller, John C.,* pension increased 1293 *Miller, John F.,* pension increased 1514 *Miller, John Henry (son),* pension 15002260 *Miller, John M., Illinois Volunteers,* pension increased 1405 *Miller, John M., Iowa Volunteers,* pension increased 1536 *Miller, Lewis M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 993 *Miller, Malinda Ann (widow),* pension increased 1280 *Miller, Mary (widow),* pension 1321 *Miller, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1296 *Miller, Moses,* pension increased 1550 *Miller, Richard L.,* pension 1569 *Miller, Richard M. J.,* pension increased 1407 *Miller, S. Dak.,* condemned cannon granted to 1208 *Miller, Sarah,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Miller, Thomas,* pension 1436 *Miller, William, Spanish War Veteran,* pension 1601 *Miller, William, United States Army,* pension 1351 *Miller, William, jr.,* pension increased 1412 *Miller, William G.,* pension increased 1375 *Miller, William H.,* homestead entry validated 1456 *Miller, William H., Indiana Volunteers,* pension increased 1528 *Miller, William H., Spanish War Veteran,* pension 1597 *Miller, William M.,* pension 1581 *Miller, Willis D.,* pension 1434 *Millersburg, Ohio,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Millerte, Rachel (widow),* pension 1319 *Millett, Hannah (widow),* pension increased 1312 *Milligan, Charles M.,* pension increased 1529 *Milliken, Anne E. (widow),* pension increased 1277 *Milliken, Elizabeth J. (widow),* pension increased 1558 *Millikin, Sarah J. (widow),* pension increased 1501 *Millinery Ornaments,* duty on, feathers, flowers, etc 148 metal 149 *Millingar, James,* payment of Court of Claims findings to legal representatives of 981 *Millis, Edward D.,* pension increased 1557 *Mills Building, D. C., Navy Annex,* deficiency appropriation for rent 569 transfer of salaries, etc., for care of, to new Navy Department Annex 319 *Mills, Harriett A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 988 *Mills, Virginia M. (widow),* pension increased 1350 *Millstones,* on free list 156 *Millville, N. J.,* appropriation for public building 612, 826 *Milwaukee, Wis.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 40, 639, 850 for public building, appraisers’ stores 11, 826 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 331, 1144 limit of cost increased, appraisers’ stores 371 preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1061 *Minam National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Minard, Charles D.,* pension 1435 *Minden, La.,* appropriation for public building 826 *Mindermann, Teresa (widow),* pension 1287 *Mine Explosions,* appropriation for investigating causes of, etc 48, 646, 858 *Mine Rescue Cars and Stations,* appropriation for equipment, supplies, etc 646 for land for headquarters, sidings, etc 647, 859 acceptance of donated lands 859 for equipment, etc., Birmingham, Ala 858 for repairs, McAlester, Okla 858 for equipment, etc., experiment station, Pittsburgh, Pa 858 *Mine Safety Stations,* seven additional, authorized to be established 959 purposes, etc 959 lands, etc., for, may be accepted 959 *Minehan, Michael,* pension increased 1263 *Miner, Aaron F.,* pension increased 1555 *Mineral Fuels and Products,* appropriation for testing, etc., belonging to United States 48, 647, 858 recommendation for economic changes in departments, etc 858 *Mineral Industries,* appropriation for investigating economic development, etc., of 647, 858 *Mineral Lands, Nonmetallic.* agricultural entries allowed on reserved, etc 509 mining rights reserved, etc 509 desert land entries limited 509 conditional patents to issue 509 bonds required of prospectors 509 occupation for mining; payment of damages, etc 509 right to disprove mineral character 509 unrestricted patent if successful 510 conditional patents for lands subsequently withdrawn, etc 510 *Mineral Oil Lands* (*see* Oil and Gas Lands). *Mineral Point, Wis.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Mineral Resources of the United States,* appropriation for preparing report on 47, 646, 857 for printing and binding report on 69, 672, 881 *Mineral Salts,* on free list, evaporated; certificate required 159 *Mineral Substances,* appropriation for investigating treatment, etc., of, with reference to safety, efficiency, etc.; restriction 647, 8582261 duty on articles of, not specially provided for 121 *Mineral Substances, Metallic,* duty on crude, not specially provided for 129 *Mineral Waters,* duty on 137 artificial or imitation, not specially provided for 137 *Mineralogy, Specimens of,* on free list, for public collections, not for sale 162 *Minerals,* on free list, crude, not specially provided for 159 *Minerals, Crude,* provisions for admitting imported, into bonded smelting warehouses, free of duty, etc 198 *Miners’ Diamonds,* on free list 157 *Miners’ Rescue Appliances,* on free list 159 *Miners’ Safety Lamps,* on free list 159 *Minert, William R.,* pension increased 1579 *Mines,* allowance for exhaustion of, in income tax returns 167 depletion of ores in computing income returns from 172, 173 *Mines Bureau, Interior Department,* appropriation for salaries and general expenses 48, 646, 857 for investigating mine explosions, methods of mining, etc 48, 646, 858 for mine rescue equipments, etc 646 for power for testing plant, Pittsburgh, Pa 646 for investigating mineral fuels and unfinished products 48, 647, 858 for investigating treatment of ores, etc.; estimates of personal services 48, 647, 858 for petroleum and natural gas inquiries, etc 647, 858 for mine rescue station, Birmingham, Ala 858 for mine rescue station, McAlester, Okla 858 for installing, etc., experiment station, Pittsburgh, Pa 858 for mine inspector, Alaska; per diem 48, 647, 858 for technical books, etc 48, 647, 859 for land for mine rescue cars, sidings, etc.; acceptance of lands 48, 647, 859 temporary details of field employees; restriction 647, 859 for rent 493, 1034 for purchase of building, etc., McAlester, Okla., for mine rescue station 510 for building expenses, Pittsburgh, Pa. 613, 827 deficiency appropriation for investigating mine accidents 230, 331, 334, 578, 1160 acceptance of contributions for laboratories, Pittsburgh, Pa., from State, etc., authorized 251 mining experiment and mine safety stations to be established in mining regions and Alaska 959 to disseminate information, etc 959 number limited for any one year 959 contributions of lands, buildings, etc., may be accepted for 959 personal services in District of Columbia restricted 647 estimates for all, to be submitted 647 *Minidoka Irrigation Project, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 860 *Minidoka National Forest, Idaho and Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of. 427, 1097 *Minifie, J. Woodfin,* pension increased 1320 *Mining Experiment Stations,* ten additional authorized to be established 959 purpose, etc 959 lands, etc., for, may be accepted 959 *Mining Fuses,* duty on 148 *Minister Resident and Consul General,* appropriation for, Liberia 443, 1117 *Ministers Plenipotentiary,* appropriation for salaries 442, 1116 *Minix, Lewis,* pension increased 1379 *Mink,* appropriation for experiments in rearing 1105 *Minneapolis, Minn.,* appropriation for post office building 11, 612 for mechanical mail devices, etc 612 delegates authorized to Congress of World’s Purity Federation at 239 old post office building designated Federal office building and customhouse 1220 *Minneapolis, Saint Paul and Sault Sainte Marie Railway Company,* may bridge Chippewa River, Chippewa Falls, Wis 714 *Minnesota,* appropriation for completing field notes of surveys in 47 bridge authorized across Mississippi River in Aitkin County 205 drainage assessments, provisions for paying, on lands in Fond du Lac Indian Reservation 591 lands reserved for reservoirs, etc., at headwaters of Mississippi River in, opened to entry 683 tracts excluded 684 conditions, etc 684 *Minnesota Judicial District,* additional judge allowed for 581 commission to make roll of Chippewas in White Earth Reservation, to be appointed by senior district judge 88 jurisdiction, etc., in disputed cases 89 effect of decree of final approval of roll 89 *Minnesota National Forest, Minn.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Minnich, Samuel,* pension increased 1425 *Minor Coins,* appropriation for recoinage of 21, 622, 835 deficiency appropriation for recoinage of 1139 *Minority Employees, House of Representatives,* appropriation for 460, 1003 *Minot, N. Dak.,* appropriation for public building 11, 612, 826 *Minton, Rudolph,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Mints and Assay Offices,* appropriation for Director examiner, etc 473, 1014 for salaries and expenses, Carson City, Nev 477, 10192262 appropriation for salaries, etc., Denver, Colo 477, 1019 New Orleans, La 477, 1019 Philadelphia, Pa 477, 1019 San Francisco, Cal 478, 1020 Boise, Idaho 478, 1020 Deadwood, S. Dak 478, 1020 Helena, Mont 478, 1020 New York, N.Y 478, 1020 Salt Lake City, Utah 479, 1020 Seattle, Wash 478, 1020 deficiency appropriation for New York, N. Y., assay office 316 for Denver, Colo 333, 1139 for Philadelphia, Pa 1155 coins commemorative of Panama-Pacific Exposition to be executed at San Francisco 793 medals for Panama-Pacific Exposition to be prepared at Philadelphia 794 *Mirafiores, Canal Zone,* appropriation for clearing, etc., Army post site at 74 *Mirrors,* duty on, glass 123 *Misbranded Foods, Drugs, etc.,* appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 431, 1102 *Misbranded Insecticides,* appropriation for preventing sale, etc., of 440, 1112 *Misdemeanors* (*see* Crimes and Misdemeanors). *Mishawaka, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 11, 612 *Miso, etc.,* duty on 133 *Mission Indian Reservations, Cal.,* proclamation restoring to entry lands not used for 1966 *Mission Indians, Cal.,* deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of 230 *Missions, Foreign* (*see* Diplomatic and Consular Service). *Mississippi,* lands in, quitclaimed to present owners 1375 *Mississippi Northern Judicial District,* deficiency appropriation for pay of Lester G. Fant, as de facto district attorney 219 one judge allowed for, and southern district 581 *Mississippi River,* appropriation for bridge across, on road to Cass Lake Indian School, Minn., from Chippewa Indians tribal moneys 592 additional, etc., aids to navigation authorized on, below New Orleans, La 926 allotments from appropriations for improvement of, from Head of Passes to the Ohio 726, 1050 bridge authorized across, Aitkin County, Minn 205 Baton Rouge, La 514 Hannibal, Mo 283 Muscatine, Iowa 816 Saint Paul, Minn 728 canal between Lake Winnibigoshish and Leech Lake, at headwaters of, abandoneds 1052 credit allowed for relief of flood sufferers, etc., from appropriations for improving 216 crew space, etc., requirements for steamboats on, or tributaries 1166 lands reserved for reservoirs, etc., at headwaters of, opened to homestead entry 683 tracts reserved; conditions, etc 684 preliminary examination, etc., to be made of, Quincy Bay, Ill 1061 reconstruction of bridge across, at Keokuk, Iowa, authorized 1220 time extended for bridging, at Memphis, Tenn 810 Saint Louis, Mo 810 Sartell, Minn 305 waterway from Rockport, Ill., to, abandoned 1054 *Mississippi River Commission,* directed to pay John Strecker for damages to steamer “J. S.” 1305 expenditure of allotments for Mississippi River from Head of Passes to the Ohio 726, 1050 to ascertain and report contributions by local interests for levees, etc., on Mississippi River; details 1054 *Mississippi River, Southwest Pass,* deficiency appropriation for light vessel for entrance to 224 *Mississippi Southern Judicial District,* one judge allowed for, and northern district 581 *“Mississippi,” U. S. Battleship,* sale of, authorized; condition 415 use of proceeds 415 *Missner, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1379 *Missoula, Mont.,* appropriation for public building 826 for rent 826 *Missoula National Forest, Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway Company,* may bridge Mississipi River near Hannibal, Mo 283 *Missouri River,* construction of bridge authorized across, near Kansas City, Mo 386 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, from Kansas City, Kans., to Florence, Nebr 1061 project for improving, from Kansas City to the mouth, to be reexamined 1055 time extended for bridging, at Kansas City, Mo 1186 Weldon Springs Landing, Mo 309 *Missouri, University of,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Company,* may bridge Missouri River near Kansas City, Mo 386 time extended for bridging Missouri River, at Kansas City, Mo., by 1186 *Mitchell, Anna G. (daughter),* pension 1318 *Mitchell, Christina (widow),* pension 1293 *Mitchell, Eldred C.,* pension increased 1423 *Mitchell, George M. (son),* pension 1415 *Mitchell, Ida A. (widow),* pension 1575 *Mitchell, John,* granted honorable discharge 14592263 *Mitchell, Richard, T.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executrix of 974 *Mitchell, Sarah M. (widow),* pension increased 1376 *Mitchell, Stephen D.,* pension increased 1525 *Mitchell, Susan E. (widow),* pension increased 1411 *Mitchell, Thomas J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 963 *Mitchell, Willard W.,* pension increased 1360 *Mitchell, William C.,* pension increased 1554 *Mittens,* duty on, woolen 142 *Mitzel, William G.,* pension increased 1298 *Mix, Parson B.,* pension increased 1585 *Mize, William H.,* pension increased 1260 *Moapa National Forest, Nev.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427 *Moats, Eli,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 974 *Moberly, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 826 for rent 826 *Mobile, Ala.,* appropriation for public building 11, 612, 826 *Mobile Artillery, Army,* appropriation for altering, etc 389, 888 *Mobley, Cornelia A. (widow),* pension increased 1337 *Models,* for women’s wearing apparel admitted free under bond 196 *Models of Inventions, etc.,* on free list; restrictions 160 *Models of Statuary, etc.,* on free list 162 *Models, Patents of Industrial,* convention between American Republics for protection of 1811 *Modesto, Cal.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Modesto Irrigation District, Cal.,* rights of, in flow of Tuolumne River, recognized in grant for San Francisco water supply 246 *Modisette, J. O.,* payment to, from Chickasaw funds 1547 *Modlin, Harmon,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 980 *Modoc National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Moencopi Wash, Ariz.,* appropriation for bridge across, Western Navajo Indian Reservation 587 *Moffitt; Othniel L.,* pension increased 1501 *Mohan, James,* pension increased 1250 *Moieties, Customs,* appropriation for compensation in lieu of 23, 623, 836 *Molasses,* duty on 131 free of duty after May 1, 1916 131 *Molders’ Patterns,* for castings to be exported in six months, admitted free under bond 196 *Molybdenum,* duty on 123 *Monazite Sand,* duty on 129 *Monessen, Pa.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Money and Credit, Concentration and Control of,* additional copies ordered printed of reporton 1611 *Money Orders Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 495, 1037 *Money Orders Service, Postal Service,* appropriation for supplies 302 acceptance of bequest of C. F. Macdonald for improving 222 *Money Orders System, Postal Service,* money orders may be issued payable at any money order office 280 *Money, United States,* parity of, not repealed by Federal Reserve Act provisions 274 *Monhegan, Me.,* preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1055 *Mono National Forest, Nev. and Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1097 *Monongahela, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 612, 826 *Monongahela River,* bridge authorized across, Fairmont, W. Va 205 *Monopolies* (*see also* Antitrust Act, etc.), mining of reserved Alaska coal lands authorized, for relief from 742 provisions for prevention, etc., of unlawful 730 purchase of structural steel, plates, armor, etc., for ships of the Navy not to be made from 415, 953 *Monroe County, Miss.,* may bridge Tombigbee River, at Old Cotton Gin Port 305 *Monroe, Ga.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Monroe, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 11, 346, 612 *Monroe, Sarilda J. (widow),* pension 1336 *Montana,* appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 493, 1034 for support, etc., of indigent and homeless Indians in 593 cession of jurisdiction over Glacier National Park to United States by 699 opening of Fort Assinniboine Reservation, to entry, etc 807 lands and buildings for State agricultural school 808 payment for 809 school sections reserved; coal or mineral indemnity 809 public roads allowed across Indian reservations in 1189 titles to surface of certain Northern Pacific lieu land selections, validated 1162 coal rights reserved 1162 *Montana Judicial District,* double fees, etc., by clerk of district court, repealed from January 1, 1915 6542264 salary, etc., of clerk established 654 jurisdiction over Glacier National Park, extended 699 commissioner to be appointed; authority, etc 700 *Montana National Bison Range,* appropriation for maintenance 434, 1105 *Montclair, N. J.,* appropriation for public building 612 *Monte Vista, Colo.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Montenegro, Greece and,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 *Monterey National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1098 *Montevideo, Minn.,* appropriation for public building 826 *Montevideo, Uruguay,* representatives to Pan American Sanitary Conference at, to be designated 779 appropriation for expenses 779 *Montezuma National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1098 *Montgomery, Isaac,* pension increased 1483 *Montgomery, Margaret (widow),* pension 1234 *Monticue, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1389 *Monticue, Jesse,* pension increased 1532 *Montreal, Canada,* lease of office quarters for Immigration Service at, authorized 666 *Montrose, Colo.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 granted lands for public park; price 375 former grant repealed 375 *Montrose Park, D. C.,* appropriation for improvement of 34 *Monuments,* appropriation for Horse Shoe Battle Grounds, Ala., conditions 311 deficiency appropriation for memorial in District of Columbia to women of the Civil War 233 President John Tyler, Joint Congressional Committee authorized to attend unveiling 1616 *Monuments, etc.,* duty on, marble, etc 123 *Monuments, Public,* on free list, works of art, for 165 *Moody, Edwin W.,* pension increased 1586 *Moody, Thomas N.,* pension increased 1250 *Moon, Edon G. W.,* pension increased 1493 *Moon, Fernando W.,* pension increased 1519 *Moon, Orin J.,* pension increased 1297 *Mooneyham, Henry,* pension increased 1383 *Moore, Anna C. (widow),* pension increased 1391 *Moore, C. E.,* credit in postal accounts 1247 appropriation for 1247 *Moore, Caro G. (widow),* pension increased 1574 *Moore, George R.,* pension increased 1251 *Moore, Harvey,* pension increased 1264 *Moore, James P.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 984 *Moore, John J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to widow of 964 *Moore, Josephine (widow),* pension 1428 *Moore, Levi W.,* pension increased 1302 *Moore, Lovina M. (widow),* pension increased 1381 *Moore, Mary Jane (widow),* pension 1511 *Moore, May C. (widow),* pension increased 1528 *Moore, Mollie T.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Moore, Nancy (widow),* pension increased 1331 *Moore, Patrick,* pension 1447 *Moore, Robert L.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Moore, Robert R.,* pension increased 1387 *Moore, Thomas,* pension increased 1553 *Moore, Thomas A.,* pension increased 1553 *Moore, Thomas J.,* pension 1606 *Moore, Thomas W.,* pension increased 1367 *Moore, William H, Illinois Volunteers,* pension increased 1235 *Moore, William H., West Virginia Volunteers,* pension increased 1367 *Moorefield, W. Va., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Moores, William D.,* pension increased 1387 *Moorhead, Minn.,* appropriation for public building 11, 612 *Mop Cloths,* duty on, cotton 140 *Moquette Carpets,* duty on 142 *Moran, Andrew,* pension increased 1261 *Moran, Bridget (mother),* pension 1601 *Moran, Georgiana (widow),* pension increased 1491 *Moran, Willis J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 977 *Morang, Emily (widow),* pension 1523 *Morehead City, N. C., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 980 *Moren, Jesse P.,* pension increased 1318 *Moreno, First Lieut. A.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 5672265 *Morford, Jemima L. (widow),* pension increased 1421 *Morgan City, La.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Morgan, Honorable Dick T.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 575 *Morgan, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1373 *Morgan, Henry W.,* pension increased 1555 *Morgan, Joel H.,* pension increased 1248 *Morgan, Joel M.,* pension increased 1317 *Morgan, John M.,* pension increased 1496 *Morgan, Simon W.,* pension increased 1429 *Morganton, N. C.,* condemned cannon granted to 1206 *Morgantown, Ky.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1209 *Morgantown, W. Va.,* appropriation for public building 11 *Moriarty, John D.,* pension increased 1336 *Morin, Catherine,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 969 *Moritz, Charles,* pension increased 1394 *Morneau, Walter,* appropriation for informer’s fee to 666 *Morningstar, Samuel,* pension increased 1425 *Morocco,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 for Cape Spartel light 445, 1119 for interpreters and guards at consulate 452, 1125 *Morongo Band of Mission Indians, Cal.,* proclamation restoring to entry lands reserved for 1966 *Morphia or Morphine, Sulphate of,* duty on 118 *Morphine* (*see also* Opium, etc.), international convention for suppressing abuse of 1912 restriction on sale, etc., by citizens in China consular districts 819 *Morrell, Walter,* pension increased 1517 *Morrill, Warren,* pension increased 1355 *Morris, Catherine (widow),* pension increased 1260 *Morris Cove, Conn.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, New Haven harbor 1056 *Morris, Jobe,* pension increased 1406 *Morris, L. Maggie (widow),* pension increased 1300 *Morris, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1233 *Morris, William A.,* pension increased 1551 *Morris, William H. H.,* pension increased 1281 *Morrison, Ann M. (widow),* pension increased 1598 *Morrison, Charles H.,* pension increased 1537 *Morrison, Lovisa (widow),* pension increased 1555 *Morrison, Robert I.,* pension 1576 *Morristown, N. J.,* appropriation for public building 11, 826 *Morristown, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 11, 612 *Morrisville, Va., Grove Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 991 *Morrisville, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Morrow, Isaac,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 967 *Morrow, Isaac N.,* pension 1440 *Morrow, Ohio,* condemned cannon granted to 1203 *Morrow, Stanley J.,* payment to 1307 *Morse, Charles S.,* pension increased 1517 *Morse, Hester (widow),* pension increased 1535 *Morse, Jay D.,* pension increased 1531 *Morse, Marianne F. (widow),* pension increased 1301 *Mortar Batteries, Army,* appropriation for construction of 388, 887 *Mortars, Army,* transfer of four 12-inch, to insular possessions approved 890 *Mortgages, etc.,* income tax to be withheld from interest on 170 *Morton, David W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 980 *Morton, Elvira J. (widow),* pension increased 1241 *Morton, George W.,* pension increased 1366 *Mortry, Alexander,* pension increased 1315 *Mosaic Cubes,* duty on, marble or onyx 123 *Moseley, William 0.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 977 *Mosena, Francis,* pension increased 1353 *Mosier, Lyman,* pension increased 1348 *Mosier, Walter, Indian Farmer,* appropriation for reimbursement to 99 *Mosier, William F.,* pension increased 1348 *Mospens, Andrew,* pension increased 1606 *Mosquito Creek, Va.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *Moss,* on free list, crude, etc., not otherwise provided for 160 *Moss and Sea Grass,* duty on, manufactured or dyed 151 *Mosses,* duty on, drugs 116 on free list, crude, not edible, not specially provided for 1572266 *Mother-of-Pearl,* duty on, buttons, blanks, etc 147 manufactures of, not specially provided for 151 *Mother’s Day,* second Sunday in May designated as 770 observance to be requested by the President 771 proclamation directing the observance of the second Sunday in May, 1914, as 1996 *Moths, Gypsy and Brown Tail,* appropriation for quarantining, etc., against spread of 433, 1104 *Motor Boats,* brought in temporarily for races, etc., admitted free of duty 196 *Motor Cars, Army, Armored,* appropriation for purchase and manufacture of 1083 *Motor Cycles,* duty on, and parts 125 brought in temporarily for races, etc., admitted free of duty 196 *Motor Vehicles, D. C.,* appropriation for purchase, maintenance, etc., for specified District offices and employees 522, 899 six additional, authorized 899 use restricted to public purposes; limit of cost 899 distinctive color and marking 522, 899 for tags, etc., for 523, 901 *Motor Vehicles, etc.,* use of lump sum field appropriation of Agricultural Department for, authorized 442 *Mott, Anna (widow),* pension increased 1577 *Moulton, Charles C.,* pension increased 1585 *Moulton, George T.,* pension increased 1585 *Moultrie, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 612, 826 *Moundsville, W. Va.,* appropriation for public building 11, 612, 826 *Mount Airy, N. C.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Mount Carmel, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 612 *Mount Comfort, Ark., Cumberland Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 965 *Mount Crawford, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Mount Desert, Me.,* appropriation for construction of breakwater to Porcupine Island from 37 *Mount Horeb Methodist Episcopal Church South, Fauquier County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Mount Olive, N. C.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 579 *Mount Olivet Cemetery, Salt Lake County, Utah,* right of way across, granted Emigration Canon Railroad Company 279 *Mount Olivet Methodist Protestant Church, Alexandria County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 989 *Mount Pleasant, Mich.,* appropriation for Indian school 87, 590 deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Mount Pleasant, Tex.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Mount Rainier National Park, Wash.,* appropriation for protection, etc 50, 649, 863 for survey of road extension, etc 50 *Mount Sterling, Ky., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Mount Sterling, Ky., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Mount Vernon, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 11, 612, 826 *Mount Vernon, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 11, 826 condemned cannon granted to 1209 *Mount Weather, Va.,* report on disposition, etc., of weather station, to be made 417 discontinuance authorized 418 *Mount Wilson, Cal.,* appropriation for equipping tower telescope, Astrophysical Observatory on 626 *Mount Zion Church, Williamson County, Tenn.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Mount Zion Society of Fairfield County, S. C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 981 *Mountain Cannon, Army,* appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc 389, 888 contracts, authorized 389, 888 for ammunition for 389, 888 for ammunition for practice 390, 888 *Mountain Creek Baptist Church, Hamilton County, Tenn.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Mountain Grove, Mo.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 562 *Mounted Service School, Fort Riley, Kans., Army,* appropriation for instruction expenses 352, 1063 *Moving Picture Films,* duty on, negatives 151 positives 151 on free list, damaged, etc., of American manufacture 154 not exposed, etc 161 *Mowbray, Maria (widow),* pension 1252 *Mowen, David,* military record corrected 1549 *Mower, John M.,* pension increased 1237 *Mowers,* on free list 152 *Mowry, Abraham,* pension increased 1557 *Muchmore, Thomas H.,* pension increased 1421 *Muck Bars, Iron,* duty on 123 *Mud Creek, Ky.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1060 *Mueller, Edward A.,* pension 14342267 *Mufflers,* duty on, cotton, hemmed or hemstitched 139 not hemmed, etc 139 silk, hemmed, etc 144 not hemmed 144 *Mugs,* duty on, china, etc., not decorated, etc 121 decorated 121 earthenware, not decorated 120 decorated, etc 120 *Muhlbach, Charles,* pension increased 1482 *Muhleman, Elizabeth,* payment to, for death of husband 1308 *Mule Shoes,* on free list, wrought iron or steel 160 *Mules,* duty on 132 straying across boundary line, etc., admitted free of duty; conditions 153 *Mulhaupt, Karoline,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 978 *Mulinex, Elmer,* pension increased 1398 *Mulkin, Charles E.,* pension increased 1284 *Mullarkey, Delia M. (widow),* pension 1603 *Mullen, Bridget (widow),* pension 1335 *Muller, Charles,* pension increased 1361 *Mullikin, William P.,* pension increased 1426 *Mullin, Elizabeth J. (widow),* pension 1522 *Mullinnix, Elisha N.,* pension increased 1408 *Mullins, Calvin S.,* pension increased 1252 *Mullins, Francis M.,* pension increased 1313 *Mullins, Henry B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 965 *Multnomah County, Oreg.,* Clarke County, Wash., and, may bridge Columbia River at Vancouver, Wash 282 *Muncaster, Charles H.,* pension increased 1496 *Mundorf, Eli,* pension increased 1386 *Mungo, Woolen,* on free list, not specially provided for 165 *Municipal Architect’s Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 520, 897 *Municipal Bonds, etc.,* exempt from internal revenue stamp tax; condition 757 *Municipal Corporations,* on free list, works of art, etc., for permanent exhibition by 165 public monuments 165 *Municipal Court, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 541, 916 for rent; contingent expenses 541, 916 *Municipal Hospital, D. C., Gallinger,* appropriation for plans, etc., for 545 *Municipal Lodging House, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 547, 921 *Municipal Obligations,* stamp tax on bonds guaranteeing validity, etc., of 762 *Municipalities,* leases of Alaska coal lands by, permitted 742 *Munitions of War,* proclamation revoking prohibition against exporting, to Mexico 1992 *Munjeet,* on free list, and extracts of 159 *Munn, Mrs. E. S.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 978 *Munoz, Mary K. (widow),* pension 1235 *Munroe, Addie M. (widow),* pension increased 1254 *Munroe, Western P.,* pension increased 1398 *Munroe, William A.,* pension increased 1409 *Munroe, William E.,* pension 1447 *Munsell, William,* pension increased 1557 *Murch, William H.,* pension increased 1401 *Murdock, Frank D.,* pension increased 1395 *Murdock, James E.,* pension increased 1362 *Muriatic Acid,* on free list 152 *Murphy, Arthur D.,* pension 1595 *Murphy, Austin,* pension increased 1565 *Murphy, John,* pension increased 1381 *Murphy, John P.,* pension 1594 *Murphy, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1272 *Murphy, Pauline G. (widow),* pension increased 1281 *Murphy, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1564 *Murray, Maj. Gen. Arthur,* may be retained on active list until close of Panama-Pacific Exposition 1065 *Murray, David M.,* pension 1377 *Murray, George T.,* pension increased 1390 *Murray, Theresa A.,* payment to 1246 *Murray, William E.,* payment to, for injuries 1450 *Murray, William J.,* pension increased 1425 *Muscatine, Iowa,* bridge authorized, Mississippi River at 816 *Museum, National* (*see* National Museum). *Museums,* special tax imposed on proprietors of 751 payment by lessees 751 *Mushrooms,* duty on 133 spawn 133 *Music,* duty on, in books or sheets, not specially provided for 146 on free list, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 155 in raised characters for the blind 155 printed more than twenty years 155 *Musical Instruments,* duty on, or parts thereof 151 cases 151 metal strings for 1512268 *Musical Reproductions, Mechanical,* proclamation including, in copyright privileges to Great Britain 2044 *Musk,* duty on 118 *Muskegon, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 612, 826 for rent 826 *Muskegon River, Mich.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1060 *Musketry, Fort Sill, Okla., Army School of,* appropriation for instruction expenses 352, 1063 *Muskets,* duty on 127 *Muskingum River, Ohio,* appropriation for reimbursing lessees for flood damages 637 preliminary examination of, and tributaries, to be made 1060 restrictions on construction of bridges across, removed 305 *Muskogee Nation* (*see* Creek Indians, Okla.). *Muskogee, Okla.,* appropriation for public building 11 condemned cannon granted to 1200 *Musser, Luther L.,* pension increased 1366 *Mustard,* duty on 135 on free list, seed 162 *Mutton,* on free list, fresh 159 *Myer, John,* pension increased 1403 *Myer, Wilhelmina (widow),* pension 1573 *Myers, Alexander,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 989 *Myers, David H,* pension increased 1502 *Myers, Elijah P.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 989 *Myers, Emma E.,* pension increased 1235 *Myers, Holland,* pension increased 1273 *Myers, James W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 994 *Myers, Jane E. (widow),* pension increased 1514 *Myers, Mary Edith (daughter),* pension 1507 *Myers, Norman A.,* pension increased 1297 *Myers, William A.,* pension increased 1495 *Myers, William B.,* pension increased 1335 *Myrobolan Plum,* duty on stocks, etc., of 133 *Myrobolans,* on free list, fruit 160 *Myrtle Wood,* on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 164 *Mystic, Conn.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Mystic River, Conn.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1056 *Mystic River, Mass.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made above Island End River 1055 below Island End River 1055 *Myton, Utah,* appropriation for protecting bridge at, in Uintah Indian Reservation 604 **N.** *Nachbar, Mary (widow),* pension 1600 *Nacogdoches, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 826 *Naegele, Louis,* pension 1603 *Nagle, Mary Ann,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 977 *Nagley, Rose Anna (daughter),* pension 1539 *Nail Rods,* duty on, iron or steel wire 125 *Nails,* on free list, cut, iron or steel 160 hob 160 horseshoe 160 wire staples 160 wrought iron or steel 160 wrought iron or steel, not specially provided for 160 *Nale, James H,* pension increased 1521 *Nally, William A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executrix of 969 *Name of Maker,* to be sunk in blades, etc., on imported cutlery 126 *Nampa, Idaho,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Nance, Charles L.,* pension 1599 *Nance, George W.,* pension increased 1483 *Nanjemoy Creek, Md.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 Naón, His Excellency Señor Rómulo S., thanks of Congress tendered to, for distinguished services as mediator in controversy with Mexico 1228 gold medal to be presented to, in appreciation of the services rendered 1228 *Napa River, Cal.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1061 *Naphtha,* on free list 160 *Naphthalin,* on free list 156 *Naphthol,* duty on 115 *Naphtolsulfoacids,* duty on, and their sodium or potassium salts 115 *Naphtylamin,* duty on 115 *Naphtylaminsulfoacids,* duty on, and their sodium or potassium salts 115 *Napkins,* duty on, lace 1492269 *Napoleon, Ohio,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Narcissus Bulbs,* duty on 133 *Narcotic Drugs,* international convention for suppressing abuse of specified 1912 *Narragansett Bay Naval Station, R. I.,* appropriation for public works 401 *Narragansett Pier, R. I.,* appropriation for public building 612, 826 *Narron, Nancy J. (widow),* pension 1358 *Nash, Marvel J.,* pension 1449 *Nash, Porter E.,* pension increased 1582 *Nash, Susan E. (widow),* pension increased 1441 *Nash, Theresa B. (widow),* pension increased 1565 *Nash, William S.,* pension increased 1256 *Nashville, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 826 for rent 826 condemned cannon granted to 1200 granted right of way for road outside of national cemetery 777 *Nashville, Tenn., First Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Nashville, Tenn., University of,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Nason, Dan, Indian Allottee,* fee simple patent issued to 1479 *Nason, Mary, Indian Allottee,* fee simple patent issued to 1479 *Nason, Thomas E.,* pension increased 1480 *Nason, William, Indian Allottee,* fee simple patent issued to 1479 *National Academy of Sciences,* right to receive both real and personal property extended 383 limitation on real 383 *National Archives Building, D. C.,* appropriation for services, preparing designs, etc., for 614 *National Banks* (*see also* Federal Reserve Act and National Currency), branches in foreign countries authorized 273 five per cent redemption fund not counted part of lawful reserve 271 indebtedness limited to amount of capital stock 264 exceptions; liabilities under Federal Reserve Act, added 264 individual responsibility of stockholders modified 273 extended to stock transfers within sixty days before failure of bank 273 loans on farm lands permitted, not in central reserve cities 273 restrictions 273 provisions for additional circulation of, extended to June 30, 1915 274 provisions for converting State, etc., banks into 258 provisions for reduction of capital 274 approval of Reserve Board required 275 requirement for deposit of registered bonds in Treasury by, repealed 268 suspension of limitation of additional circulation by 683 gold reserve to be maintained 683 temporary additional issue of circulation authorized 683 tax on circulation secured by other than United States bonds reduced 274, 683 rate of 274, 683 to become stockholders of Federal reserve banks 252 failing to accept Federal Reserve Act, to cease as a reserve agent 252 not becoming a member bank to forfeit franchise, etc 252 to furnish information, etc., concerning foreign branches 274 *National Bureau of Criminal Identification,* appropriation for aid to, for Government use, under police, District of Columbia 537, 912 *National Cemeteries,* appropriation for maintenance 30, 630, 843 for superintendents 30, 630, 843 for headstones for soldiers’ graves, etc 30, 630, 843 for repairing roadways to, restrictions 30, 630, 843 roadways limited to one approach 31, 630, 843 roadway conveyed to Springfield, Mo 31 for burial of indigent soldiers, District of Columbia 31, 630, 843 for Antietam battle field 31, 630, 843 for disposition of remains of officers, enlisted men, etc.; removals 31, 631, 843 for Confederate Mound, Chicago, Ill 31, 631, 844 for Confederate Stockade Cemetery, Ohio 631, 844 for Confederate burial plats, care, etc 32, 631, 844 for monuments, etc., in Cuba and China 32, 631, 844 for burial of indigent patients, Hot Springs Hospital, Ark 32, 631, 844 for roadways to Arlington, Va 631 for rostrum, Presidio of San Francisco, Cal 364 deficiency appropriation for 577, 1156 for headstones for soldiers’ graves 229, 232, 331, 334, 577, 579, 1156, 1159 for burial of indigent soldiers 229 right of way granted outside of, Nashville, Tenn 777 *National Corn Exposition, Sixth,* exhibit from Department of Agriculture to be made at, Dallas, Tex 239 no expense for transportation, etc 239 *National Currency* (*see also* Federal Reserve Act)., appropriation for distinctive paper, etc 21, 622, 835 for superintendent, redemption of 471, 1012 for repairs to cutting machines, etc 471, 1013 for superintendent, clerks, etc 472, 1013 for special examinations 472, 1013 *National Currency Associations,* provisions for, extended to June 30, 1915 274, 682 former provisions of Revised Statutes reenacted 274, 6822270 *National Exposition Commission,* detail from executive departments of three members for 77 allowances in addition to regular salaries 77 secretary, etc., authorized 77 to arbitrate disputes between foreign commissioners and Panama-Pacific Exposition Company 77 to receive foreign representatives 77 term of service 77 former provisions amended 667 detail of two civilian members from executive departments 668 appointment of one member from civil life 668 member from State Department to be chairman 668 pay of civilian member 668 vacancies 668 traveling and per diem allowances 668 secretary to be appointed; pay 668 appropriation for clerk hire, etc 668 *National Forest Reservation Commission,* deficiency appropriation for 578 *National Forests,* appropriation for administration of 425, 1095 disposal of timber 425, 1096 for maintenance, etc., of designated 426, 1096 for additional, under conservation Act 429, 1099 for miscellaneous administrative expenses 1099 for classification, etc., lands within, for homesteads 429, 1099 for survey, etc., of agricultural lands within 429, 1099 for fighting forest fires, etc 1099 for experiments in tree planting, etc., within 1100 for appraising timber for sale, etc 1100 for miscellaneous investigations 1100 for expenses under conservation Act 1100 for advertising lands in, restored to public domain 45, 644, 855 for topographic surveys of lands in 47, 646, 857 for soil classification, etc., of agricultural lands in 432, 1103 for destroying, etc., ground squirrels 434, 1105 deficiency appropriation for National Forest Reservation Commission 578 for improvement, etc 580, 1158 addition to Sierra, Cal., by exchange of lands with private owners 376 area diminished, Angeles, Cal 1948 Beaverhead, Mont 1942 Challis, Idaho 1944 Gunnison, Colo 1947 Lemhi, Idaho 1945 Kern, Cal 2043 Santa Barbara, Cal 1997 Sawtooth, Idaho 1946 Siskiyou, Oreg 1994 area modified, Carson, N. Mex 1989 Fillmore, Utah 1995 Fishlake, Utah 1951 Jemez, N. Mex 1954 Kaibab, Ariz 1941 La Sal, Utah and Colo 1992 Manti, Utah 1950 Salmon, Idaho 1943 addition to Sierra, Cal., by exchange of lands with private owners 376 earth, timber, and stone may be taken for Navy, or public works in Alaska from 1100 exchange of lands in Cache, Utah and Idaho, with Joseph Hodges, authorized 377 for addition to Ochoco, Oreg 387 with Salina Land and Grazing Company to be added to Fishlake, Utah 556 grant of lands, etc., in Stanislaus, Cal., for San Francisco water supply, etc 242 hotels, summer homes, etc., allowed in; leases, etc 1101 lands added to Caribou, Idaho and Wyo 346 added to Pike, Colo 705, 1194 in Sierra and Stanislaus, Cal., added to Yosemite National Park 345 in Whitman, set aside for water supply for Baker, Oreg 308 method authorized for opening lands withdrawn from, etc 113 opened to homestead entry lands excluded from Nebraska, Nebr 1957 portion of Nebraska, Nebr., set apart for seat of justice, Arthur County 1955 *National Guard* (*see* Militia, Organized). *National Guard, D. C.* (*see* Militia, D. C.). *National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers,* appropriation for expenses, Dayton, Ohio 39, 638, 849 Milwaukee, Wis 40, 639, 850 Togus, Me 40, 639, 850 Hampton, Va 40, 639, 851 Leavenworth, Kans 41, 640, 851 Santa Monica, Cal 41, 640, 851 Marion, Ind 41, 640, 851 Danville, Ill 41, 641, 852 Johnson City, Tenn 42, 641, 852 Battle Mountain Sanitarium, S. Dak 42, 641, 852 for clothing, all branches 42, 641, 852 for salaries and expenses, board of managers 42, 641, 852 board of managers to be reduced to five 43 benefits extended to service in other wars, in the Philippines, China, or Alaska 853 deficiency appropriation for paying J. E. Parrish 215, 318 for Hampton, Va 232 for Santa Monica, Cal 318, 1145 for Marion, Ind 318, 1145 for Milwaukee, Wis 331, 1141 for Danville, Ill 1145 for Johnson City, Tenn 1145 for Battle Mountain Sanitarium, S. Dak 1145 managers appointed, Thomas S. Bridgman 780 James Steele Catherwood 780 Frederick J. Close 780 John C. Nelson 780 George H. Wood 780 composition reduced to seven hereafter 780 *National Monuments,* set aside, Cabrillo, Cal 1965 Papago Saguaro, Ariz 1991 *National Museum,* appropriation for salaries, fixtures, etc 27, 626, 838 for heating, lighting, etc 27, 626, 838 for preserving, etc., collections 27, 626, 838 for books, repairs, etc 27, 626, 839 for printing and binding for 69, 672, 8812271 deficiency appropriation for preservation of collections 231, 332, 580 for books, etc 1158 *National Parks,* appropriation for Chickamauga and Chattanooga 32, 632, 844 for Shiloh 32, 632, 844 for Gettysburg 32, 632, 844 for Vicksburg 32, 632, 845 for Yellowstone 33, 49, 632, 648, 845, 862 for Crater Lake 33, 50, 633, 649, 845, 863 for Glacier 49, 648, 862 for Yosemite 49, 649, 863 for Sequoia 49, 649, 863 for General Grant 49, 649, 863 for Mount Rainier 50, 649, 863 for Mesa Verde 50, 649, 863 for Rocky Mountain 863 for Wind Cave 50, 649, 863 for Platt 649, 863 for Sullys Hill, N. Dak.; game preserves established in 434 for Yellowstone, salary of commissioner 507, 1048 deficiency appropriation for Platt 218 for Rocky Mountain, Colo 1148 established, Rocky Mountain, Colo 798 Glacier, Mont., cession of sole jurisdiction over, to United States by Montana 699 lands relinquished by Wiminuche Band of Southern Indians added to Mesa Verde, Colo 82 Yosemite, Cal., lands added to 345 by exchange with privately owned lands in Sierra National Forest 377 leases of lands for hotels, etc., authorized 554 *National Red Cross, American* (*see* American National Red Cross). *National Training School for Boys, D. C.,* appropriation for additional land 52 for school building 651 for maintenance 57, 657, 870 for extraordinary repairs, etc 657 per capita cost of inmates fixed 657 deficiency appropriation for care, etc., of inmates 1142 *National Training School for Girls, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 544, 919 for contingent expenses 544, 919 use of balance for buildings 544 *National Zoological Park* (*see* Zoological Park, D. C., National). *Natural Gas,* appropriation for investigating for economic production, etc 647, 858 *Natural History, Specimens of,* on free list, for public collections, not for sale 162 *Naturalization,* status of George Edward Lerrigo declared 1476 *Naturalization Bureau, Department of Labor,* appropriation for chief, assistant, etc 505, 1046 for special examiners, interpreters, clerks, etc 65, 667, 878 for expenses of travel, rent, etc 65, 667, 878 for additional allowance to clerks of courts for clerical assistance in naturalization cases 66, 667, 878 deficiency appropriation for miscellaneous expenses 332, 578, 1160 for paper for certificates 380 *Naturalization Division, Department of Labor* (*see* Naturalization Bureau, Department of Labor). *Naturalization of Aliens,* appropriation for special examiners, expenses, etc 65, 667, 878 for additional clerical assistance to clerks of courts in cases of 66, 667, 878 deficiency appropriation for assistant attorneys in connection with 322 aliens serving four years in Navy, Marine Corps, or Revenue Cutter Service, may be admitted as citizens without prior declaration of intention, proof of residence, etc 395 proof of character from discharge, etc 395 action of court 395 status of papers, etc., of Davidson County, Tenn., county court prior to June 29, 1906 75 *Naugatuck, Conn.,* appropriation for public building 826 *Nautical Almanac and American Ephemeris,* appropriation for preparing 486, 1027 *Nautical Almanac Office, Navy Department,* appropriation for assistants, etc 486, 1027 for preparing Nautical Almanac 486, 1027 *Navajo Indian Reservation, Ariz.,* appropriation for Ganado irrigation project on 85 for surveys, etc., for bridge across the Moencopi Wash, on 85 for bridge across Moencopi Wash 587 for bridge across San Juan River, on 91 deficiency appropriation for Ganado irrigation project 1157 *Navajo Indians, Ariz.,* appropriation for schools; discretionary use 86, 588 for water supply, on reservation 86, 588 *Navajo Springs Band of Ute Indians, Colorado,* appropriation for payment to, from tribal funds of Confederated Bands of Utes 603 *Naval Academy,* appropriation for pay of professors 408, 946 for instructors 408, 946 use for officers performing duties done by civilians prior to January 1, 1913, forbidden 408, 947 for swordmaster, assistants, etc 408, 947 for watchmen, etc 408, 947 for department of ordnance and gunnery 409, 947 for departments of electrical engineering and physics 409, 947 for department of seamanship 409, 947 for marine engineering and naval construction 409, 947 for commissary department 409, 947 balance for daily continued available 409 for current and miscellaneous expenses 409, 947 for books for library 409, 947 for expenses, Board of Visitors, etc 409, 947 for contingencies, superintendent 409, 947 for general maintenance and repairs 409, 948 for rent 410, 948 for engineering experiment station 408, 946 for public works, wharf and approach 401 for repairs and preservation of public works 402 deficiency appropriation for pay 232 for engineering experiment station 570 for repairs 570 appointment of fifteen enlisted men as midshipmen authorized 410 enlistment service required 410 examinations provisions 410 increase in number of midshipmen allowed at, continued until June 30, 1919 1032272 *Naval Apprentices,* deficiency appropriation for outfits 1156 *Naval Armor Plant* (*see* Armor Plant, Naval). *Naval Attaches,* appropriation for expenses, etc 393, 929 *Naval Auxiliaries,* appropriation for maintenance 396, 932 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 230, 331, 334, 579, 1156 expenses of, may be paid from “Fuel and Transportation,” if carriers’ rates excessive 944 *Naval Constructors,* ensigns of the line eligible to transfer as assistant, after course in naval architecture 945 limited to five each year 945 increase allowed 945 *Naval Establishment* (*see also* Navy). construction authorized of two first-class battleships; cost 413 six torpedo-boat destroyers; cost 413 one seagoing submarine torpedo boat; speed required 413 seven or more coast or harbor defense submarines; limit of cost 413 appropriation for submarines 413 use of appropriation for “wrecking pontoon” made available for submarines 413 three of coast submarines to be built on Pacific coast; cost condition 413 advisability of using the four small submarines for defense of coast in Gulf of Mexico, to be considered 413 allotment of overhead charges to determine cost of work; distribution of total sum 413 construction authorized of two first-class battleships; cost 951 six torpedo-boat destroyers; cost 951 three to be built on Pacific coast; condition 951 two seagoing submarines; speed required 951 sixteen submarines 952 appropriation for submarines; balances reappropriated 952 five of submarines to be built on Pacific coast; cost condition 952 one oil fuel ship; cost 952 vessels to be built in navy yards if bidders combine to prevent fair competition 414, 952 Secretary may designate yard 952 appropriation for construction and machinery 414, 952 for submarine torpedo boats 414, 952 for equipment; unexpended balance transferred 414, 952 for armor and armament 414, 952 report on establishing armor plant by committee 414 committee on naval armor plant continued 952 construction of one additional first-class battleship after sale of “Idaho” and “Mississippi” 415 type, etc.; limit of cost 415 appropriation for construction and machinery 415 for armor and armament 415 for equipment 415 report to be made on building four warships, best suited for war on the seas 952 value of aeroplanes, dirigibles, balloons, and submarines 952 *Naval Gun Factory, Washington, D. C.,* appropriation for machinery, etc 399, 935 for modifying breech mechanisms 399 for replacing and modernizing guns 399 for liners for eroded guns 399, 935 for modifying guns 399 *Naval Home, Philadelphia, Pa.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., from naval pension fund 397, 934 moneys from sales of materials to be turned into naval pension fund 398, 934 deficiency appropriation for 577 pensions of inmates, disposition of 398 unclaimed moneys from deceased inmates to be turned into naval pension fund after two years 398 inquiries to be made for heirs 398 presentation of claims 398 *Naval Intelligence Office, Navy Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 484, 1026 *Naval Maneuvers, etc.,* participation of Naval Militia in 286 *Naval Militia,* appropriation for arming, equipping, pay, etc 399, 930 part of Organized Militia to constitute 283 organization to be established by Secretary of the Navy in three years 283 distribution of officers and enlisted men 283 arms and equipment to be furnished, for land service 283 additional, including vessels, etc., for duty afloat 283 vessels, stores, etc., to be loaned 284 ship keepers to be detailed 284 additional to regular Navy force 284 to be called forth in case of invasion, rebellion, or to execute laws 284 order to be issued through governor, etc 284 time of service to be specified 284 during emergency otherwise 284 not to extend beyond term of enlistment or commission 284 in advance of any volunteer naval force 284 manning of purchased vessels 284 to be mustered into service without further appointment, etc 284 acceptance of previous examination; exception 284 punishment for not answering call 285 officers to serve on courts-martial; constitution of courts 285 relative rank with Navy officers; determination of command 285 subject to Navy Regulations, etc 285 pay and allowances during service 285 commencement of; previous expenses restricted 285 annual returns to be submitted to Secretary of the Navy 285 abstract of, to Congress 285 arms, equipment, etc., for, to be purchased 285 not chargeable to annual appropriation 285 issue of ammunition for 286 exchange of obsolete, etc 286 to remain United States property; accounting 2862273 arms, etc., to be returned when required 286 appropriation for; yearly limit 286 report of expenditures under 286 allotment from annual appropriation for actual service of 286 pay of officers and enlisted men; accounts 286 to participate in Navy cruises, maneuvers, etc 286 pay, etc., from regular Navy appropriations forbidden 287 regular Navy officers to remain in command of vessels, etc 287 to detail militia for duties 287 authority when detailed 287 attendance of officers and enlisted men at service schools, etc., authorized 287 travel and subsistence allowances 287 issue of Navy stores, etc., to 287 States, etc., may purchase from Navy stores, etc., for 287 disposition of funds from sales 288 participation in annual exercises required 288 attendance required for drill and target practice; inspection 288 detail from Navy for inspection, instruction, etc., of 288 to formulate regulations, etc 288 examination of officers and men 288 assignments from Navy for duty in connection with 288 revocation of 288 board of five officers of, for consultation with Secretary of the Navy 288 term of service 288 expense charged from annual appropriations 289 statement to Congress of 289 to receive ammunition for instruction in firing and target practice 289 pensions for disability 289 in case of death 289 distribution of expenditures 289 examinations to be conducted for commissions in volunteers other than 289 eligibility of applicants 289 regulations; certificates of eligibility 289 regular commissions in case of war 289 rank restrictions 289 recognition of former service 290 commissions for engineer or staff duties 290 conflicting laws repealed 290 *Naval Militia Affairs Division, Navy Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 487, 1029 for miscellaneous expenses 487, 1029 payable from “Arming and Equipping Naval Militia” 487, 1029 for clerical and office expenses 931 deficiency appropriation for clerks 320 *Naval Observatory, D. C.,* appropriation for assistants, etc 485, 1026 for computations, books, apparatus, etc 486, 1027 for contingent expenses 486, 1027 for care of grounds, etc 486, 1027 for repairs and preservation of public works 402 deficiency appropriation for care and maintenance 569 *Naval Operations, Chief of ,* office created; appointment from line officers not below captain, for four years 929 rank as rear admiral, pay, etc 929 next in succession in temporary absence of Secretary and Assistant Secretary 929 *Naval Pension Fund,* moneys, etc., from Naval Home to be turned into 398 *Naval Petroleum Reserves,* appropriation for custody, etc 937 money accruing from, to be deposited to Navy petroleum fund 709 to be applied to needs of Navy as directed by Congress 709 *Naval Record Corrected,* Gustav Hertfelder 1472 *Naval Records and Library, Navy Department, Office of,* appropriation for clerks, etc 1025 for continuing publication Naval Records of the Rebellion 1025 *Naval Records of the Rebellion,* appropriation for clerks, etc., office of 484 for continuing publication 1025 *Naval Reserve,* established, to consist of citizens honorably discharged from the Navy 940 organization under Bureau of. Navigation, subject to naval regulations, etc 940 status as enlisted men when on active duty with Navy 940 pay, etc., limitations when not actively employed 940 rating on enlistment; disqualifications 940 enlistments in two classes 940 class one, within four months from discharge 940 class two, after four months and within eight years 940 transfers authorized from Navy on application, after sixteen, etc., years 940 class one and men transferred to keep uniform on hand 941 badge or button to be worn 941 pay; class one 941 class two; clothing outfit when in active service 941 members transferred after sixteen, etc., years completed service 941 active service in time of peace 941 in time of war 941 forfeiture of pay if not reporting 941 no gratuity for reenlisting in Navy within four months from discharge from; continuous service allowance 941 active employment, counted as longevity in Navy 941 retired enlisted men not eligible for 941 appropriation for pay, etc., of 941 *Naval Stores,* appropriation for investigating grading, handling, etc., of 442, 1115 samples of, may be furnished State officers, educational institutions, etc 1101 *Naval Supply Account,* appraised value of stores, etc., turned in, to be credited to current appropriations 405 available until expended 405 *Naval Training Stations,* appropriation for California 396, 932 for Rhode Island 397, 933 for Great Lakes 397, 933 for Saint Helena 397, 933 deficiency appropriation for California 1156, 11602274 *Naval Victims, Vera Cruz, Mexico,* Congressional representation authorized at commemoration exercises, Brooklyn, N. Y., navy yard 1616 *Naval War College, Coasters Harbor Island, R. I,* appropriation for maintenance; clerical etc., service limited 397, 933 *Navasota, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 826 *Navassa Island, West Indies,* deficiency appropriation for light station on 224 *Navigable Streams and Lakes,* appropriation for investigating sanitation, sewage, and pollution of 25, 624, 837 *Navigable Streams, Watersheds of* (*see* Conservation of Navigable Waters). *Navigable Waters,* anchorage grounds to be established in 1053 enforcement of regulations, etc 1053 *Navigation* (*see also* Shipping), rules for requiring lights, etc., on vessels in inland waters to be established 381 wrecking vessels, etc., included 381 declared special rules 381 copies to be posted on vessels 381 *Navigation Bureau, Department of Commerce,* appropriation for Commission, deputy clerks, etc 501, 1042 for salaries of shipping commissioners. 501, 1042 for clerks, offices of shipping commissioners 501, 1042 for contingent expenses 501, 1042 for uniform admeasurement of vessels, etc 501, 1042 for instruments for counting passengers 501, 1042 for motor boats, etc., to enforce navigation laws 501, 1042 for preventing overcrowding of excursion, etc., vessels 501, 1043 for wireless communication expenses 501, 1043 deficiency appropriation for preventing overcrowding of excursion, etc., vessels 573 *Navigation, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 501, 1042 authorized to change names of steamships “Buckman” and “Wilson” 282 to make regulations for allotment, etc., of seamen’s wages 1169 to prescribe form of provisional certificate of registry to vessels abroad 1194 issuing officer to forward copy to 1194 *Navigation Laws,* appropriation for enforcement of 501, 1042 deficiency appropriation for preventing violations of 573 *Navigator, Bowditch, American Practical,* appropriation for printing and binding, revised edition 68 *Navy* (*see also* Naval Establishment), appropriation for naval service 392, 928 schedule of all pay and allowances to be sent to Congress 392, 928 for pay, miscellaneous 393, 929 limit for clerical, etc., services at yards and stations 393, 929 no mileage to officers furnished Government transportation 393 Chief of Naval Operations created; appointment, duties, etc 929 appropriation for contingent 393, 929 allowance for civilian employees in island possessions 393 entertaining foreign fleets, Panama Canal opening celebrations 393 passage free of tolls by foreign vessels participating in exposition; condition 394 anchorage grounds at Hampton Roads and San Francisco Bay to be defined 394 officers for engineering duty on shore only, and of construction corps, eligible for other shore duty 394, 930 disposal of useless accumulated files of yards and stations 929 for aeronautics; balances available for expenses 930 advisory committee on aeronautics created; composition, duties, etc 930 for experimental work, etc., for five years; annual report 930 for naval militia, pay, arming, equipping, etc 930 medal of honor authorized for officers of Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard 931 for care of lepers, Guam and Culion 394, 931 for relief from hurricane, Samoa 931 for Bureau of Navigation, transportation 394, 931 recruiting; naturalization of enlisted aliens 395, 931 contingent 395, 931 gunnery exercises, prizes, etc 395, 932 steaming exercises, prizes, etc 396, 932 aviation experiments 396 outfits on first enlistments 396, 932 naval auxiliaries, maintenance 396, 932 equipment instruments, supplies, etc 396, 932 ocean and lake surveys 395, 932 training stations 396, 932 War College 397, 933 Naval Home 397, 934 for Bureau of Ordnance; ordnance 398, 934 clerical, etc., services 398, 934 smokeless powder 399, 934 naval gun factory 399, 935 naval proving ground 935 batteries for ships 399, 935 ammunition, for issue 399, 935 torpedoes, etc 399, 935 torpedo station 399, 935 experiments; restriction 399, 935 naval militia 399 repairs; contingent 400, 935 for Bureau of Yards and Docks, maintenance 400, 935 clerical, etc., services 400, 935 contingent 400, 936 public works, yards and stations 400, 936 naval station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii 401 Indianhead, Md., powder factory 401, 936 Naval Academy 401 fuel depots 401, 936 naval disciplinary barracks 401 torpedo station 401 naval magazines 936 San Francisco, Cal., training station 937 naval hospital, New York 937 marine barracks, Mare Island, Cal., and Norfolk, Va 937 repairs and preservation 402, 9372275 appropriation for Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, surgeons’ necessaries 402, 937 civil establishment 402, 937 contingent 402, 937 temporary hospitals, etc., for fleets at Panama-Pacific Exposition, etc 402 transferring remains of officers and enlisted men 402, 938 not deducted from six months’ gratuity 938 for Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, pay of the Navy 403, 938 enlisted strength construed 403 chaplains; commissions, rank, etc 403 provisions; commutation, etc., of rations 404, 943 allowance of suspended Nurse Corps accounts 404 involuntary retirement of officers repealed 938 restoration of officers from retired to active list 939 Constantine Marrast Perkins restored to Marine Corps as colonel on active list 939 aviation service provisions 939 Mrs. Connie Billingsley 940 naval reserve established; enlistments, etc 940 grades of admiral and vice admiral reestablished; assignments, etc 941 pay clerks, appointment of paymasters’ clerks as, rating, pay, etc 942 maintenance and equipment supplies 404, 943 clerical, etc., services 405, 944 freight, Department and bureaus 405, 944 coal and other fuel; etc 405, 944 credits in naval supply account 405 for Bureau of Construction and Repair, construction, etc 405, 944 equipment supplies 406, 945 loan of flags for burials 406 repair to vessels; “Constellation” 406 submarine torpedo boat 945 clerical, etc., services 406, 945 use of dry docks, Hunters Point, Cal 406 construction plants 407, 945 transfers from the line to naval constructors 945 for Bureau of Steam Engineering, repairs, etc., of machinery 407, 946 engineering equipment 407, 946 incidental expenses 407, 946 clerical, etc., services 407, 946 radio shore stations and laboratory 407, 946 high-power radio stations 407, 946 development of heavy-oil engine for fuel ship 408 engineering experiment station 408, 946 abolishment of Bureau of Equipment; duties and funds distributed 408 for Naval Academy 408, 946 no pay to officers performing duties done by civilians prior to January 1, 1913 408, 947 appointments from enlisted men, authorized 410 for Marine Corps 410, 948 additional pay for sea duty 948 for increase of Naval Establishment 413, 951 for construction and machinery, new vessels 414, 952 for submarine torpedo boats 952 for equipment, new vessels 414, 952 appropriation for armor and armament 414, 952 committee created to report, etc., on establishing armor plant; appropriation for expenses 414 restriction on purchases unless Government plants are working at full capacity 414, 952 committee on armor plant continued 952 report to be submitted on building four warships, also value, etc., of aeroplanes, submarines, etc 952 no pay to officer, etc., using time-measuring device on work of an employee 953 cash rewards, etc., forbidden 953 no purchases of steel, armor, etc., from combinations in restraint of trade, etc.; existing contracts excepted 415, 953 sale of battleships “Idaho” and “Mississippi” authorized; conditions 415 construction of additional first-class battleship authorized; use of proceeds of sale 415 none of sums for “Increase of the Navy” to be used for Department clerks, etc 415, 953 specific authority for all Department expenses out of this Act 415, 953 for pensions 387, 817 for naval station, New Orleans, La 770 deficiency appropriation for reimbursement of funds for relief of flood sufferers, 1913 216 for paying claims for damages from collisions by vessels of 216, 320, 569, 1145 for pay 230, 232, 320, 331, 334, 577, 579, 1156, 1160 for Marine Corps 230, 232, 331, 334, 570, 577, 579, 1146, 1146, 1156, 1160 for Bureau of Navigation 230, 232, 320, 331, 334, 577, 579, 1146, 1156 for Bureau of Ordnance 230, 232, 320, 331, 334, 577, 1156, 1160 for Bureau of Yards and Docks 230, 232, 321, 577, 579, 1146, 1156, 1160 for Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 230, 232, 321, 331, 334, 570, 577, 579, 1146, 1156, 1160 for freight 230, 232, 321, 331, 334, 570, 577, 579, 1146, 1156, 1160 for Bureau of Construction and Repair 230, 232, 334, 577, 1156, 1160 for indemnity for lost property 230, 334, 1156 for destruction of clothing, etc 230, 331, 334, 577, 579, 1156 for enlistment bounties to seamen 230, 334, 579, 1160 for pay, miscellaneous 232, 331, 334, 569, 1146, 1156, 1160 for Naval Academy 232, 570 for beneficiaries, Clarence Dewitt, Johan Albin Nelsson, William H. Cook 320 for Bureau of Equipment 321, 569, 572, 1156 for Bureau of Medicine and Surgerv 321, 569, 1156 for contingent 569 for Bureau of Steam Engineering 570, 577, 1146, 1156 for general account of advances 1145 for paying interest on judgment 1156 for pensions 1157, 1160 for transportation 1160 appointment authorized of Joseph Eliot Austin, as ensign; promotion, etc 1185 of midshipmen from enlisted men; conditions, examinations, etc 4102276 aviation service; increased pay, etc., student aviators 939 naval aviators 939 enlisted men, detailed for air craft duty 939 number detailed from Navy and Marine Corps limited 939 restriction on rank of officers entitled to increased pay for 939 gratuity for death from accident while on duty in, doubled 939 pension for death or disability from accident while on duty in, doubled 940 Coast Guard in time of war, etc., assigned to 801 status of officers 801 commanders in chief of Atlantic, Pacific, and Asiatic Fleets to have rank as admirals 941 second in command, as vice admirals 942 pay 942 in time of peace to be designated from rear admirals 942 no vacancies created; return to original rank when detached 942 funds deposited in Navy petroleum fund to be applied to needs of, as directed by Congress 709 chaplains and acting chaplains, commissions, etc 403 Commandant of Marine Corps to be appointed for four years from field officers 241 rank, pay, retirement, etc 241 detail authorized of engineer officers for Alaska railroads 305 increased number of midshipmen continued until June 30, 1919 103 involuntary retirement of officers repealed 938 transfer to active list of officers retired under 939 carried as additional number in grade; examinations 939 no back pay, etc 939 modifications of plan for improving hydraulics, Mare Island Straits, Cal., permitted 216 Naval Militia provisions 283 naval reserve established; organization, etc 940 Gordon W. Nelson to be commissioned an ensign on graduation, Naval Academy; naturalization required 1268 date for naturalization corrected 1268 officers detailed more than three years with Canal Commission, advanced one grade when retired 1191 applicable to officers already retired 1191 may be retired on application 1191 pay clerks, title of paymasters’ clerks changed to 942 warranted from acting pay clerks; qualifications, etc 942 commissions as chief pay clerks; rank, qualifications, etc 942 number authorized; assignment to duty, etc 942 eligibility for appointment as assistant paymasters 943 payment of claims for damages by collisions with vessels of, etc 1451 Richard C. Reed, age limit as Assistant Paymaster, waived for 1267 sale of Army subsistence supplies permitted to officers and enlisted men of 361, 1072 thanks of Congress to Commander H. H. Rousseau for distinguished services constructing Panama Canal 1190 thanks of Congress to Commodore H. H. Rousseau; promotion authorized 1191 may be retired on application 1191 two line officers may be granted leave of absence to accept appointment under Brazil 780 use of earth, stone, and timber from national forests authorized for 1100 use of, to prevent shipment of supplies to vessels of belligerents in violation of neutrality 1226 use of officers, vessels, supplies, etc., authorized for relief, etc., of American citizens in Europe 76 vessels, etc., to be loaned to Naval Militia 284 detail of ship keepers for 284 *Navy Department,* appropriation for Secretary, Assistant, clerks, etc 483, 1025 for Solicitor, clerks, etc 484, 1025 for clerks, etc., library 484, 1025 Office Naval Records of Rebellion 484 Office of Naval Records and Library 1025 Judge Advocate General’s Office 484, 1025 Bureau of Navigation 484, 1025 Naval Intelligence Office 484, 1026 for Hydrographic Office 484, 1026 for Naval Observatory 485, 1026 for assistants, etc., Nautical Almanac Office 486, 1027 for clerks, etc., Bureau of Steam Engineering 486, 1027 Bureau of Construction and Repair 486, 1027 Bureau of Ordnance 486, 1028 Bureau of Supplies and Accounts 487, 1028 Bureau of Medicine and Surgery 487, 1028 Bureau of Yards and Docks 487, 1028 Naval Militia Affairs Division 487, 1029 for contingent expenses 487, 1029 for rent 488, 1029 use of Navy appropriations for Department offices, etc., forbidden 488, 1029 restriction on use of naval appropriations for Department 488, 1029 for operating force and supplies, Annex 483, 1025 for Navy 392, 928 no part of “Increase of the Navy” to be used for Department clerical, etc., services 415, 953 no sums for, to be used for expenses of Department unless specifically authorized 415, 953 for freight 405, 944 for printing and binding 68, 672, 880 deficiency appropriation for reimbursing naval appropriations for relief to flood sufferers, 1913 216 for paying claims for damages from collisions with naval vessels 216, 320, 569, 1145 for Court of Claims judgments under 228, 328, 576, 1154 for Navy 230, 232, 320, 331, 334, 569, 577, 579, 1145, 1156, 1160 for freight 230, 232, 321, 331, 334, 570, 577, 579, 1146, 1156, 1160 for removal of bureaus, etc., to new office building 319 for Port Graham Coal Company 319 for Hydrographic Office 319 for Naval Militia Office 320 for rent, Mills Building 569 for Naval Observatory 5692277 abolishment of Bureau of Equipment; distribution of duties, civil employees, etc 408 bureaus may draw upon funds of others for stores, etc., furnished thereto 1084 issues from stock on hand 1084 two members of Advisory Committee for Aeronautics to be appointed from 930 *Navy Department Annex, D. C.,* deficiency appropriation for fuel, lights, etc 319, 1145 for removal of offices, etc., Navy Department to 319 employees for the care of Mills Building, transferred to the new 319 *Navy Personnel Act, 1899,* involuntary retirement provision of, for officers repealed 938 *Navy Yards and Stations,* appropriation for maintenance 400, 935 for public works 400, 936 for repairs and preservation 402, 937 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 1146 for repairs and preservation 1146 allotment of overhead charges to determine cost of work in 413 vessels for increase of the Navy, to be built in, if bidders combine 414, 952 *Navy Yearbook, 1914,* appropriation for compiling 999 *Neah Bay, Wash.,* appropriation for building, Weather Service at 417 *Neal, George L.,* pension increased 1519 *Neal, Hugh B.,* pension increased 1378 *Near, Loomis,* pension increased 1240 *Neary, Mary J. (widow),* pension 1380 *Neat Cattle* (*see also* Cattle), importation of, and hides, prohibited 195 suspended as to countries not affected by contagious diseases 195 notification by Secretary of the Treasury 195 punishment for violations 195 *Nebbenburgh, Isaac,* pension increased 1513 *Nebo National Forest, Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427 *Nebraska,* Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, lands opened to entry 1957 homestead entries in, under Wisconsin Central Road grants, confirmed 813 Nebraska National Forest, excluded lands opened to entry 1957 portion of, set apart for seat of justice, Arthur County 1955 public roads allowed through Indian reservations in 1188 *Nebraska Judicial District,* additional judge allowed for 581 *Nebraska National Forest, Nebr.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 427, 1098 young trees from, to settlers on arid lands 427, 1098 proclamation opening to entry lands excluded from 1957 setting apart portion of, for seat of justice, Arthur County 1955 *Neck, George, sr.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 973 *Neck Rufflings,* duty on 150 *Neddo, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1430 *Needle Cases, etc.,* duty on 127 *Needles,* duty on, crochet 127 knitting 127 knitting machine 127 latch 127 not specially provided for; restriction 127 tape 127 sewing machine 127 on free list, handsewing and darning 160 shoe machine 160 *Neely, Henry M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 984 *Neenah, Wis.,* appropriation for public building 826 *Neff, Augusta (widow),* pension 1599 *Neff, Isabella (widow),* pension increased 1533 *Negotiable Receipts, etc.,* on free list, steel engraved forms for 162 plates, etc., for engraving 162 *Negro Emancipation, Exposition to Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary of,* appropriation for expenses 669 *Negro Historical and Industrial Association,* appropriation for Exposition at Richmond, Va., under 669 *Nehalem Bay and River, Oreg.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1061 *Neligh, Clinton,* pension increased 1280 *Nelson, Charles H.,* pension increased 1537 *Nelson, Gordon W.,* to be an ensign, Navy, on graduation at Naval Academy; naturalization required 1268 date for naturalization corrected 1268 *Nelson, James M.,* pension 1495 *Nelson, John,* pension increased 1531 *Nelson, John C.,* appointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 780 *Nelson, Lizzie B. (widow),* pension increased 1427 *Nelson, Lucinda E. (widow),* pension increased 1522 *Nelson, Salome A. (widow),* pension increased 1484 *Nelson, Samuel B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 984 *Nelson, Sarah Jane (widow),* pension increased 1357 *Nelsson, Johan Albin,* deficiency appropriation for beneficiary of 320 *Nenana Coal Fields, Alaska,* survey of, directed 741 area reserved from leasing, etc 742 provisions for mining, etc 7422278 *Neosho, Kans.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1210 *Nephi, Utah,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Neponset River, Mass.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1056 *Neroli or Orange Flower,* duty on, oil 117 *Netherlands,* acceptance of invitation to attend International Conference on Education from, authorized 236 *Netherlands and Luxemburg,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 *Nets,* duty on 149 flax, hemp, or ramie 141 *Nets and Nettings,* duty on, human hair 149 leno cotton 138 *Nettings,* duty on 149 flax, hemp, or ramie 141 *Nettleton, Ammazetta L. (widow),* pension 1530 *Nettleton, Charles,* pension increased 1525 *Neuhaus, Martina (widow),* pension increased 1389 *Neuse River, N. C.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1058 *Neutrality,* proclamation declaring regulations for maintaining, of Panama Canal Zone 2039 agreement with Panama annexed 2042 warning against violating, in war between Austria-Hungary and Russia 2005 Austria-Hungary and Servia 1999 Belgium and Austria-Hungary 2025 Belgium and Germany 2015 France and Austria-Hungary 2011 Germany and France 1999 Germany and Great Britain 2002 Germany and Russia 1999 Great Britain and Austria-Hungary 2008 Great Britain and Turkey 2036 Japan and Austria-Hungary 2021 Japan and Germany 2018 vessels believed to be carrying supplies to belligerents in violation of, to be refused clearance 1226 punishment for departing, etc., without clearance 1226 enforcement by land or naval forces 1226 all land and water possessions of United States affected 1227 *Neutrality Act,* appropriation for expenses under 446, 1119 deficiency appropriation for expenses under 559, 1138 *Nevada,* appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 493, 1034 for support, etc., of Indians in 91, 594 conveyances of lands in, on right of way of Central Pacific Railroad, legalized 1198 Elko land district, created, territory, office, etc 203 *Nevada, Mo.,* condemned cannon granted to 1200 *Nevada National Forest, Nev.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of. 428, 1098 *Nevadaville, Colo.,* grant of lands for water supply to 813 payment; prior rights preserved 814 mineral deposits, etc., reserved 814 *Neville, B. B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 984 *New Albany, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 11, 612 for rent 613 *New Bedford, Mass.,* appropriation for public building 11 *New Braunfels, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 826 *New Cumberland, W. Va.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1205 *New England Navigation Company,* payment to 1451 *New England Steamship Company,* may file suit for damages to steamer “Commonwealth” 1244 *New Haven, Conn.,* appropriation for public building 11, 613, 826 available for mailing devices 613 preliminary examination of, etc., of harbor, to be made; cooperation with local interests 1056 *New Hope Baptist Church, Orange County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *New, James W.,* pension increased 1243 *New Jersey and New York Joint Harbor Line Commission,* retired Engineer Corps officer may act as member of 775 *New Jersey Judicial District,* additional judge allowed for 581 *New Lebanon, Ind.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1205 *New Martinsville, W. Va.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *New Mexico,* appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 493, 1034 for support, etc., of Indians on reservations in 84, 587 deficiency appropriation for reimbursing for surveys 1148 for remarking boundary between Texas and 1157 Carson National Forest, area modified 1989 excluded lands opened to settlement 1990 Jemez National Forest, area modified 1954 joint commission created to investigate feasibility, etc., of establishing tuberculosis sanitarium for Indians in 100 use of appropriations for allotting lands, etc., to Indians in, forbidden 78, 582 not residing on public domain prior to June 30, 1913 582 *New Orleans, Centennial Celebration of Battle of,* acknowledgment of invitation to attend, etc 1618 *New Orleans, La.,* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 476, 1018 for mint at 477, 1019 for post office and courthouse 11 for post office, mailing devices 8272279 appropriation for customhouse building 613, 826 for marine hospital, surgeons’ quarters 615 for quarantine station, new wharf 615 for dispatch agent 445, 1118 for naval station 770 commissioner of immigration at; appointment, status, and pay 666 *New Orleans, La., Judah Touro Almshouse Fund,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 973 *New Philadelphia, Ohio,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *New Preston, Conn.,* condemned cannon granted to 1199 *New Richmond, Wis.,* condemned cannon granted to 1203 *New Rochelle, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 12, 613, 827 condemned cannon granted to 1203 preliminary examination, etc., harbor of, to be made 1057 *New Salem Baptist Church, Culpeper County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *New York,* appropriation for Macdonough Memorial, subject to contribution by 669 cession of old bed of portion of Harlem River in return for land, etc., within new channel lines 1051 *New York City, N. Y,* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 476, 1018 for assay office at 478, 1020 for barge office annex and pier 12 for post office 12 for new post office, mail-handling devices 613 for pneumatic tube system, customhouse and appraiser’s stores 16, 616, 830 for dispatch agent 445, 1118 for arsenal, Governors Island 628 for navy yard, public works 400, 936 for exhibits at Exposition of Forest Products 770 for naval hospital 937 deficiency appropriation for barge office, landing piers, etc 314 for courthouse, etc., repairs 314 for post office, fixtures 314 for assay office, contingent expenses 316 for equipping, etc., court rooms 323 five-year rental contract authorized 323 appraisers’ stores, changes in improvements authorized 210 assay office, new building on Wall Street front of, authorized 740 use of unexpended balances for enlarging, etc.; limit of cost 740 authority for technical, etc., services in construction continued 741 employment of technical, etc., services preparing plans for vaults, etc., authorized 741 additional to authorizations in Supervising Architect’s office 741 disposal of present facade by gift, etc 741 condemned cannon granted, for Gen. Franz Siegel statue 1211 *New York Eastern Judicial District,* additional judge allowed for 581 *New York Harbor, N. Y.,* appropriation for enforcing anchorage regulations in 19, 620 appropriation for improvement of Hudson River Channel 637, 848 for preven ting injurious deposits in 38, 637, 848 deficiency appropriation for preventing injurious deposits in 214 allotments from specific improvement projects for removal of drift 1051 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made between Staten Island and Hoffmans Island 1056 removing Craven Shoal 1057 Gowanus Bay 1057 New York and New Jersey channels around Staten Island from lower to upper bay 1057 unexpended balances for removing shoal off Hoboken, N. J., may be used for further dredging 1051 use of allotment for improving, to remove Coenties Reef in East River 1224 *New York Southern Judicial Distinct,* three additional judges allowed for 581 *New Zealand Hemp,* on free list, binding twine 155 cotton bagging made from tow of 154 *Newark Bay, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of channel in 36, 636 deficiency appropriation for beacon lights to mark channel in 225 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *Newark, Del.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 condemned cannon granted to 1199 *Newark, N. J.,* sale of public building authorized 109 use until new building completed 109 proceeds for site and construction 109 technical, etc., services authorized 109 limit of cost; fire protection space 110 *Newark, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 827 *Newark Railroad Company,* time extended for bridging Delaware River, Trenton, N. J., by 807 *Newbern, N. C.,* terms of court at 729 *Newbern, N. C., First Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 980 *Newbern, N. C., First Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 980 *Newberry, S. C.,* appropriation for public building 11 *Newby, Oswell P.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 984 *Newcastle, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 11, 613, 826 limit of cost increased, public building at 554 *Newcastle, Wyo.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Newfoundland,* excluded from application of copyright benefits to Great Britain 2045 *Newhouse, John,* pension increased 1391 *Newhouse, W. W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 984 *Newman, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 12632280 *Newman, Simpson,* pension increased 1404 *Newport, Ann E. (widow),* pension increased 1242 *Newport, Ark.,* appropriation for public building 11, 613 use of balance of appropriation for site, Searcy, Ark 11 bridge authorized across White River at 207 *Newport, Me.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1199 *Newport, N. C., Primitive Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 980 *Newport News, Va.,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made, for small boat harbor to York River 1057 *Newport, R. I.,* appropriation for naval torpedo station, maintenance, etc 399, 935 for torpedo station, buildings 401 for public building, additional site 613 for public building; rent 827 unexpended balances available for dredging 1050 *Newspaper Wrappers, Stamped,* appropriation for freight or expressage on 300 for manufacture 302 for distribution, etc 302 deficiency appropriation for freight or expressage on 796, 1150 *Newspapers,* duty on printing paper for, not specially provided for 144 additional from country imposing export duty on, etc 144 on free list 160 printing paper for, valued not over 2½ cents per pound 160 monthly report of shipments by publishers in lieu of bills of lading; stamps required 761 shipments within county of publication not required 761 *Newton County, Mo.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Newton, Francis G.,* pension increased 1419 *Newton, Iowa,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Newton, Lester,* pension increased 1335 *Newton, Minnie (daughter),* pension 1334 *Newtown, Ohio,* condemned cannon granted to 1208 *Nez Perce Indian Agency, Idaho,* appropriation for clerical services 87 *Nez Perce Indians, Wash., Joseph’s Band,* appropriation for support, etc., of 100, 604 *Nez Perce National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Niagara Falls, N. Y.,* condemned cannon granted to 1205 *Niagara River,* bridge across, authorized at Lewiston, N. Y 803 *Niantic Bay, Conn.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1056 *Nicaragua,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 *Nicely, Iselo (widow),* pension 1236 *Nicholas, Alfred,* pension increased 1553 *Nicholasville, Ky.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to the town of 970 *Nicholasville, Ky., Christian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Nicholes, Christina (widow),* pension increased 1291 *Nichols Avenue SE., D. C.,* appropriation for paving 527 *Nicho Is, Curtis A.,* pension increased 1312 *Nichols, Goldie M. (widow),* pension 1599 *Nichols, Mary F. (widow),* pension increased 1237 *Nichols, Mortimore,* pension increased 1298 *Nichols, Samuel,* pension increased 1504 *Nichols, W. F.,* land patent to legal heirs of 1590 *Nicholson, Anna (widow),* pension increased 1418 *Nicholson, Charles N. B.,* pension increased 1605 *Nicholson, Nancy J. (widow),* pension increased 1517 *Nickel,* duty on 129 alloys 129 articles, not specially provided for, not gold plated, etc 130 bars 129 ingots 129 metal sheets coated with 124 oxide 129 pigs 129 plates 129 rods 129 sheets 129 sheets or plates with other metal imposed 124 strips 129 on free list, ore and matte 160 *Nickels, Charles W.,* pension increased 1502 *Nickerson, Jonathan S.,* pension increased 1521 *Nickerson, Julia C. (widow),* pension increased 1532 *Niederriter, William F.,* pension 1232 *Niegenfind, Leslie N.,* pension 1604 *Niehaus, Johanna F. (widow),* pension 1359 *Nielson, Hans P., Spanish War Volunteers,* pension increased 1442 *Nielson, Hans P., Wisconsin Volunteers,* pension increased 1375 *Nieschang, Nettie (widow),* pension 1444 *Niqht Lights,* duty on 148 *Nihart, David,* pension increased 1322 *Niobrara River, Nebr.,* appropriation for repairing bridge for Santee and Ponca Indians across 912281 *Nippers,* duty on 130 *Nippersink Lake,* bridge authorized across, in Lake County, Ill 765 *Niswonger, David E.,* pension increased 1264 *Niter Cake,* on free list 162 *Nitrate Lands* (*see* Mineral Lands, Nonmetallic). *Nitrate of Ammonia,* on free list 153 *Nitrates, etc., Natural Fertilizers,* appropriation for investigating source of supply of, within United States 432, 1103 *Nitric Acid,* on free list 152 *Nitro-Benzol,* duty on 115 *Nitrogen,* on free list, lime 158 *Nitrotoluol,* duty on 115 *Nixon, R. B.,* deficiency appropriation for compensation, etc 574 *Nixon, Thomas,* pension increased 1382 *Noah, George W.,* pension increased 1551 *Noble, Leroy,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 965 *Noblesville, Ind.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Nogales, Ariz., ,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Noils, Wool,* on free list, carbonized, not specially provided for 165 not specially provided for 164 *Nolan, James,* pension increased 1318 *Nolan, Mary M. (widow),* pension increased 1526 *Nolasco, Gertrude,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 973 *Nolensville, Tenn., Mount Olivet Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Nome, Alaska,* preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1062 *Nominations of Senators,* method of; temporary provisions 384 *Nonimportation of Imported Fruit, etc.,* provisions allowing, if caused by decay, damage, etc 190 *Nonmetallic Mineral Lands* (*see* Mineral Lands, Nonmetallic). *Nonnavigable Waters,* Mill Slough, Coos Bay, Oreg., declared 233 part of old channel, Calumet River, Ill., declared 816 *Nonresidents,* tax on incomes of, from property owned in United States, etc 166 basis for computing 168 *Norfolk and Western Railroad Company,* payment to 1451 *Norfolk-Berkley Bridge Corporation,* may bridge Eastern Branch of Elizabeth River at Norfolk Va 790 *Norfolk Southern Railroad Company,* granted right of way through fortifications, Cape Henry, Va 887 *Norfolk, Va.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 37 for improvement of channels to Newport News 37 for navy yard, public works 400, 936 cost of floating crane increased 400 for naval fuel-oil storage 401, 937 for marine barracks 937 bridge authorized across Eastern Branch of Elizabeth River at 790 inland waterway project to Beaufort Inlet, N. C., from, to be reexamined, etc 1055 *Norman, John H.,* pension increased 1376 *Norment, Maggie (widow),* pension 1570 *Norris, Gashem,* pension increased 1285 *Norris, John R.,* additional homestead entry permitted 1309 *Norris, Mariam (widow),* pension 1394 *Norris, Robert,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 973 *North Alabama Traction Company,* may bridge Tennessee River, at Decatur, Ala 815 construction of approaches; charges, etc 815 *North Alton, Ill.,* appropriation for care of Confederate cemetery 32, 631, 844 *North American Indian Memorial Commission,* appointment of George Frederick Kunz as member of 777 *North Attleboro, Mass.,* appropriation for public building 613, 827 *North Bergen, N. J.,* condemned cannon granted to 1211 *North Carolina Eastern Judicial District,* counties constituting 728 terms of court, Elizabeth City 729 Laurinburg 729 Newbern 729 Raleigh 729 Washington 729 Wilmington 729 Wilson 729 offices of clerk 729 *North Carolina Western Judicial District,* counties constituting 729 terms of court, Asheville 729 Charlotte 729 Greensboro 729 Salisbury 729 Statesville 729 Wilkesboro 729 offices of clerk 729 *North Dakota,* appropriations for completing field notes of surveys in 47 homesteaders granted extension of time for installments for ceded lands of Fort Berthold Indian Reservation 383 Standing Rock Indian Reservation, South Dakota and 384 sale of land in, to Mandan Town and Country Club 1477 *North Dakota Agricultural College,* appropriation for flax straw tests for making paper, in cooperation with 422, 1093 *North Dakota Pumping Project, N. Dak.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 8602282 *North, George W.,* pension increased 1401 *North, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 984 *North, Levi,* pension increased 1371 *North, Levi S.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 978 *North Pacific Pilot Charts,* appropriation for monthly 485 *North Platte Irrigation Project, Nebr. and Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 860 *North River, N. Y.* (*see* Hudson River, N. Y.). *North Sapelo River, Ga.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1058 *North Tonawanda, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 12 *North Topeka, Kans.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *North Vernon, Ind.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Northern and Northwestern Lakes,* appropriation for survey of 38, 637, 848 Lake of the Woods to Lake Superior added 637 *Northern Cheyenne Indians* (*see also* Cheyenne Indians, Mont., Northern). appropriation for stock cattle, etc., from tribal funds 91 *Northern Minnesota Conference of Methodist Episcopal Church,* patent for lot to issue to 591 *Northern Pacific Railroad Grant,* deficiency appropriation for classifying, etc., lands in 217, 571, 1148 *Northhardt, Salome (widow),* pension increased 1537 *Northrup, Nancy J. (widow),* pension 1531 *Northway, Maggie S. (widow),* pension increased 1531 *Northwestern Military and Naval Academy, Lake Geneva, Wis.,* condemned cannon granted to 1205 *Norton, Charlotte S. (widow),* pension increased 1260 *Norton, Elizabeth K. (widow),* pension increased 1286 *Norton, Elizabeth M. (widow),* pension increased 1580 *Norton, Henry B.,* pension increased 1379 *Norton, Jennie A. (widow),* pension increased 1419 *Norton, Juliet Burt (widow),* pension 1299 *Norton, Lucy L. (widow),* pension increased 1235 *Norton, Oliver D.,* pension increased 1485 *Norton, Va.,* appropriation for public building 613, 827 *Norton, Warren W.,* pension 1581 *Norway,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 agreement extending arbitration convention with 1771 treaty with, for advancement of general peace 1843 *Norwegian Tow,* on free list, cotton bagging made from 154 *Norwood, Ohio,* condemned cannon granted to 1206 *Note Paper,* duty on 146 *Notes, Drafts, and Bills of Exchange,* arising out of commercial transactions, indorsed by member bank, may be discounted by Federal reserve banks 263 secured by agricultural products, etc., included 263 stock investment securities excluded 263 maturity restricted; additional time for agricultural paper 264 *Notes, etc., Negotiable,* on free list, steel engraved forms for 162 plates, etc., for engraving 162 *Notes, Federal Reserve* (*see* Federal Reserve Act). *Notes, Promissory,* stamp tax on; bank notes excepted 760 *Nottingham Lace Curtain Machines,* duty on window curtains, etc., of cotton, etc., made on 140 *Nottingham, N. H.,* condemned cannon granted to 1199 *Novato Creek, Cal.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1061 *Noxubee County, Miss.,* title to lot in, released to owner 1310 *Noyes, Warren T.,* pension increased 1394 *Nudd, Lovina J. (widow),* pension increased 1528 *Nurse Corps, Army (female),* appropriation for superintendent; allowances 356, 1068 for nurses 356, 1068 for commutation of quarters, etc 1069 *Nurse Corps, Navy,* appropriation for pay, etc 403, 938 *Nursery or Greenhouse Stock, etc.,* duty on, trees, shrubs, plants, etc., not specially provided for 133 *Nursery Stock, etc.,* appropriation for regulating importations, etc 440, 1113 *Nut Blanks,* duty on, iron or steel 126 *Nut Oil or Oil of Nuts,* on free list, not specially provided for 160 *Nutgalls,* duty on extracts and decoctions of, not medicinal 116 on free list, extract of, for dyeing, etc 163 *Nutmegs,* duty on, unground 135 *Nutrition Investigations, Agricultural,* appropriation for expenses of 438 *Nuts,* appropriation for investigating insects affecting 433, 1104 duty on, edible, not specially provided for 134 iron or steel 126 blanks and washers 126 pickled 133 on free list, coconuts in the shell and copra 160 marrons, crude 160 nux vomica 160 palm, and palm-nut kernels 1602283 on free list, tagua 163 used for dyeing or tanning 163 *Nux Vomica,* on free list 160 *Nyando, N. Y.,* granted immediate transportation entry privileges 812 **O.** *Oak Bark,* on free list, extracts of 163 *Oak Grove Methodist Church South, Jackson County, Ala.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 964 *Oak Grove, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Oak Hall, Va., Downing Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Oakland, Cal.,* appropriation for public building, additional land 613 for public building, site 827 foreign Governments invited to Congress on Education at 1222 *Oakley, George W.,* pension increased 1383 *Oaks, Caroline (widow),* pension increased 1497 *Oakum,* on free list 160 *Oar Blocks,* on free list, rough hewn, etc 164 *Oats,* duty on 132 hulls 132 oatmeal and rolled 132 *Oatten, George,* pension 1351 *O’Bannon, Alfred,* pavment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 994 *O’Bannon, Gertrude,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Oberkirk, Ernest,* pension increased 1441 *Obligations of United States,* interest on, excluded from income tax 168 *O’Brien, Johanna (widow),* pension increased 1260 *O’Brien, John,* pension increased 1359 *Obscene Books, Pictures, etc.,* importation of, prohibited 194 entry of forbidden; seizure, etc 194 punishment for aiding, etc., by officials 195 procedure for seizure, etc 195 *Obsolete Ordnance* (*see* Ordnance, Obsolete), *Obstruction of the Laws in Colorado,* proclamation warning persons against engaging in 1994 *Ocala, Fla.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, for canal from Silver Springs, Fla 1058 *Ocean and Lake Surveys, Navy,* appropriation for hydrographic 396, 932 deficiency appropriation for 321, 1156 detail of four officers to Hydrographic Office 396, 932 *Ocean Freight Rates, etc.,* convention for International Commerce Convention on, to be requested of International Institute of Agriculture 779 *Ocher, and Ochery Earths,* duty on 118 *Ochoco National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 exchange of lands with private owners for addition to 387 *Ockington, Edward B.,* pension increased 1367 *O’Connor, Ellen M. (widow),* pension increased 1413 *O’Connor, Roderick,* pension increased 1588 *Oconto, Wis.,* deficiency appropriation for pierhead light and buoy 225 for public building 563 *Odanah, Wis.,* reservations for use of La Pointe, etc., Chippewa Indians, as parks, fair grounds, etc., on townsite of 608 *Odd Fellows, Tennessee Grand Lodge,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Odell, Elam M.,* pension increased 1481 *Odell, Jannie S. (widow),* pension increased 1564 *Odell, Jereasy E. (widow),* pension 1383 *O’Donnell, Catherine A. (widow),* pension increased 1564 *O’Donnell, Daniel,* pension increased 1501 *Odoriferous Substances, etc.,* duty on, used in perfumes, not containing alcohol 118 *O’Dowd, Terence,* pension increased 1274 *Odum, Clyde,* payment to, for injuries 1544 *Oelwein, Iowa,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Office of Agricultural Experiment Stations* (*see* States Relations Service, Department of Agriculture). *Officers, Army,* appropriation for pay of the line; longevity 353, 1065 for pay of staff; longevity 356, 1067 for pay of retired; longevity 358, 1068 retired veterinarians 1069 retired officers on active service; longevity 358, 1069 for commutation of quarters, etc 358, 1069 allowance, etc 1069 for mileage 358, 1069 for 10 per cent increase, foreign service 358, 1070 for six months’ pay of, dying in service 359, 1070 for one year’s pay, result of aviation accidents 1070 for additional pay of, furnishing their own mounts 359, 1070 for 35 per cent additional pay on aviation duty 359 for disposition of remains of 31, 631, 843 for expenses, observing war operations abroad 1063 deficiency appropriation for mileage 229, 231, 334, 380 appointment of volunteer; assignment 348 none above grade of colonel 348 staff, authorized 348 chaplains; number 3482284 appointment of volunteer; persons eligible; preferences 348 from Regular Army; limit 348 filling of temporary vacancies occasioned by 348 tenure of term; permanent commission not vacated, etc 348 deduction of pay for absence resulting from personal misconduct 354 detail of an active or retired, to Panama-California Exposition, authorized 1221 details of aviation officers 514 details for duty with Panama-Pacific Exposition, authorized 1065 loss, etc., of personal baggage shipped under orders, to be settled 1077 may purchase naval subsistence supplies 361, 1072 Ordnance Department, majors may have continuing details 812 payment in case of death from aviation accident 516 permanent captains of Porto Rico regiment of Infantry to be recommissioned as captains of Infantry 1070 promotion on retired list of brigadier generals to major generals for Civil War service, etc 1084 of officer one grade for distinguished services, medal of honor, etc 1084 promotions, etc., for service on Isthmus of Panama with Canal Commission 1191 reimbursement authorized for expenses, relief of flood sufferers, etc., 1913 215 retention on active list of Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray until close of Panama-Pacific Exposition 1065 retired, may be employed for recruiting volunteers, etc.; increased volunteer rank, etc 350 retired for disability by any board, may be transferred to active list if under 50 years old and not above captain 1068 status on transfer 1068 examinations required 1068 transfer in two years to active list, of any officer retired for disability by a board 1068 status, examinations, etc 1068 application to transfers from retired to active list 1069 serving as road commissioner, Alaska, allowed per diem if living with family 366 shipment of private mounts on Government bill of lading; reimbursement of excess charges 365 staff appointments to grade above colonel extended when number holding permanent commission is less than four 356 above colonel not reappointed may return to former grade; status 356 to be carried as additional number if no vacancy exists 357 restriction on detaching line colonels, lieutenant colonels, and majors unless serving specified time with command 357 pay, etc., forfeited by superior responsible for violations 357 periods excepted 357 not applicable to duty on Panama Canal, Alaska railroads, and Bureau of Insular Affairs 357 service to be credited as actual presence in grades below major 357 staff restrictions; special temporary duty counted as presence with command 357 tour of service in Philippines and Canal Zone modified 1078 *Officers, Government,* rates of salaries as provided for in legislative, etc., Act, to constitute compensation therefor until otherwise fixed by law 509, 1049 subsistence allowance to, while traveling outside of District of Columbia, limited 318, 680 restricted to time of actual absence 318 *Officers, Marine Corps,* appropriation for pay 410, 948 for retired 410, 948 for mileage 410, 949 for commutation of quarters, without troops 411, 949 with troops 412, 950 for transporting remains of, dying abroad 402, 938 not deducted from six months’ gratuity pay 938 additional pay for sea duty 948 Commandant to hold office for four years 241 rank, pay, retirement, etc 241 may purchase Army subsistence supplies 361, 1072 involuntary retirement of, under Navy personnel Act, 1899, repealed 933 restoration to active list of, retired under personnel Act 939 status resumed; to be additional numbers 939 examinations required; pay, etc 939 medals of honor authorized for heroism of 931 sale of Army quartermaster articles to, authorized 1079 *Officers, Navy,* appropriation to pay, active list 403, 938 for pay of retired 403, 938 for commutation of quarters 403, 938 for transporting remains of, dying abroad 402, 938 not deducted from six months’ gratuity pay 938 deficiency appropriation for transporting, etc., remains of 569 admiral and vice admiral grades reestablished; designation of fleet commanders as 941 appointment of Chief of Naval Operations from line officers not below captain; duties, etc 929 detail to Hydrographic Office of four, authorized 396, 932 details for service with Naval Militia 288 ensigns eligible to transfer as assistant naval constructors after course in naval architecture 945 involuntary retirement of, under personnel Act, 1899, repealed 938 restoration to active list of, retired under personnel Act 939 status resumed; to be additional numbers 939 examinations required: pay, etc 939 may purchase Army subsistence supplies 361, 1072 medals of honor authorized for heroism of 931 mileage not to be paid, receiving Government transportation 3932285 performing engineering duty on shore only, and of Construction Corps, eligible for other shore duty 394, 930 promotions, etc., for service on Isthmus of Panama with Canal Commission 1191 relative rank of officers of Naval Militia with 285 sale of Army Quartermaster articles to, authorized 1079 *Official Duties,* stamp tax on surety bonds for performance, etc., of 762 *Official Gazette, Patent Office,* appropriation for printing, binding, etc 69, 672, 881 deficiency appropriation for printing, binding, etc 1154 *Official Postal Guide,* appropriation for publication of 496, 1038 *Official Register of the United States,* Volume II, discontinued 224 *Official Reporters,* appropriation for House of Representatives 461, 1003 for Senate 458, 1000 deficiency appropriation for extra services, House of Representatives 227, 327, 575, 1153 for extra services, Senate 227, 327, 574, 1152 *Offutt, Sarah J. (widow),* pension increased 1361 *Ogan, John L.,* pension increased 1410 *Ogborn, Mary L. (widow),* pension increased 1253 *Ogden, Sarah J. (widow),* pension 1356 *Ogdensburg, N. Y.,* preliminary examination, etc., of harbor to be made 1056 *Ogeechee River, Ga.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1058 *Ogle, Elisha B.,* pension increased 1336 *Oglesbyj Levi T.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executrix of 980 *Oglesby, William W.,* pension 1446 *O’Hara, John,* pension increased 1397 *O’Hara, William,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 971 *Ohaver, James,* pension increased 1431 *Ohio National Guard,* deficiency appropriation for replacing supplies 215 *Ohio Northern Judicial District,* additional judge allowed for 581 counties constituting eastern division 1187 western division 1187 terms of court, Cleveland 1187 Toledo 1187 Youngstown 1187 service of jurors at Cleveland or Youngstown 1187 trials of criminal cases at either Cleveland or Youngstown 1187 of any suit in eastern division may be at Youngstown 1187 *Ohio River,* appropriation for improvement of, below Pittsburgh; locks and dams 36, 37, 636, 636 bridge authorized across, at Metropolis, Ill 792 Parkersburg, W. Va., to Belpre, Ohio 954 Pittsburgh, Pa 810 Sciotoville, Ohio 791 *Ohio River Tributaries,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made of, to devise plans for flood protection, etc 1060 *Ohio Southern Judicial District,* additional judge allowed for 581 counties constituting western division 1187 eastern division 1187 terms of court, Cincinnati 1188 Columbus 1188 Dayton 1188 Steubenville 1188 service of jurors at Columbus and Steubenville 1188 trials of criminal cases at either Columbus or Steubenville 1188 of any suit in eastern division may be at Steubenville; rooms 1188 of cases and suits in southern district may be at Dayton 1188 *Oil and Gas Lands,* agreements authorized with applicants for patents for, in withdrawn lands, to operate, etc., pending determination of title 708 disposition of proceeds 709 from lands in Naval Petroleum Reserve 709 *Oil and Gas Lands, Five Civilized Tribes,* appropriation for inspectors, etc 602 *Oil Cake,* on free list 160 *Oil City, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 12 *Oil Fuel Ship, Navy,* construction of one authorized 952 *Oil Lands* (*see* Mineral Lands, Nonmetallic). *Oil of Vitriol,* on free list 152 *Oil Paintings,* duty on, not specially provided for 151 on free list, original 165 *Oil Seeds,* duty on, not specially provided for 133 *Oil-Spreading Machines,* on free list 156 *Oilcloth,* duty on, cotton, etc 139 floor coverings 141 *Oils,* duty on, almond 117 amber 117 ambergris 117 anilin 115 animal, not specially provided for 117 anise 117 anthoss 117 aspic 117 attar of roses 117 bergamot 117 bitter almond 117 camomile 117 caraway 117 cassia 117 castor 117 cedrat 117 cinnamon 1172286 duty on, citronella 117 civet 117 coconut, refined 135 distilled, not specially provided for 117 essential, not specially provided for 117 expressed, not specially provided for 117 fish, not specially provided for 117 fennel 117 flaxseed, raw, boiled, or oxidized 117 fusel 116 hempseed 117 herring 117 jasmine 117 juniper 117 lavender 117 lemon 117 lemon grass 117 limes 117 linseed, raw, boiled, or oxidized 117 mace 117 neroli, or orange flower 117 olive 117 orange 117 origanum 117 peanut 117 peppermint 117 poppy seed, raw, boiled, or oxidized 117 rapeseed 117 rendered, not specially provided for 117 rosemary 117 seal 117 sesame 117 sod 117 sperm 117 spike lavender 117 thyme 117 valerian 117 whale 117 on free list, benzine 160 birch tar 160 cajeput 160 Chinese nut 160 coconut 160 cod 160 cod liver 160 cottonseed 160 creosote 156 croton 160 dead 156 fish, of American fisheries 160 gasoline 160 ichthyol 160 juglandium 160 kerosene 160 naphtha 160 nut, or oil of nuts, not specially provided for 160 olive, not edible 160 palm and palm kernel 160 paraffin 160 perilla 160 petroleum, crude or refined 160 soap making, etc., not specially provided for 158 soyabean 160 spermaceti, of American fisheries 160 whale, of American fisheries 160 *Okanogan County, Wash.,* may bridge Okanogan River 110 *Okanogan Irrigation Project, Wash.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 860 *Okanogan National Forest, Wash.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Okanogan River,* bridge authorized across, Malott, Wash 110 *Oklahoma,* appropriation for suits to set aside conveyances, Five Civilized Tribes’ allotments 53, 652, 866 for suits affecting Seminole allotted lands in 53, 653, 866 for purchasing site for dry farming station on lands of Apache, etc., Indians, in 1116 approval and payment of drainage assessments, on Indian allotments, Pottawatomie County 553 appropriation for; repayment, etc 553 coal and asphalt lands of Choctaws and Chickasaws, time extended for classifying segregated, etc 767 drainage assessments on allotments of Five Civilized Tribes, may be paid from tribal funds 310 money from townsite sales., to be paid to school district authorities 1192 sale of lands in Pittsburg County to, for military purposes authorized; conditions, etc 597 unused, etc., lands of Kiowa, etc., Indians in, to be sold 92 preference to Comanche County for poor farm 93 time extended for payments on town lots, addition to Lawton townsite 93 *Oklahoma City, Okla.,* appropriation for public building 827 condemned cannon granted to 1200 to Grand Army post 1203 *Oklahoma Eastern Judicial District,* appropriation for suits in, to set aside conveyance of Five Civilized Tribes’ allotments 53, 652, 866 *Old Cotton Gin Port, Miss.,* bridge authorized across Tombigbee River near 305 *Old Goodland Indian Industrial School, Okla.,* appropriation for expenses, from Choctaw tribal funds 94 *Old School Baptist Church, Rappahannock County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Older, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1569 *Oldham, Belle (widow),* pension increased 1322 *Oldridge, Francis M.,* pension increased 1234 *Olds, Alexander R.,* pension increased 1494 *Oldtown, Md., Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 975 *Oldtown, Me.,* appropriation for public building 12 sale of town lot in, to Star in the East Lodge 1461 *O’Leary, Augustine D.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 974 *Oleo Stearin,* on free list 160 *O’Linn, Fannie M. (widow),* pension increased 1387 *Olive Branch Christian Church, James City County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 9912287 *Olive Oil,* duty on, in bottles, etc 117 not specifically provided for 117 on free list, not edible, for industrial uses 160 *Oliver, Henry N.,* pension increased 1425 *Oliver, Herbert A.,* pension increased 1287 *Oliver, Samuel,* pension increased 1241 *Oliver, William,* pension increased 1238 *Oliver son, Thomas R.,* pension increased 1370 *Olives,* duty on 134 *Olmstead, King R.,* pension increased 1525 *Olmstead, Simeon,* pension increased 1320 *Olney, Frank A.,* pension increased 1522 *Olney, Ill.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *O’Loughlin, Bridget (widow),* pension increased 1403 *Olson, Nels B.,* pension increased 1490 *Olympia, Wash.,* appropriation for public building 12, 613 preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1062 *Olympic National Forest, Wash.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Olyphant, Pa.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Omaha Customs District,* salary of collector, increased 790 *Omaha Indian Reservation, Nebr.,* public roads allowed through 1188 notice to superintendent, etc 1188 *Omaha, Nebr.,* condemned cannon granted to 1211 *O’Malveny, H. W.,* land in Los Angeles County, Cal., patented to 1231 *Omnibus Claims Act,* payment of Court of Claims findings under Bowman and Tucker Acts, etc 962 appropriation for 995 to executor, etc.: bond required; exception 996 to next of kin of bankrupts 996 in case of death of executor 996 corporations consolidated, etc 996 fees to attorneys limited 996 penalty for receiving more 996 jurisdiction of Court of Claims not to include Civil War property claims 996 claims for stores or supplies taken for military use 996 use or occupation of real estate by military or naval forces 996 claims barred by any law, not within jurisdiction of Court of Claims 996 *Onaga, Kans.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1201 *Oneida, Wis.,* appropriation for Indian boarding school at; barn, etc 585 *O’Neil, Julia (widow),* pension 1602 *O’Neill, Andrew F.,* pension increased 1273 *Oneonta, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 12, 613 *Onions,* duty on 133 *Onionskin Paper,* duty on, and imitations 146 *Onset Bay, Mass.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1055 *Ontario-Niagara Connecting Bridge Company,* may bridge Niagara River at Lewiston, N. Y 803 submission of plans to Commission of Fine Arts 803 *Onyx,* duty on mosaic cubes of 123 monuments, etc 123 rough, etc 123 sawed or dressed 123 *Opal Glass Tiles, etc.,* duty on 123 *Opelika, Ala.,* appropriation for public building 12, 827 *Opera Glasses,* duty on 122 *Operating Force, Public Buildings,* appropriation for pay of; employees specified 21, 618, 832 furnishing steam for postal pneumatic-tube service 21, 618, 833 deficiency appropriation for 577 for assistant custodians and janitors 330, 333, 1155 *Operating Supplies, Public Buildings,* appropriation for fuel, lights, water, etc 22, 618, 832 use for temporary rented quarters 22 furnishing steam for postal pneumatic service 22, 619, 833 deficiency appropriation for fuel, lights, and water 229, 330, 1155, 1159 for expenses 333, 577 *Opium,* duty on 117 alkaloids, etc., of 118 aqueous extract of, for medicinal uses 118 liquid preparations of, not specially provided for 118 restrictions on importation of, not affected 118 importation of, prohibited 275 permitted for medicinal use, other than smoking 276 punishment for violations 276 possession deemed prima facie evidence of fraudulent intent 276 smoking found in the United States presumed illegally imported 276 punishment for transporting, etc 276 carriers failing to report presence on vessel 276 innocent carriers excepted 276 admission for transshipment forbidden 276 exporting, cocaine, etc., unlawful 276 permitted to countries regulating entry 276 smoking, absolutely prohibited 277 foreign laws regulating importation, etc., to be obtained 277 promulgation of; regulations to be made 277 punishment for illegal exportation 277 fee to informer 277 official not to receive 277 forfeiture, etc., of vessel carrying, and cocaine, not shown on manifest 2772288 internal revenue tax on manufactured smoking, increased 277 manufacture restricted to citizens 277 regulations of 277 amount of bond 277 stamps required 278 general provisions applicable 278 punishment for violations 278 seizure and destruction of untaxed 278 former law repealed 278 internal revenue special tax provisions on, coca leaves, and their compounds, derivatives, etc 785 registration of producers, etc., required 785 special tax to be paid, employees exempt 785 not required of designated public officials 785 production, etc., without, unlawful 786 general laws applicable 786 regulations, etc., to be made 786 sales, etc., except on prescribed written order, unlawful 786 orders to be preserved; maker to keep duplicates 786 provisions not applicable to professional use by physicians, etc.; record 786 if issued on prescriptions; retention 786 to exports to countries regulating entries; promulgation 786 to use by public officials 787 order forms to be prepared; sale, record, etc 787 use restricted 787 provisions generally applicable 787 in Porto Rico and Philippines 787 in Canal Zone 787 returns to be made by registered persons 787 interstate shipments, etc., of, by nonregistered persons, unlawful 788 classes excepted 788 official inspection of orders, prescriptions, etc 788 copies of returns to be furnished officials; fee 788 unauthorized disclosures of returns, etc., punishable 788 certified lists of registered persons to applicants 788 drugs not affected by restrictions; conditions 789 additional 789 internal revenue tax laws applicable 789 possession of, etc., by nonregistered persons unlawful 789 exceptions; proof required 789 punishment for violations 789 additional internal revenue officials, etc., authorized 789 appropriation for expenses 789 laws not impaired, etc.; Pure Food Act 790 opium importation Act 790 *Opium, etc.,* appropriation for enforcing law restricting sale of 1017 international convention for suppressing abuse of 1912 restrictions on sales, etc., by citizens in China consular districts 819 *Opium Evil,* deficiency appropriation for expenses, international investigation of 208 *Opperman, John H.,* pension 1433 *Optical Instruments,* duty on, glass, including frames, etc 122 on free list, glass plates or disks, rough-cut, for 157 *Orange Commercial Club,* may bridge Sabine River, Orange, Tex 111 *Orange Flower,* duty on; oil 117 *Orange Mineral,* duty on 118 *Orange, N. J.,* appropriation for public building 12, 613, 827 *Orange Peel,* duty on, preserved, etc 134 on free list, not preserved, etc 160 *Orange, Tex.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 bridge authorized across Sabine River at 111 *Orange Wood,* on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 164 *Orangeburg, S. C.,* appropriation for public building 12 for addition to fish hatchery 876 *Orangeburg, S. C., German Lutheran Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 981 *Orange,* duty on 134 oil 117 on free list, sour, juice 159 *Orchards,* appropriation for investigating insects, affecting 433, 1104 *Orchids,* duty on 133 *Orchil, or Orchil Liquid,* on free list 160 *Orcutt, John D.,* pension increased 1394 *Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, Navy,* appropriation for smokeless powder 399, 934 price of powder restricted 399, 934 no purchases unless plant at Indianhead in full operation 399, 934 for ammunition for issue 399, 935 deficiency appropriation for 230, 232, 320, 334, 577, 1156, 1160 *Ordnance, Army,* appropriation for ammunition, etc 369, 1082 for repairs, etc 370, 1082 for purchase, etc 370, 1082 transfer to insular possessions of certain, for land defense, approved 391 *Ordnance Department, Army,* appropriation for pay of enlisted men; longevity 354, 1066 for pay of officers; longevity 356, 1068 for current expenses, etc 369, 1082 for ammunition, etc., small arms 369, 1082 for firing morning and evening gun, etc 369, 1082 amount for experiments limited 370 amount for purchases limited 1082 for small arms target practice, etc., medals, etc 370, 1082 issue to educational institutions, etc 370, 1082 purchases limited 1082 for manufacture, etc., of arms at armories 370, 1082 patent agreements 370, 1082 amount for experiments limited 370 for repairing ordnance, etc 370, 10822289 appropriation for purchase, etc., of ordnance stores 370, 1082 for equipments 370, 1082 for national trophy, etc., rifle contests 370, 1083 for automatic machine rifles 1083 for armored motor cars 1083 for Field Artillery material for Organized Militia 371, 1083 purchases limited 1083 for reserve ammunition for Field Artillery, Organized Militia 371, 1083 purchases limited 1083 no pay to officers using time-measuring devices of work of employees, etc 1083 cash rewards restricted 1083 for fortification expenses under 389, 888 for fortification expenses, insular possessions 391, 890 deficiency appropriations for ordnance and ordnance stores 579 loan of rifles and ammunition for target practice to rifle clubs, schools, etc 370 regulations, etc 370 majors may be continuously detailed in 812 per diem subsistence allowance traveling outside of District of Columbia 1084 *Ordnance Material, Navy,* appropriation for experiments in developing projectiles, explosives, etc 399 *Ordnance, Obsolete,* granted to Aberdeen, Wash 1209 Alden, Iowa 1199 Allentown, Pa., for Grand Army post 1206 Alma, Kans., for courthouse square 1200 Alva, Okla., for Grand Army post 1203 Americus, Ga 1211 Anadarko, Okla 1209 Appleton, Wis 1207 Bad Axe, Mich 1204 Bardstown, Ky 1209 Bath, N. Y., for Grand Army post, etc 1201 Beacon Falls, Conn 1203 Bernards, N. J 1210 Berryville, Ark 1203 Billings, Mont 1210 Black Run, Ohio 1206 Blackwell, Okla., for Grand Army post 1201 Blanchardville, Wis 1201 Blanchester, Ohio 1202 Blue Rapids, Kans 1205 Boulder, Colo., for Relief Corps 1200 Boydton, Va 1209 ‘ Bridgeton, N. J 1206 Brodhead, Wis 1201 Brooklyn, N. Y., for McCarren Park 1210 Buckingham, Va 1200 Burtonville, Ky., for Ruggles camp grounds 1210 Cape Girardeau, Mo 1210 Caribou, Me 1200 Carlisle, Pa., for Grand Army post 1211 Carrollton, Ga 1210 Carthage, Mo 1200 Chariton, Iowa, for Grand Army post 1199 Chattanooga, Tenn 1200 Cherokee, Iowa, for Grand Army post 1198 Chillicothe, Ill 1202 Chillicothe, Mo 1200 Cincinnati, Ohio, Union Veteran Legion 1204 Claremore, Okla 1210 Clinton, Me., for Grand Army post 1208 Clinton, Mo 1209 Columbia County, Wash 1199 Concordia, Kans., for courthouse square 1198 granted to Concordia, Kans 1207 Council Grove, Kans., for Grand Army post 1198 Covington, Ky 1209 Crete, Nebr 1211 Cumberland, Va 1208 Dallas, Oreg 1210 Danville, Ark 1209 Dardanelle, Ark 1209 Delafield, Wis 1209 Denison University, Ohio 1204 Derry, N. H., for soldiers’ monument 1199 Dover, Mass 1204 Durango, Colo 1212 Eagle River, Wis 1199, 1204 Ebensburg, Pa 1210 El Paso, Ill., for Grand Army post 1211 Elizabethton, Tenn 1206 Elizabethtown, Ill 1210 Elizabethtown, Pa., for Masonic homes property 1198 Elizabethtown, Pa 1204 Elkhart, Ind 1208 Ellsworth, Wis 1199, 1203 Elsberry, Mo 1206 Enid, Okla., for Grand Army post 1203 Everett, Wash 1211 Faribault, Minn 1210 Farmington. Mo., for Grand Army post 1201 Fincastle, Va 1200 Fort Totten, N. Dak., Indian school 1199 Frazeysburg, Ohio 1205 Fredericktown. Mo., for Grand Army post 1201 Fremont, Iowa, for Grand Army post 1202 Gainesville, Fla 1205 Georgia Military Academy, College Park, Ga 1211 Glasgow, Mo 1205 Glenwood Springs, Colo 1208 Gordon Institute, Barnesville, Ga 1084, 1208 Grace City, N. Dak 1204 Grand Junction, Colo 1200 Grayson, Ky., Amusement Company 1210 Great Falls, Mont 1210 Green Forest, Ark 1206 Greeneville, Tenn 1206 Guthrie Center, Iowa 1209 Hamilton, Mo 1207 Hamilton, Mont 1200 Harrisburg, Pa., for Grand Army post 1211 Hope, N. Dak 1200 Horse Shoe Bend, Ala 1211 Horton, Kans., for Grand Army post 1204 Houston, Va 1209 Hunt, Ill., for Grand Army post 1202 Hustisford, Wis 1206 Hutchison, Kans 1211 Hymera, Ind., for Grand Army post 1207 Indian Hill Club, Winnetka, Ill 1207 Johnstown, Ohio 1208 Joliet, Ill., for Grand Army post 1200 Kansas Citv, Kans 1210 Kasbeer, Ill 1205 Keyser, W. Va 1210 La Crosse, Wis., for Grand Army post 1201 La Junta, Colo., for Grand Army post 1205 Lake County, Ind 1202 Lake Geneva, Wis 1205 Lawton, Okla 1204 Lebanon, Pa 1205 Lebanon, Pa., for Grand Army post 1211 Lincoln, Kans., for Grand Army post 1199 Long Beach, Cal., Grand Army post 1202 granted to McAlester, Okla 12082290 McConnelsville, Ohio 1206 McPherson, Kans 1204 Manassas, Va 1209 Manheim, Pa., Grand Army post 1201 Manitou, Colo 1212 Marion, Ill 1209 Marion, Kans., for Grand Army post 1207 Marion, Va 1211 Maryville, Tenn 1209 Mena, Ark 1207 Middletown, Pa 1208 Miller, S. Dak 1208 Morganton, N. C 1206 Morgantown, Ky., for Grand Army post 1209 Morrow, Ohio 1203 Mount Vernon, N. Y 1209 Muskogee, Okla 1200 Nashville, Tenn 1200 Neosho, Kans., for Grand Army post 1210 Nevada, Mo 1200 New Cumberland, W. Va., for Grand Army post 1205 New Lebanon, Ind., for Grand Army post 1205 New Preston, Conn 1199 New Richmond, Wis 1203 New Rochelle, N. Y 1203 New York City, N. Y., for General Siegel statue 1211 Newark, Del 1199 Newport, Me., for Grand Army post 1199 Newtown, Ohio 1208 Niagara Falls, N. Y 1205 North Bergen, N. J 1211 Norwood, Ohio 1206 Nottingham, N. H 1199 Oklahoma City, Okla 1200 Oklahoma City, Okla., for Grand Army post 1203 Omaha, Nebr 1211 Onaga, Kans., for Grand Army post 1201 Osborne, Kans., for Grand Army post 1198 Oshkosh, Wis 1207 Oswego, N. Y., for Daughters of American Revolution 1207 Pasadena, Cal 1211 Payette, Idaho, for Grand Army post 1200 Paynesville, Minn 1199 Petersburg, Ill 1210 Pittsburg, Okla 1199, 1204 Plymouth, Ind., for Grand Army post 1206 Port Huron, Mich 1207 Pottsville, Pa 1203 Prairie Grove, Wash 1203 Princeton, Mo 1201, 1208 Redfield, S. Dak 1200 Rhine Center Cemetery, Rhine, Wis 1208 Rhine, Wis 1204 Richmond, Ind., for Grand Army post 1202 Richmond, Va 1206 Ripley, W. Va., for Grand Army post 1200 Roxborough, Philadelphia, Pa., for Grand Army post 1211 Rugby, N. Dak 1212 Russelville, Ky 1209 Saint Joseph, Mo., for Grand Army post 1210 Saint Louis, Mo., Army and Navy Club 1212 Saint Maries, Idaho 1201 Saint Paul, Minn., for College of Saint Thomas 1211 Salisbury, Md 1209 Salt Lake City, Utah, for Grand Army post 1199 granted to San Diego, Cal., Army and Navy Academy 1202 Sanford, Fla 1207 Santa Rosa, Cal 1201 Scranton, Pa., for Grand Army post 1210 Seymour, Conn 1204 Seymour, Iowa, for Grand Army post 1203 Sheboygan, Wis., Rhine Center Cemetery 1205 Sherman, Me., for Grand Army post 1201 Sikeston, Mo 1201 Siloam Springs, Ark 1208 Spring Green, Wis., for Grand Army post 1207 Springboro, Ohio 1202 Stafford, Kans 1198 Stanford, Ky 1209 Statesboro, Ga 1204 Stromsburg, Nebr 1209 Summit Hill, Pa 1203 Sylvester, Ga 1209 Talladega, Ala., Daughters of American Revolution 1205 Tallahassee, Fla 1199 Terre Haute, Ind 1208 Terre Hill, Pa 1202 Timmons, William, Greenwich, Conn 1202 Topeka, Kans., for Grand Army post 1198 Toronto, Ohio 1202 Towanda, Kans., for Grand Army post 1199 Twin Falls, Idaho 1210 Van Buren, Ark 1203 Vandalia, Ill., for Grand Army post 1201, 1203 Vermilion, S. Dak 1200 Vincennes, Ind 1209, 1211 Wabasha, Minn 1210 Waltham, Mass 1204 Wamego, Kans., Commercial Club 1203 Warren farmers of Martin Dies 1210 Washington, Grand Army post 1199 Washington, Ind., for Grand Army post 1205 Wathena, Kans., for Grand Army post 1207 Wellington, Kans., for Grand Army post 1200 West Philadelphia, Pa., Army rifles to Junior American Mechanics 1211 West Warwick, R. 1 1199 Wheeling, W. Va., for Knights of Pythias 1205 White Plains, N. Y., Daughters of American Revolution 1206 Wildwood, N.J 1210 Williamsburg, Ohio 1208 Williamsport, Pa 1207 Wise, Va 1201 Wyoming, Ohio 1206 Xenia, Ohio 1202 Yazoo, Miss 1199 York, Pa 1211 Zanesville, Ohio 1204 no expense to be incurred through delivery 1212 property subject to order of Secretary of War 1212 *Ordnance Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 481, 1022 draftsmen, etc., to be paid from appropriations for fortifications, etc.; limit 481, 1022 deficiency appropriation for salaries 331 *Ordway, Charles N.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 984 *Ordway, Daniel L.,* pension increased 1388 *Orebaugh, George A.,* pension increased 13822291 *Oregon,* appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 493, 1034 deficiency appropriation for surveyor general, etc 1157 Siskiyou National Forest, area diminished 1994 excluded lands restored to settlement 1995 *Oregon and California Railroad Company,* appropriation for protecting, etc., lands involved in suits against 644, 855 *Oregon and Washington Volunteers,* deficiency appropriation for pay, etc 232 *Oregon Judicial District,* additional judge allowed for 581 double fees, etc., by clerk of district court, repealed after January 1, 1915 654 salary, etc., established 654 *Oregon National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Ores,* duty on, lead, determination, etc 128 on free list, antimony 153 cerium 156 chromic 156 cobalt 156 copper 156 emery 157 gold 160 iron 158 manganese 159 nickel 160 platinum, and platinum metals 160 silver 160 tin; future duty provisions 163 tungsten-bearing 163 provisions for admitting imported, into bonded smelting warehouses free of duty, etc 198 *Ores, etc.,* appropriation for investigating treatment of, with reference to safety, etc.; restrictions 48, 647, 858 *Organized Militia* (*see* Militia, Organized). *Oriental Rugs,* duty on 143 *Oriental Steamship Company,* appropriation for refund to 666 *Origanum,* duty on, oil 117 *Orland Irrigation Project, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 859 *Orleans, and Extracts of,* on free list 153 *Ormiston, David B.,* pension increased 1274 *Ornaments,* duty on, china, etc., not decorated 121 decorated, etc 121 earthenware 120 embroidered, lace, etc 150 *Orpiment,* on free list 153 *Orr, William M.,* pension increased 1501 *Osage City, Kans.,* appropriation for public building 12, 613, 827 limit of cost increased, public building at 378 *Osage Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for common schools 599 payments due children not placed in schools to be withheld 96 provisions for determining heirs of deceased Indians not applicable to 586 *Osborn, James M.,* pension increased 1551 *Osborne, Kans.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1198 *Osborne, Lucy W. (widow),* pension increased 1540 *Osborne, William H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 973 *O’Shea; Thomas D.,* pension 1500 *Oshkosh, Wis.,* condemned cannon granted to 1207 *Osier,* duty on, braids, laces, etc 147 for baskets 131 hats, bonnets, and hoods 147 manufactures 131 *0skins, Suard D.,* pension increased 1382 *Osmium,* on free list 158 *Osprey Plumes,* importation prohibited; exceptions 148 *Ostrander, Gordon P.,* pension increased 1576 *Ostriches,* appropriation for experiments in feeding and breeding 420, 1090 *Oswego, N. Y.,* preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1057 condemned cannon granted to Daughters of American Revolution 1207 *Otis, Cary,* pension increased 1432 *O’Toole, Allen Edward,* payment to children of 1267 *Ottawa, Kans.,* appropriation for public building 12 *Otten, Otto H.,* pension 1439 *Ottmar, Frederick M.,* pension 1433 *Otto, Nathan J.,* pension increased 1261 *Ottoman Empire* (*see* Turkey). *Ouachita River, Ark. and La.,* appropriation for improvement of; construction of Locks and Dams Nos. 2, 4, 6, and 8 37 project for improving, to be reexamined, etc 1055 preliminary examination, etc., to be made of, above Dam No. 6 1060 *Outfits, Navy First Enlistments,* appropriation for 396, 932 deficiency appropriation for 230, 1156 issue on second enlistment if not received, etc., on first 932 limit of cost 396, 932 *Overman, Charles,* pension increased 1411 *Overton, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1346 *Oviatt, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1555 *Owatonna, Minn.,* appropriation for public building 12, 613 *Owego, N. Y.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 site requirement for public building at, modified 555 *Owen, Alexander M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 9842292 *Owen, Alfred,* pension increased 1317 *Owen, Elsie A. (widow),* pension 1365 *Owen, Pernina S. (widow),* pension increased 1366 *Owen, William H.,* pension increased 1480 *Owens, Charles T.,* pension increased 1388 *Owens, Londoree F.,* pension increased 1497 *Owens, William A.,* pension increased 1281 *Ox Shoes,* on free list, wrought iron or steel 160 *Oxalic Acid,* duty on 114 *Oxford, N.C.,* appropriation for public building 12 *Oxide of Iron,* duty on, not specially provided for 118 *Oyler, John E.,* pension increased 1390 *Oyster, James F.,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 317 *Oyster, Joshua,* pension increased 1395 *Oysters,* appropriation for investigating shipping, etc., of 431, 1102 survey of natural beds of, etc., in waters of Texas, directed 1196 *Ozark National Forest, Ark.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 **P.** *P Street NW., D. C.,* appropriation for repaving with asphalt, between Rock Creek and Twenty-eighth Street 525 *Pace, Anna D. (widow),* pension increased 1233 *Pace, John,* pension increased 1427 *Pace’s Ferry, Tex.,* bridge authorized across Sulphur River, at 693 *Pacific Coasts,* appropriation for surveys 59, 659, 872 three coast-defense torpedo submarine boats to be built on; cost conditions 413 additional 951 five submarine torpedo boats to be built on; cost condition 952 *Pacific Coast Kelp Beds,* appropriation for printing maps, reports, etc., of 442 *Pacific Railroads,* appropriation for expenses of suits affecting 53, 653, 866 *Packard, Blanche,* pension 1443 *Packard, Phineas L.,* pension increased 1387 *Packing-Boxes and Shooks,* duty on, empty 130 *Paddy,* duty on 132 *Paducah and Illinois Railroad Company,* may bridge Ohio River, at Metropolis, Ill 792 *Pagan River, Va.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *Page, Horace,* pension increased 1514 *Pages,* appropriation for House of Representatives 1, 238, 460, 1002 for Senate 238, 457, 999 *Painter’s Knives,* duty on 127 *Paintings,* duty on, oil or water color, not specially provided for 151 on free list, oil, water, or other colors, etc., original 165 construction of term 165 pictorial, on glass, for presentation to institutions, etc 165 *Paints,* duty on, artist’s 119 enamel 119 not specially provided for 119 *Palatka, Fla.,* appropriation for public building 613, 827 *Palette Knives,* duty on 127 *Palings,* on free list, wood 164 *Palisade National Forest, Idaho and Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Palladium,* on free list 158 *Palm,* on free list, nuts and kernels 160 oil and palm-kernel oil 160 *Palm Leaf,* duty on, braids, laces, etc 147 hats, bonnets, and hoods 147 manufactures of 150 on free list, fans, common, plain, etc 157 natural 157 *Palmer, Augustus A.,* pension increased 1376 *Palmer, Dennis W.,* pension increased 1347 *Palmer, Edwin 8.,* pension increased 1382 *Palmer, Elman E. (daughter),* pension 1249 *Palmer, Henry C.,* pension increased 1386 *Palmer, James M.,* pension increased 1586 *Palmer, Regina F. (widow),* pension increased 1314 error corrected 1468 *Palmer, Sarah Jane (widow),* pension increased 1285 *Palms,* duty on 133 *Pamphlets,* duty on 146 on free list, in foreign languages 155 *Pan American Conference, Fifth,* appropriation for participation in 450, 1126 *Pan American Conventions,* for arbitration of pecuniary claims 1799 for protection of patents of inventions, designs and industrial models 1811 on literary and artistic copyright 1785 *Pan American Medical Congress,* delegates to be invited to attend, at San Francisco 1127 appropriation for entertaining 1127 *Pan American Sanitary Conference,* representatives to be designated for 779 appropriation for expenses 779, 11262293 *Pan American Scientific Congress, Second,* appropriation for participation in 450 representatives of Governments of the American Republics invited 450 *Pan American Union,* appropriation for expenses 447, 1121 for printing and binding for 70, 673, 882 *Panama,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 deficiency appropriation for annual payment to 313, 795 convention with defining boundary line of Panama Canal Zone 1893 exemption of vessels of, from Panama Canal tolls 386 invitation from, to participate in exposition at Panama accepted 1127 appropriation for expenses, etc 1127 no waiver or relinquishment of rights under convention with, to discriminate in favor of American vessels and citizens in use of Panama Canal 386 sovereignty over, or management of, Canal, etc 386 protocol of agreement with, as to use by vessels of belligerents of waters of Canal Zone and of 2042 *Panama California Exposition Company,* deposit required from, to cover expenses of awards, etc 3 acceptance of bond in lieu 3 *Panama California Exposition, San Diego, Cal.,* deposit required from Exposition Company to cover expenses of awards, etc 3 acceptance of bond in lieu 3 exhibits from abroad may be admitted free of duty; conditions 3 sales for delivery at close of Exposition, on payment of duty 4 assessment of duty 4 detail of Army officers for duty with, authorized 1221 *Panama Canal* (*see also* Isthmian Canal Commission), exemption of levying tolls on vessls in coastwise trade repealed 385 basis of tolls on net tonnage modified 386 exemption to vessels of Panama 386 no waiver or relinquishment of rights under treaties with Great Britain or Panama, to discriminate in favor of American vessels or citizens 386 with respect to sovereignty over, or management, regulation, etc 386 foreign vessels passing through, for Panama-Pacific Exposition exempt from tolls 394 applicable only to official representative of Government 394 formal opening expenses to be paid from construction, etc., funds 330 military and naval service appointments authorized 330 salaries to be additional to regular 330 machinery, equipment, etc., no longer needed, to be used in Alaska railroad construction, etc 306 proclamation declaring regulations for maintaining neutrality of, etc 2039 agreement with Panama annexed 2042 prescribing rules for measuring vessels for 1968 wage scale of construction employees continued during work 330 to cease June 30, 1916 330 longevity and layover claims restricted 330 attorney versed in Spanish law authorized 330 services; salary 330 steam launch “Louise” used in construction of, presented to France 709 *Panama Canal Act,* age requirement in, for admitting foreign-built ships to American registry, repealed 698 *Panama Canal, Fiscal Years 1914, 1915,* appropriation for salaries of officers, etc., in the United States 71, 674 for incidental expenses, rents, supplies, etc., in the United States 71, 674 additional to Auditor for War Department 71, 674 for governor, officers, and employees on the Isthmus 674 for labor on the Isthmus 71, 675 for commissioners, officers, and employees on the Isthmus 71 for materials for construction, etc 71, 675 disposal of unserviceable material 675 construction of two colliers 71, 675 payment for damages to property, for lands, etc 71, 675 Wheeling Mold and Foundry Company 675 for incidental expenses on the Isthmus 71, 675 for salaries, civil administration department 72, 675 expenses, Congressional representation at formal opening 676 for public works, Panama and Colon, from revenues 676 for labor, civil administration department 72 *for contingent expenses, supplies, etc.,* civil administration department 72, 676 for salaries, sanitation department 72, 676 for labor, sanitation department 72, 676 for materials, contingent expenses, quarantine stations, etc., sanitation department 72, 676 sums available for operation, organization, terminal facilities, shops, etc 73, 676 preservation of records, etc 73, 676 total amount available until expended 73, 676 expenditures for construction, etc., from proceeds of bonds; exceptions 73, 676 restriction on employees and compensation 73, 676 ten per cent exchangeable for emergencies 73, 677 allowance for longevity and layover days restricted 73 moneys received for services, materials, etc., during fiscal year 1915 to be credited to former appropriations 678 net receipts hereafter to be covered into Treasury as miscellaneous receipts 678 disposition of net Canal revenues 679 consolidation of funds and accounting, Canal Zone, Panama Railroad, and Panama Canal 679 accounts to be rendered by collecting officers 679 estimates for future appropriations; details required 6792294 appropriation for materials, etc.; statements of unit cost of construction work to be made with estimates 679 accounting during fiscal year 1915 679 unserviceable construction equipment, etc., may be sold without advertisement during fiscal year 1915 679 for surveys of Atlantic coast, entrance to 659 deficiency appropriation for labor, construction, etc., departments 329 for materials, etc., sanitation department 329 Auditor for War Department to continue to audit accounts of 209 disposition of moneys received for services, materials, etc., for fiscal year 1914 2 unserviceable construction equipment, etc., may be sold without advertising 3 *Panama Canal, Fiscal Year 1916,* appropriation for compensation of officials and employees 883 for contingent expenses, etc 883 for damages to vessels passing through 883 for losses of or damages to property from conduct of 883 for claims for damages to lands, etc 883 for acquiring lands, etc 883 for expenses assembling, selling, etc., unserviceable materials, etc 883 for preparing estimates on the Isthmus 883 for emergencies 883 for per diem, etc., employees traveling, etc 883 for miscellaneous expenses 883 for construction and equipment 883 additional to Auditor for War Department 883 for lighthouses, Bona Island and Cape Mala 883 for salary of governor 883 for materials for construction, etc., of, Panama Railroad, etc 883 for sanitation, hospitals, etc 884 for civil government expenses 884 total amount available until expended 884 expenditures for construction, etc., from proceeds of bonds; exceptions 884 restriction on employees and compensation 884 for general expenses from moneys received from specified sources 884 net profits to be covered into the Treasury 885 public works, Panama and Colon, from revenues 885 examination of vouchers on the Isthmus; details from Auditor and Comptroller; expenses 886 for surveys of Atlantic coasts, entrance to 871 lighthouses authorized at Punta Mala and Bona Island, Pacific coast 927 construction and maintenance by canal force 927 *Panama Canal Fortifications,* appropriation for surveys for military purposes 74 for purchase of land 74 for seacoast batteries 74 for electric plants 74, 677, 885 for seacoast cannon 74 transfer of one 16-inch gun and carriage 74 for searchlights 74, 885 for clearings and trails 74, 677, 885 appropriation for preservation, repair, etc., of fortifications 677, 885 for maintenance, etc., electric equipment 885 for reserve equipment 885 per diem allowance in lieu of subsistence 885 for ammunition for cannon 74, 677, 885 manufacture of projectiles authorized 885 for fire-control installations 74, 678, 885 plans and estimates to be submitted for barracks and quarters 74 for altering, etc., seacoast artillery 677, 885 for submarine mines, maintenance, etc 678, 885 for barracks and quarters for troops 678, 886 for paying, for hospital care of Canal Zone garrisons, etc 1080 deficiency appropriation for submarine-mine structures, etc 329 for field fortifications 329 for filling swamp land, Toro Point 329 for hospital care of Army garrisons, etc., by 1144 fortifications balances of appropriations consolidated 798 transfer of appropriations for barracks and quarters for marines 937 *Panama Canal Zone,* convention with Panama defining boundary line of 1893 *Panama Exposition, Panama,* invitation to participate in accepted 1127 appropriation for expenses, etc 1127 *Panama-Pacific International Exposition,* appropriation for entertaining foreign fleets participating in 393 vessels exempt from canal tolls if officially representing foreign Power 394 for hospitals, etc., for fleets visiting, from naval hospital fund 402 for customs service expenses at 623, 836 for building for Government exhibit in Presidio of San Francisco, Cal 667 location and permanent character directed 667 erection under Secretary of War 667 for entertaining guests from foreign Governments 667 formation, etc., of National Exposition Commission modified 667 for expenses of copyright and patent branch office 668, 879 designation of employees; travel and subsistence allowances 668 anchorage grounds for fleets attending, at Hampton Roads, Va 394 San Francisco Bay, Cal 394 appointment authorized of National Exposition Commission; composition, etc 77, 686 authority of Government Executive Board to purchase representative articles, etc 669 details of Army officers authorized for 1065 foreign Governments invited to Congress on Education in connection with 1222 free admission of articles for foreign buildings and exhibits 112 temporary copyright, patent, and trademark protection 112 Government exhibits may be installed in Government building or exhibit palaces 793 issue of coins commemorative of, authorized 7932295 issue of coins; designs; legal tender 793 gold; denominations; $50 octagon piece 793 sale to Exposition Company 793 silver 50-cent coin; delivery to Exposition Company 793 medals and diplomas to be prepared at Philadelphia Mint and Engraving and Printing Bureau 794 delivery to Exposition Company; payment 794 coinage of 50-cent silver piece at Government exhibit; recoinage, etc 794 souvenir medals to be struck off at Government exhibit 794 payment for; regulations, etc 794 counterfeiting laws applicable 794 appropriation for designs for coins and medals; repayment 794 jurisdiction ceded to California over part of Presidio of San Francisco and Fort Mason reservations, Cal., while used for 783 provisions for participation in 76 Government Exposition Board created; composition 76 duties in selecting, etc., exhibits 76 extended to purchase representative articles, etc 669 allowance for expenses 76 to Army and Navy officers 76 details permitted 76 payment of employees; limit 76 disbursing officer; bond; advances 76 buildings to be provided by Exposition Company 77 appropriation for expenses of installing, etc 77 *Panama-Pacific International Exposition Company,* buildings for Government exhibit to be provided by, free of cost 77 disputes between foreign commissioners and, to be settled by National Exposition Commission 77 *Panama, Panama,* appropriation for operating public works, etc., from receipts therefor 676, 885 *Panama Railroad,* detail restrictions of Army officers not applicable to service, construction of 357 *Panama Railroad Company,* land commission not to act on claims originating under leases, etc., of 886 *Pandorf, Charles F.,* pension 1351 *Pangburn, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1524 *Pangburn, Louisa C. (widow),* pension increased 1530 *Pannell, Joseph C.,* pension increased 1501 *Pannett, Edith V. (widow),* pension 1360 *Pants,* duty on, cotton, etc 139 *Papago Indian Reservation, Ariz.,* deficiency appropriation for irrigation system 230 *Papago Indians, Pima County, Ariz.,* appropriation for development of water supply, for nomadic 85, 587 for schools for children of 584 for water supply for villages 588 deficiency appropriation for irrigation system on reservation 230 for water supply for nomadic 230, 232, 332 *Papago Saguaro National Monument, Ariz.,* proclamation setting apart 1991 *Paper,* duty on, albuminized or sensitized 145 albums for photographs, etc 146 articles composed of crêpe, etc 145 lithographically printed 145 surface-coated, etc 145 bags, cloth-lined, etc 145 basic, for sensitizing, etc 145 bibulous 145 bond 146 booklets, lithographically printed 145 decorated by hand, etc 146 books, children’s, lithographically printed 146 not specially provided for 146 box board, not coated, printed, etc 144 boxes of surface-coated, etc 145 of wood, covered with 145 calendars, lithographically printed 145 calendered 145 cardboard, etc 146 charts 146 cigar bands, lithographically printed 145 cigarette 152 cloth-lined 145 copying 145 copying books, letter 145 cork 147 crêpe 145 cut into designs, etc 146 decalcomanias 146 decorated, etc 145 emery 147 engravings 146 envelopes, cloth-lined 145 not specially provided for 146 etchings 146 fashion periodicals, lithographically printed, etc 146 filter masse or filter stock 144 filtering 145 flaps, lithographically printed 145 grease-proof 145 handmade, etc 146 hangings 146 imitation parchment, etc 145 Jacquard designs, etc 146 Japan 146 labels, lithographically printed 145 ledger, etc 146 lithographic transfer, not printed 145 lithographically printed pictures, cards, labels, etc 145 manufactures of, not specially provided for 146 maps 146 marbleized 145 masks 151 music, in books or sheets 146 not specially provided for 146 onionskin, etc 146 papier-mache boxes 145 parchment 145 photographs 146 pictures, lithographically printed 145 playing cards 146 post cards 145 Pottery 145 press boards or press paper 1462296 duty on, printed matter, not specially provided for 146 printing, valued over 2½ cents per pound, not specially provided for 144 additional from country imposing export duty on, wood pulp, etc 144 pulpboard, in rolls, etc 144 reenforced 145 roofing felt 144 sheathing 144 stereotype 145 surface-coated, not specially provided for 145 for photography, etc 145 surface covered 145 tablets 146 tissue 145 typewriter 146 views of United States scenery, etc., lithographically printed, etc 146 wrapping, not specially provided for 146 writing, letter, drawing, etc 146 on free list, decalcomania, not printed 160 printing, valued at not over 2½ cents per pound 160 waste of cotton bagging, etc., for making 154 *Paper, Distinctive,* appropriation for expenses, United States securities 21, 622 for national currency 21, 622 for United States securities, national bank, and Federal reserve bank currency 835 deficiency appropriation for United States securities 314 transfer to account for, of sheets bought for Treasury notes, 1890 21 *Paper, etc.,* certiorari from Supreme Court to Court of Customs Appeals not applicable to cases involving construction of Canadian Reciprocity Act relating to 703 *Paper for Internal Revenue Stamps,* appropriation for 20, 621, 834 for additional taxes levied 764 deficiency appropriation for, and freight 316 *Paper Making,* appropriation for testing, etc., fibrous plants, including flax straw, etc 422, 1093 for testing woods suitable for 429, 1100 *Paper of Executive Departments, etc.,* may be used in executing work at Government Printing Office 328 *Paper Stock,* on free list, crude, waste, etc 160 *Papers and Books,* Schedule M, Tariff of 1913 144 *Papier-Máché,* duty on, boxes, surface coated, etc 145 manufactures of, not specially provided for 151 *Papst, John,* pension increased 1553 *Paraffin,* on free list, and oil 160 *Paragould, Ark.,* appropriation for public building 12 *Paraguay,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 deficiency appropriation for salary, minister to 313 appointment of minister to, authorized 241 extradition treaty with 1754 *Paranitranilin,* duty on 116 *Parasol Ribs and Stretchers,* duty on, iron, etc 127 *Parasols,* duty on 152 sticks for 152 on free list, sticks in the rough, cut for 164 *Parcel Post* (*see also* Fourth Class Mail Matter), deficiency appropriation for expenses, equipment, supplies, etc 222 for tags for insured matter 324 joint Congressional committee on, continued until final report 300 seeds, cuttings, etc., to be carried at fourth class rates 304, 346 third class if less than eight ounces 304, 346 time of delivery, may be fixed by order 304, 346 *Parcel Post Conventions,* with French Guiana 1829 with Gibraltar 1877 with Greece 1744 with Guadeloupe 1633 with Liberia 1777 with Martinique 1623 *Parchment,* duty on, boxes, cases, etc 150 manufactures of, not specially provided for 150 on free list 160 *Parchment Paper,* duty on 145 imitation 145 *Parham, Alfred C.,* payment of Court of Claims finding to 973 *Parham, Euphrasie,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 973 *Parham, Harvey N.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 973 *Parian Ware,* duty on, not ornamented 121 ornamented, etc 121 *Parian, Works in,* on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 166 *Paris, France,* appropriation for International Congress on Customs Regulations at 450 invitation to International Congress on 773 Chambers of Commerce, etc., accepted *Paris Green,* appropriation for preventing sale, etc., of adulterated, etc 440, 1112 on free list 160 *Paris, Ky., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings, to 970 *Paris, Ky., First Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Paris, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 12 *Paris, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Paris White,* duty on 119 *Parity of United States Money,* not repealed by provisions of Federal Reserve Act 274 *Park City, Utah,* appropriation for public building 613 *Parker, David,* pension increased 15802297 *Parker, Frank, Captain, U. S. A.,* may complete present tour of service at L’Ecole de Guerre, France 1244 *Parker, Gabe,* appropriation for purchasing furniture from, used at Armstrong Academy, Okla., from Choctaw funds 597 *Parker, Harriet A. (widow),* pension increased 1490 *Parker, James B.,* pension increased 1395 *Parker, James N.,* pension 1439 *Parker, Jennie (daughter),* pension 1487 *Parker, Jennie L. (widow),* pension 1380 *Parker, Joel J.,* payment to 1295 *Parker, Martin,* pension increased 1274 *Parker, Mary,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 984 *Parker, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1339 *Parker, Mary L.,* pension increased 1418 *Parker, Missouri (widow),* pension 1361 *Parker, Robert 8.,* pension increased 1423 *Parker, Robert W.,* pension increased 1597 *Parker, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1317 *Parkersburg-Ohio Bridge Company,* may bridge Ohio River, Parkersburg, W. Va., to Belpre, Ohio 954 *Parkersburg, W. Va.,* bridge authorized across Ohio River to Belpre, Ohio, from 954 terms of court at 702 *Parkhurst, Ryerson J.,* pension increased 1296 *Parking Commission, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 527, 904 *Parks, Country,* tracts reserved in reclamation projects for 727 *Parks, D. C.,* appropriation for care, etc., Rock Creek and Piney Branch 531, 907 for maintaining portions of, for outdoor sports 846 *Parks, D. C., Small,* appropriation for condemning land for, outside city limits 550, 923 condemnation proceedings, etc 550 land condemnations for, limited to areas surrounded by streets 625 placed under Chief of Engineers 550 *Parks, Jesse C.,* pension increased 1433 *Parks, Margaret J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 963 *Parks, National* (*see* National Parks). *Parks, Thomas D.,* pension 1606 *Parlin, Franklin,* pension increased 1426 *Parlor-Car Seats,* stamp tax on 763 *Parmelee, Amanda (widow),* pension increased 1521 *Parmer, Volney A.,* pension 1598 *Parris, Parmelia R. (widow),* pension increased 1350 *Parrish, J. E.,* deficiency appropriation for paying interest on judgment to 215, 318 *Parrott, Jane C. (widow),* pension increased 1315 *Parsley Seed,* duty on 134 *Parsnip Seed,* duty on 134 *Parsons, Edwin B.,* pension increased 1414 *Parsons, George W.,* pension increased 1410 *Parsons, Hattie (widow),* pension 1370 *Parsons, Maggie E. (widow),* pension increased 1363 *Parsons, Malcolm G.,* pension increased 1483 *Parsons, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1532 *Partch, Ann Eliza (widow),* pension 1388 *Partnerships,* excepted from income tax requirements 172 *Partnerships, etc.,* unfair methods of competition in commerce by, provisions for preventing 719 *Partridge, Edwin R.,* pension increased 1407 *Partridge, George H.,* pension increased 1283 *Partridge, Rosalie A. (daughter),* pension 1584 *Partridge Wood,* *on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas,* canes, etc 164 *Partridge, Zelotes B.,* pension increased 1380 *Pasadena, Cal.,* appropriation for public building 12, 613 condemned cannon granted to Spanish War Veterans 1211 *Pascagoula Harbor, Miss.,* improvement of; terminal space for wharves to be furnished by local interests 1051 *Pasco, Wash.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Pasquotank River, N. C.,* preliminary examination, etc., of upper, to be made 1058 *Passage Tickets, Foreign,* stamp tax on 762 *Passaic River, N. J.,* appropriation for improvement of 36, 636 *Passenger Carrying Vehicles,* restriction on purchase, etc., of, in executive departments, etc 508 *Passenger Vessels,* crude petroleum may be discharged from fuel-oil ships at terminal ports 511 when no passengers aboard 511 not subject to cargo, etc., restrictions 511 *Paste,* duty on, beads and spangles 146 manufactures of, not specially provided for 123 *Pastels,* duty on, not specially provided for 151 on free list, original 1652298 *Patapsco River, Md.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *Pate, George W.,* pension increased 1336 *Pate, James B.,* pension increased 1355 *Patent Office Gazette,* appropriation for printing, binding, etc 69, 672, 881 *Patent Office, Interior Department,* appropriation for Commissioner, assistants, examiners, etc 490, 1032 duties of First Assistant and Assistant Commissioners 491 for professional and scientific books, etc 491, 1032 for weekly issue of patents; drawings, etc 491, 1032 for investigations, etc 491, 1032 for expenses, International Bureau, Berne 491, 1032 for printing weekly issue of patents, etc 69, 672, 881 for printing, etc., Official Gazette 69, 672, 881 for special repairs to building 642 for expenses branch office Panama-Pacific Exposition 668, 879 designation of employees, etc 668 deficiency appropriation for expenses, International Bureau, Berne 230 for law library 331, 580 for plans for new building 1147 for weekly issue of patents 1154 models now stored in Senate and House Office Buildings to be removed to Reservation No. 13 458 *Patented Articles,* contracts with conditions that purchasers etc., restricted from using products of others, unlawful, if to lessen competition, etc 731 *Patents,* application requirements; specification and claim to be signed by inventor 958 drawings to be furnished, signed by inventor or attorney 959 requirements for witnesses to specifications; claims and drawings, abolished 958 temporary protection of foreign exhibits at Panama-Pacific Exposition 112 *Patents, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, assistants, examiners, etc 490, 1032 duties of assistants 491 time limit for furnishing copy for annual reports to printer, not applicable to 886 to establish branch office at Panama-Pacific Exposition to protect trade marks and patents of foreign exhibits 112 to exchange printed copies of patents with Canada 1221 *Patents of Invention, etc.* (*see also* Industrial Property), convention between American Republics for protection of 1785 *Patmore, Julius,* pension increased 1425 *Patrick, James,* pension increased 1495 *Patrick, Louisa (widow),* pension increased 1568 *Patrick, Roland J.,* pension 1446 *Patrick, Sallie E. (widow),* pension increased 1275 *Pattee, Albert C.,* pension increased 1510 *Patten, Jerome P.,* pension increased 1272 *Patterson, Alexander,* pension increased 1272 *Patterson, Catherine (widow),* pension 1602 *Patterson, Emily (mother),* pension 1433 *Patterson, Fitz W.,* pension increased 1420 *Patterson, Garret W.,* pension increased 1394 *Patterson, John A.,* pension increased 1524 *Patterson, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1599 *Patterson, Robert D. (son),* pension 1319 *Patterson, William S.,* pension increased 1280 *Patton, Henly,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 984 *Patton, Horace M.,* pension increased 1571 *Patton, Montgomery,* pension increased 1350 *Patzelt, Wenzel,* pension 1445 *Paul, James L.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 984 *Pauley, James M.,* pension 1350 *Paulina National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428 *Paulk, Jacob A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 963 *Paulk, Jonathan,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 963 *Paving Posts,* duty on 130 *Paw-Kaw-Kah, Kickapoo Indians,* reservation of moneys due, to be paid his custodian 597 *Paw Paw, W. Va., Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Pawnbrokers,* special tax imposed on 751 *Pawnee Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 94, 596 *Paxton, Ill.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Pay, Army,* appropriation for 353, 1065 deficiency appropriation for 229, 231, 331, 334, 379, 577, 579, 1156, 1159 during suspension of sentence of dishonorable discharge not to accrue to soldier 1065 nor to Soldiers’ Home 1065 volunteer forces to have same, etc., as Regulars 351 *Pay Clerks, Army,* appropriation for pay; longevity 356, 1068 for pay of, retired 358, 1069 for commutation of quarters; on duty without troops 358, 10692299 appropriation for mileage 358, 1069 deficiency appropriation for mileage 380 *Pay Clerics, Navy,* appropriation for pay 938 title of paymasters’ clerks changed to 942 acting pay clerks to be warranted as; service as chief petty officers required 942 appointments by Secretary of Navy; must be citizens 942 paymasters’ clerks in service, eligible for, without having been enlisted men 942 qualifications of paymasters’ clerks in service, or if appointments revoked within six months, to be warranted as 942 pay and allowance for, and acting pay clerks 942 after six years’ service to be commissioned chief pay clerks; service credited 942 qualifications of paymasters’ clerks in service, or if appointments revoked within six months, to be commissioned chief pay clerks 942 number of all grades allowed 942 assignment to duty with pay officers 943 examinations required 943 age and service limitations; exceptions 943 eligibility for appointment as assistant paymasters; preference limited 943 conflicting laws repealed 943 *Pay, Marine Corps,* appropriation for officers 410, 948 for enlisted men 410, 948 deficiency appropriation for 230, 232, 331, 334, 577, 579, 1156, 1160 *Pay, Navy,* appropriation for 403, 938 for naval reserve 941 for miscellaneous 393, 929 deficiency appropriation for 230, 232, 320, 331, 334, 577, 579, 1156, 1160 for miscellaneous 232, 331, 334, 569, 577, 1146, 1156, 1160 *Pay of Officers and Employees,* as provided for in legislative, etc., Act, made rate therefor until otherwise fixed by law 509, 1049 *Payette, Idaho,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1200 *Payette National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Paymasters’ Clerics, Navy,* title changed to pay clerk; appointment, etc 942 *Payne, Harriet E. (widow),* pension increased 1329 *Payne, Harry,* pension increased 1508 *Payne, Sereno E., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to sisters of 1153 *Payne, William B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 978 *Paynesville, Minn.,* condemned cannon granted to 1199 *Payson, Amelia M. (widow),* pension increased 1583 *Pay ton, Theodore S.,* pension increased 1431 *Peabody Amelia (widow),* pension increased 1405 *Peace, Advancement of General,* treaty for, with Bolivia 1868 with Costa Rica 1856 with Denmark 1883 with France 1887 with Great Britain 1853 with Guatemala 1840 with Norway 1843 with Portugal 1847 with Spain 1862 with Sweden 1872 with Uruguay 1908 *Peace Palace, The Hague,* appropriation for contribution to 450, 1123 *Peach Kernels,* duty on 134 *Peaches,* duty on, green or ripe 134 *Peanut Oil,* duty on 117 *Peanuts,* duty on 134 *Pear,* duty on stocks, etc., of 133 *Pearl,* duty on, buttons 147 *Pearl Beads, Imitation,* duty on 146 *Pearl Harbor Naval Station, Hawaii,* appropriation for public works 401 dry dock limit of cost increased 401 for fuel oil storage 937 aids to navigation in, authorized 927 *Pearl Hardening,* duty on 120 *Pearl, Mother-of,* on free list, and shells in natural state 160 *Pearl River,* bridge authorized across, Bogalusa, La 1220 *Pearls,* duty on 149 artificial, etc 149 drilled or undrilled, not set or strung 149 synthetic or reconstructed 149 *Pears,* duty on, green or ripe 134 *Pearson, John R.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 984 *Peas,* duty on, green or dried 133 in packages 133 prepared, etc 133 split 133 *Peat Moss,* duty on 151 *Peavey, Laura E. (widow),* pension 1275 *Peavy, William H,* pension 1599 *Pebble Lenses,* duty on 122 *Peck, Austin,* pension increased 1426 *Peck, Henry T.,* pension increased 1277 *Peck, Jane E. (widow),* pension increased 1399 *Peckham, Elizabeth J. (widow),* pension increased 1349 *Pecos National Forest, N. Mer.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 4282300 *Pecuniary Claims,* convention between American Republics for arbitration of 1799 *Pecuniary Claims between United States and Great Britain,* appropriation for expenses arbitration of outstanding 449, 1120 agent to be appointed by the President 449 deficiency appropriation for expenses of arbitration 313 *Peel, Orange or Lemon,* duty on, preserved, candied, etc 134 *Peet, Charles W.,* pension increased 1345 *Pegg, Charles F.,* pension 1446 *Peirce, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1366 *Pelham, Marcus L.,* military record corrected 1306 *Pelham, Tenn., Primitive Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Pellagra,* deficiency appropriation for the study of, Public Health Service 315, 838 *Pember, Ellen M. (widow),* pension increased 1236 *Pemberton, Fannie,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 968 *Pembina, N. Dak.,* granted immediate transportation entry privileges 811 *Pembleton, Martin L.,* pension increased 1490 *Pen and Ink Drawings,* duty on 151 *Penalties* (*see* Crimes and Misdemeanors). *Pence, Frederica (widow),* pension 1499 *Pencils,* duty on 151 leads for 151 *Pend Oreille National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Pendleton, John S.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 989 *Pendleton, Oreg.,* appropriation for public building 827 limit of cost increased, public building at 513 *Penfield, Katie M. (widow),* pension increased 1516 *Penholder Tips,* duty on 129 *Penholders, etc.,* duty on, and parts 129 combination 129 *Penitentiaries, United States Courts,* appropriation for construction, Leavenworth, Kans 51, 651, 865 for construction, Atlanta, Ga 52, 651, 865 use for new buildings forbidden 651, 865 for maintenance 55, 655, 868 deficiency appropriation for maintenance 222, 323 for R. J. W. Brewster 572 for Leavenworth, Kans 222, 572 for McNeil Island, Wash 572 for Atlanta, Ga 572 *Penknives,* duty on 126 *Penn, James A.,* pension increased 1317 *Penn Yan, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 12 *Pennefeather, Edward,* pension increased 1554 *Pennell, Cyrus Reiley,* pension increased 1274 *Pennington, Charlie L.,* pension increased 1351 *Pennington, Mathew,* pension increased 1559 *Pennington, Melvina (widow),* pension increased 1252 *Pennsylvania,* contributions to Mines Bureau laboratories, Pittsburgh, by, may be accepted 251 governor of, designated on Commission on General George Gordon Meade Memorial 1222 *Pennsylvania Eastern Judicial District,* additional judge authorized for 283, 581 no successor to senior judge to be appointed 283 counties constituting 385, 713 terms of court, Philadelphia 385, 713 *Pennsylvania Engineering Company,* payment to 1304 *Pennsylvania Middle Judicial District,* counties constituting 385, 713 terms of court, Harrisburg 385, 713 Scranton 385, 713 Sunbury 385, 713 Williamsport 385, 713 office at Harrisburg; civil suits 385, 713 *Pennsylvania Railroad Company,* time extended for bridging Delaware River, Trenton, N. J., by 807 *Pennsylvania Western Judicial District,* additional judge allowed for 581 counties constituting 385, 713 terms of court, Erie 385, 713 Pittsburgh 385, 713 principal offices at Pittsburgh 385, 713 trials at Erie 385, 714 *Penobscot River, Me.,* bridge authorized across, Brewer to Bangor 292 *Penrose, Major George H.,* credit in accounts 1542 *Pens,* duty on, fountain 129 gold 129 metallic, not specially provided for 129 stylographic 129 *Pensacola, Fla.,* appropriation for public building 12, 827 for rent 12 for remodeling building as sick quarters for aeronautic station 936 limit of cost increased, public building at 376 *Pensauken Creek, N. J.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *Pension Fund, Naval,* moneys, etc., from Naval Home to be turned into 398 *Pension Office, Interior Department,* appropriation for Commissioner, deputy, clerks, etc 490, 1031 for disbursing clerk for pensions, deputy, etc 490, 1031 for clerks, etc 490, 1031 restriction on filling vacancies 490, 1031 for additional special examiners 490, 1032 for per diem, special examiners 490, 1032 for laborsaving devices, etc 490, 1032 vault for disbursing office 1032 for additional fire protection 442301 appropriation for renewing connection with Department central heating, etc., plant 642 for repairs to building 854 deficiency appropriation for new roof, etc., for building 218 for laborsaving devices 1146 *Pensions,* appropriation for Army and Navy 387, 817 Navy, from naval fund 387, 817 separate accounts required 387, 817 for fees, etc., examining surgeons 387, 817 for Commissioner of, deputy, clerks, etc 490, 1031 for disbursing clerk, etc., for payment of 490, 1031 deficiency appropriation for fees, examining surgeons 230, 232, 1157 for Army 232, 332, 334, 578, 1157, 1160 for Navy 1157, 1160 application of, laws to Naval Militia service 289 for death or disability, the result of accident in Navy aviation service, to be double regular rate 940 not allowed for service in Coast Guard 802 *Pensions, Commissioner of,* appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 490, 1031 *Pensions Granted,* Abbott, Catherine C 1577 Abston, Robert L 1594 Adams, Elizabeth 1361 Addison, Joseph L 1581 Adkins, Boaz 1337 Agey, Vernie 1361 Aitken, James 1342 Akins, William A 1387 Albert, Nancy A 1285 Alexander, James W 1434 Alfrey, Mary 1526 Allen, Thomas 1597 Allen, Charles S 1570 Allwein, Martha R 1352 Alverson, Mary L 1371 Alward, Cora H 1536 Ames, Ellis 1607 Ammon, Henry W 1328 Amy, Louise 1257 Andrews, Mary E 1442 Anspacher, Asher P 1433 Antoni, Frederick 1338 Arentsen, Regina 1385 Armstrong, Carrie 1371 Armstrong, Sophia 1408 Arneson, Isabel 1316 Arnold, Ira W 1279 Arthur, Eliza J 1576 Aschermann, Elizabeth 1391 Ashford, Charles N 1337 Ashley, John D 1351 Ayars, Sarah J 1562 Ayres, Martha 1383 Babb, Franklin L 1604 Babbitt, Anna E 1519 Bachor, Nancy 1500 Badley, Sarah E 1522 Bahr, Paul L 1270 Bailey, Catherine A 1568 Bailey, Laura C 1525 Bailor, Fred 1361 Baker, Flora May 1377 Baker, Mary 1338 Baldwin, Edward H 1585 Ballard, James M 1436 Barlow, Annie A 1440 Barlow, Niles B 1440 Barlow, Winnie M 1440 Barnes, Rose 1580 Barry, Leanna M 1506 Bartlett, Emma S 1250 Bartlett, James H 1330 Bascombe, Charles H 1434 Bast, Caroline 1314 Bates, Nancy 1344 Baughman, Charles M 1286 Baxter, Katherine 1495 Baylor, Ida Florence 1272 Baymore, Mettie 1509 Beach, Elizabeth 1346 Beam, Ellen 1243 Beam, Warren E 1596 Bean, Phebe A 1561 Bear, Emma E 1444 Beard, Catherine 1353 Beardsley, Sarah B 1292 Beatty, Wesley C 1595 Beaty, James R 1305 Begien, Charles W 1604 Beha, Geneva 1343 Belanger, Eugene 1595 Bell, Mary K 1323 Beloney, John 1435 Benaway, Lewis M 1597 Benjamin, Margaretta B 1515 Benner, Martha 1243 Bennett, Elizabeth L 1500 Bennett, Mary E 1359 Bennett, William H 1327 Benson, John 1555 Benson, Sue S 1551 Benz, William C 1439 Berry, Grant W 1601 Berry, John G 1526 Berry, Marie A 1572 Bevans, Joanna A 1430 Bevell, Ada J 1569 Bierbower, J. Berdina R 1502 Bilbo, Joseph E 1360 Binder, Mary 1259 Blair, Eli M 1603 Blalock, Vernon D 1572 Blevins, Daniel M 1327 Bliss, Nancy A 1396 Blom, Caroline 1386 Bodine, Martha 1487 Bohan, William H 1602 Boies, Sumner P 1587 Boll, Sarah A 1574 Booe, Edward M 1574 Boos, Maggie 1560 Boothe, James J 1582 Bosson, Arthur G 1278 Bostick, John H 1600 Botkin, Thomas W 1434 Bottino, Mary 1479 Bousman, Mary E 1339 Bowen, William 1581 Bowman, Perry B 1603 Boydstun, Edmon 1362 Braddy, Jesse T 1317, 1467 Brady, Nicholas 1380 Bramer, Carrie I 1365 Branch, Clara G 1514 Brandt, Helen 1507 Brann, Abbie 1291 Branner, Emelia 1243 Brant, George 1595 Briney, Carrie Lourenia 1257 Brittell, Phebe E 1241 Broadwell, John H 12692302 Brodock, Hannah M 1353 Brooks, George 1298 Brown, Catherine E 1402 Brown, Clarence B 1350 Brown, Dora Evaline 1376 Brown, Elizabeth E 1567 Brown, Frank D 1572 Brown, Gertrude 1239 Brown, Jane M 1573 Brown, Mary A 1509 Brown, Mary E 1313 Browning, Eliza A 1298 Bruce, Alma L 1562 Brunn, Katharina 1377 Bucklin, Tillie 1383 Buffum, Este E 1360 Bulger, Celia 1371 Bullard, Mary 1248 Bunn, Swain M 1596 Burkdoll, Ray W 1449 Burke, John H 1570 Burke, Mary 1569 Burleson, George W 1600 Burns, John G 1442 Burns, Nellie S 1439 Burroughs, Addison B 1352 Burse, Nancy E 1366 Bush, Hannah E 1604 Bustos, Tomasita M 1355 Butler, Harriet A 1370 Butner, Thomas G 1550 Butterfield, Fenton 1526 Byerly, Jessie 1365 Byington, Elmie 1248 Caldwell, Rebecca M 1261 Call, Anna 1366 Campbell, Floyd L 1600 Campbell, Sarah A 1325 Canaday, Mary V 1282 Cantara, Annie 1327 Carah, William J 1604 Carey, Lucy 1524 Carlisle, Lewis W 1564 Carpenter, Mary 1513 Carson, Mary F 1605 Carter, Ida E 1243 Carter, Maggie 1285 Caton, Kate G 1281 Caul dwell, Margaret 1373 Causey, Wiley 1300 Chadwick, Adelia 1569 Chaffee, Annie R 1582 Chappell, Ellen A 1300 Chase, Elizabeth 1366 Christianson, Bernard 1581 Church, Cora J 1363 City, Roscoe 1596 Clapper, Alice 1380 Clark, Alexander M 1447 Clark, Eliza A 1293 Clark, Mahala M 1272 Clark, Willis D 1446 Clements, Eugene F 1602 Clingerman, Martha P 1485 Cobb, Jay 1344 Cochran, Jesse Franklin 1583 Cochran, Tabitha 1335 Coffin, Mary E 1566 Coffman, Lewis A 1439 Collier, Martha J 1363 Collins, Edward F 1574 Collins, Henry H 1598 Collins, Jennie O 1518 Comerford, Thomas 1435 Comstock, Charles D 1605 Condon, Benjamin O 1433 Conger, Charles R 1581 Conley, Thomas 1603 Cooke, Lucy M 1328 Coolidge, Charles W 1572 Cooper, Francis M 1437 Cooper, John 1286 Coplan, Charlotte E 1390 Coppie, Ida 1422 Cordell, Young W 1438 Coriam, Thomas 1606 Corn, Toliver W 1439 Cornish, Mary E 1250 Cornwell, Gertrude 1529 Cosgriff, Phoebe Jane 1300 Cotner, Hezekiah C 1445 Couch, Sarah E 1249 Courts, Robert B 1287 Cowan, Robert H 1287 Cowgill, Matilda A 1430 Cox, Alice C 1586 Cox, Frances A 1234 Cox, Oscar H 1595 Crackel, Sarah J 1516 Crane, Carrie 1436 Crawford, Rebecca 1320 Criswell, Caroline Candus 1354 Cross, William 1443 Cullen, Minnie A 1606 Culver, Josephine B 1491 Cunningham, Thomas H 1603 Cuppy, Dorcas 1320 Curry, Catherine 1583 Curry, Martha J 1242 Curtis, William S 1269 Cutsinger, Mildred J 1253 Cutting, David W 1572 Dager, Mary E 1248 Dannels, Hattie 1341 Daughters, Peter B 1383 Dausch, Maggie 1331 David, Alice M 1292 Davidson, Walter F 1279 Davis, Victoria A 1442 Day, Malina 1259 Dayton, Anna M 1505 de Lucero, Marina A 1293 de Sanchez, Martina M 1419 De Vail, Buford E 1278 Dean, Isabell C 1531 Decker, Ella M 1526 Delashmutt, Margaret 1285 Demers, Arthur 1440 Denbo, John C 1380 Denoyer, Kathryn M 1435 Derigne, Julia 1354 Diebold, Rachel M 1259 Diehl, Mary E 1560 Dimick, Nelson 1445 Divine, Zachariah 1596 Dixon, Augustus R 1278 Dodd, Homer C 1607 Dodds, Augustus E 1553 Dodson, Isabella 1354 Dodsworth, Edward 1254 Doering, Frank 1606 Doering, Helen V 1357 Dolan, James 1253 Doll, Henry C 1428 Donovan, Margaret Cecilia 1448 Dougherty, Mary E 1600 Douglass, Fannie E 1420 Dow, Mary A 13522303 Downey, Maurice 1606 Doyle, Bella 1598 Doyle, Mary Grace 1312 Doyle, Mary V 1315 Drake, Melissa M 1300 Dralle, Christina 1395 Draper, Sumantha L 1312 Duff, Andrew P 1274 Duffany, George H 1438 Duffield, Sarah E 1293 Dufner, Caroline 1530 Duggan, Margaret 1436 Dukes, Hannah M 1240 Dulmage, Frances E 1506 Duncan, Cordelia E 1323 Duncan, David W 1596 Dunham, Fannie 1319 Eads, Axie 1346 East, Edward 1438 Eastman, Rose 1557 Eckwall, Louisa 1482 Edie, Helena A 1290 Edmonds, Gertrude 1538 Edmonds, Wiley L 1326 Egan, George E 1606 Elderkin, Mary A 1332 Eldredge, Frank M 1445 Eldridge, Leila O 1564 Elliott, Eliza J 1552 Embury, James E 1270 Emmel, Elizabeth H 1508 Erney, Nora 1373 Evans, Edward T 1440 Evans, Mary M 1343 Fairbanks, Abbie E 1404 Farley, Jennie 1448 Farling, Charles G 1605 Farr, Samantha H 1316 Faught, Mary E 1232 Faulkner, Maria C 1241 Faulkner, William R 1570 Feavel, Maggie 1435 Ferguson, Sarah A 1582 Fielding, Clare D 1604 Finnerin, Patrick P 1570 Finney, Fred 1604 Fischer, Engelina A 1363 Fish, Ann E 1329 Fisher, Catharine Ann 1605 Fisher, Clara 1326 Fisher, Mary A 1242 Fitzgerald, J. Caroline 1354 Fitzpatrick, Catherine 1370 Fitzpatrick, Martha 1251 Fitzpatrick, Sophia 1491 Flannery, Edward 1448 Fleming, Virginia 1597 Flynn, Margaret R 1287 JFogarty, Michael E 1595 Foist, Charles 1387 Foley, Jeremiah C 1581 Ford, Mary H 1381 Ford, William R 1596 Foreman, Thomas 1364 Forsyth, Thomas 1439 Foster, Sarah 1496 Fox, Anna M 1365 Fox, Emma 1351 France, Alice W 1598 Franklin, Edward C 1351 Franks, William H 1352 Frasier, Harriet A 1401 Frasier, Julia 1508 Frazier, Agnes M 1361 Frederick, Elmer E 1601 Freeman, Rhoda C 1583 Freer, Rosina 1446 Frick, Joseph 1449 Frizzell, Harry L 1442 Fry, Frank M 1342 Funkhouser, Mariah Williams 1509 Furbom, Hilda 1350 Furfey, Edward A 1439 Fye, Emile J 1319 Gaddie, Mary F 1569 Gallagher, James E 1602 Gallenne, Josephine 1441 Galloway, James A 1315 Gardner, James J 1606 Gardner, Lydia L 1596 Garland, Elizabeth 1273 Garner, Lillian 1338 Garrison, General Taylor 1275 George, James H 1351 Gepler, Otho E 1352 German, Charles J 1601 Gibson, Edwin R 1569 Gilbert, Emma 1389 Gilliam, Dolphis A 1439 Ginther, Emil 1279 Gipson, John T 1354 Girdner, Benjamin 1448 Gleed, Helen M 1271 Glider, Ellen 1561 Glines, Olive H 1312 Godfrey, Delia E 1513 Goebell, Abbie C 1365 Goldenzoph, Mary 1603 Goldin, Eugene 1604 Golding, Thomas J 1567 Gomersall, Melissa L 1510 Good, Hannah 1563 Goodbub, Edward G 1270 Gooding, Frances M 1347 Gooding, Mary J 1521 Goodman, George W 1279 Goodwine, Laura M 1582 Gordon, Barney 1433 Gordon, Maurice J 1601 Goreham, Rhoda L 1431 Gorman, Frank B 1437 Gould, Belle S 1499 Graham, Josephine L 1324 Gray, Oscar 1571 Gray, William Henry 1603 Green, Annie 1377 Green, Josephine 1448 Green, William H 1604 Greene, Charles L 1575 Gregory, Virgil T 1605 Greiner, Mary E 1380, 1470 Grindell, Samuel T 1437 Griswold, Cora H 1271 Griswold, Dudley C 1607 Grogan, Mary J 1596 Gross, Mary W 1513 Grossweiser, Anna M 1372 Grubb, Violet Burd 1500 Guild, Mary A 1353 Hahn, Susanna 1262 Hale, Talulah F 1362 Haley, John J 1297 Hall, Harry 1361 Hambright, Charles M 1555 Hamilton, Barbara 1366 Hammer, Margaretha 13342304 Hammerton., Sarah L 1579 Haney, Maria C 1505 Hanna, Florence D 1604 Hansen, Theodore 1449 Hardin, Margaret A 1552 Hardin, Moses R 1565 Harlow, Clara A 1326 Harner, Kate R 1339 Harper, Oscar.E 1351 Harrington, Lida Jane 1260 Harris, Walter E 1350 Hart, William H 1581 Hartley, Lillian J 1570 Haslam, Andrew J 1441 Hathaway, William C 1437 Haught, Sarah 1376 Hawkins, Alfred G 1283 Hawkins, Ella 1424 Haws, Barbara B 1270 Haydon, Gertrude M 1607 Hayes, Mollie E 1485 Hayes, Rebecca Ann 1333 Hayes, William H 1533 Hazel tine, George C 1329 Hazleton, Catherine M 1504 Healey, Catherine 1279 Heath, Jennie M 1413 Heathcote, Helen 1320 Heck, Mary A 1395 Hedlund, Fritz 1570 Heilman, Matilda C 1411 Helm, Eugene 1574 Hempen, Katherine 1437 Henderson, Alice I 1570 Henderson, Barbara 1286 Henderson, Edward D 1257 Henderson, Minnie Lord 1574 Henderson, Ralph E 1337 Hendricks, Augusta 1358 Hess, Ada 1272 Hess, Benedikta 1424 Hetherington, Anna E 1318 Hibben, Sarah E 1253 Hichborn, Lizzette 1266 Hicks, Beulah C 1518 Higgins, Christina E 1483 High, Mary E 1279 Hill, Ellie A 1384 Hill, Mary J 1500 Hilliard, Ernest W 1352 Hinson, Zenas A 1606 Hippie, John H 1442 Hodges, John 1352 Hoffman, Myrtle May 1439 Hofius, George 1597 Holbrook, Catherine 1277 Holden, Vesta V 1514 Holmes, Maria A 1293 Holton, John T 1435 Hoover, Charles B 1434 Hopewell, John H 1581 Horn, Rebecca 1601 Horne, Freddie O. J 1446 Houser, Augusta J 1266 Houston, Mary T 1361 Howard, Rachel E 1483 Howe, Elton L 1328 Howe, Marilda 1365 Howell, Jennie E 1270 Howell, William E 1352 Howerton, Randolph 1441 Howery, Daniel 1581 Howes, Edson P 1435 Howland, Mary B 1571 Huffman, Cremora J 1276 Hull, Amy A 1357 Hull, Mary U 1271 Huitz, Edwin E 1338 Hyde, Patrick J 1573 Ingersoll, Fred 1361 Inman, Demmie 1239 Irwin, Sarah E 1384 Isherwood, Deborah R 1249, 1466 Jackson, Allen M 1607 Jackson, Harry 1570 Jackson, John C 1440 Jackson, Mathew H 1572 Jacobs, Ellie 1378 Jacobs, Joseph 1602 January, John C 1287 Jaques, Sarah C 1423 Jaynes, Sarah H 1356 Johnson, James P 1436 Johnson, Jane H 1377 Johnson, John, Number Two 1574 Johnson, Mahala J. H 1595 Johnson, Ofa 1434 Johnson, Sarah F 1408 Johnsonbaugh, Eliza L 1431 Jones, Anna M 1603 Jones, Daniel B 1327 Jones, Ella V 1535 Jones, Isabelle E 1582 Jones, Lewis C 1424 Jones, Tela K 1328 Jones, Thomas H 1581 Jordan, Thomas 1444 June, Mary A 1380 Kain, Seraphina 1527 Kamm, Fred 1444 Kanipe, Daniel A 1602 Keating, Catherine T 1332 Kehl, Henry 1596 Keller, Sarah T 1396 Kellett, Jesse T 1567 Kelley, Ida V 1595 Kelly, Catherine 1531 Kemp, William S 1436 Kempton, Sydney 1313 Kendall, Mary Adair 1446 Kennamer, George T 1380 Kennedy, Anna 1236 Kennedy, Sarah C 1312, 1469 Kerr, Jessie E 1327 Kesler, Agnes M 1559 Kessler, Gertrude S 1607 Keyes, Marian E 1605 Killeen, Ellen 1327 Kilmer, Zella Ruby 1251 Kinback, Rutherford B. H 1434 King, Ellen 1322 King, Guy C 1598 Kipple, Emma E 1365 Kirby, David T 1437 Kirby, Monroe F 1595 Kirman, Caroline 1348 Knoppie, Carrie A 1339 Knox, Robert G 1601 Koehler, Henry 1278 Kooker, David A 1604 Koschei, Gustave W 1437 Kral, William 1594 Krein, Gregor G 1441 Kresge, Curtin 1436 Krout, Sarah H 1318 Kuykendall, Blanche L 1432 La Rocque, Joseph E 1597 Lacy, James H 14422305 Lamb, Nancy E 1302 Lammerhirt, William 1599 Lance, Martha 1533 Lane, Sylvester 1501 Laney, Enoch W 1605 Lanning, Lydia B 1359 Lary, Arminta 1249 Lathrop, Lenora 1342 Lattimore, John W 1362 Lawlor, Daniel 1351 Lawrance, F. Isabelle 1570 Lawson, Edwin 1565 Lawton, Laura F 1513 Leaverton, Hannah 1330 Lee, Adelaide 1567 Lee, Oscar O 1571 Leepard, Letitia M 1324 Lefevre, Anna 1440 Leidenberger, Frederick 1434 Leighton, Archie M 1596 Leonard, Andrew J 1262 Leslie, Angie E 1335 Lettie, Walter C 1598 Levyson, Bernhart 1446 Lewis, Alvin 1328 Lichtenstein, Edward 1341 Liever, Joseph 1585 Limbach, Mary A 1238 Lind, John O 1607 Lisenby, Crowell 1351 Llewellyn, William 1278 Lock, Mary E 1279 Logsdon, Henry P 1573 Long, Nathan 1570 Long, Virinda J 1378 Long, W. Irvin 1605 Longfellow, Richard M 1572 Lother, Sophia 1499 Love, Maria 1576 Low, Harry E 1337 Lowe, Elizabeth M 1241 Lowry, Lucy 1272 Lukecart, Mary F 1369 Lumpkin, Thomas B 1595 Lunn, Anna M 1252 Lunn, Olive 1579 Lynskey, Anna Margaret 1439 McAndrew, John W 1606 McBride, Ada 1440 McBride, Mary 1253 McCarty, George P. L 1574 McCarty, Mildred 1574 McClintock, James P 1601 McClure, Julian C 1435 McCombs, Catherine 1366 McCormick, Thomas 1595 McCulloch, Anna C 1506 McCutcheon, Leonard D 1435 McDonald, Catherine E 1353 McDonald, Lauchling 1606 McDowell, Edward C 1350 McEntire, Mary L 1355 McFadden, Ernest 1435 McGaughey, Clara 1585 McGee, William E 1580 McGeevy, Margaret 1595 McGowan, Mary 1407 McIntire, Mary P 1447 McKean, Esther 1377 McKenney, Amanda M 1410 McLean, Rawlin P 1327 McMahon, Charlotte Lewis 1401 McMillan, Clarence 1448 McMiller, Martha J 1554 McNamara, Annie 1329 McNeill, Malcolm J 1597 McOmber, Anna Mary 1537 McPherson, George 1238 McQuillen, Thomas J 1595 MacVean, Perdita L 1448 Madigan, Daniel 1606 Mahoney, Philamena B 1523 Manley, Charlotte S 1516 Mann, Agnes 1385 Mann, Catherine 1550 Mann, Mary 1385 Mann, Nannie A 1491 Manning, Rebecca J 1418 Markwood, Ida E 1434 Marling, Jacob P 1604 Martin, Arthur W 1573 Martin, Murrandia 1530 Martin, Sallie A 1559 Martindale, Harriet C 1553 Masters, Susan C 1434 Mather, Sophia F. C 1257 Matlock, Benjamin 1581 Matsel, Nancy 1431 Matthes, Margaretha 1570 Maw, Arthur W. S 1279 Mays, Louvina 1316 Meece, Hanah 1405 Mellady, Elizabeth 1341 Menard, Narcisse 1342 Merchant, Frederick R 1326 Meredith, Carlton 1449 Merriman, John W 1360 Merritt, Annie F 1427 Merritt, Rebecca S 1555 Messersmith, Hosea G 1388 Michel, George F 1435 Mihalak, Catherean 1352 Milbee, Hester A 1437 Miles, Daniel 1603 Miles, Peter L 1576 Millard, Daniel A 1350 Miller, Ann 1259 Miller, Dock J 1446 Miller, Edmund P 1601 Miller, Elizabeth C 1429 Miller, Ernest 1595 Miller, Georgia 1422 Miller, Jennie E 1341 Miller, Johanna 1551 Miller, John Henry 1500 Miller, Mary 1321 Miller, Richard L 1569 Miller, Thomas 1436 Miller, William, Spanish War veteran 1601 Miller, William, United States Army 1351 Miller, William H 1597 Miller, William M 1581 Miller, Willis D 1434 Millerte, Rachel 1319 Minard, Charles D 1435 Mindermann, Teresa 1287 Missner, Mary A 1379 Mitchell, Anna G 1318 Mitchell, Christina 1293 Mitchell, George M 1415 Mitchell, Ida A 1575 Monroe, Sarilda J 1336 Montgomery, Margaret 1234 Moore, Josephine 1428 Moore, Mary Jane 1511 Moore, Patrick 1447 Moore, Thomas J 1606 Moran, Bridget 16012306 Morang, Emily 1523 Morrison, Robert 1 1576 Morrow, Isaac N 1440 Mowbray, Maria 1252 Mueller, Edward A 1434 Mullarkey, Delia M 1603 Mullen, Bridget 1335 Mullin, Elizabeth J 1522 Munoz, Mary K 1235 Munroe, William E 1447 Murphy, Arthur D 1595 Murphy, John P 1594 Murphy, Mary E 1272 Murray, David M 1377 Myer, Wilhelmina 1573 Myers, Mary Edith 1507 Nachbar, Mary 1600 Naegele, Louis 1603 Nagley, Rose Anna 1539 Nance, Charles L 1599 Narron, Nancy J 1358 Nash, Marvel J 1449 Neary, Mary J 1380 Neff, Augusta 1599 Nelson, James M 1405 Nettleton, Ammazetta L 1530 Newman, Elizabeth 1263 Newton, Minnie 1334 Nicely, Iselo 1236 Nichols, Goldie M 1599 Niederriter, William F 1232 Niegenfind, Leslie N 1604 Niehaus, Johanna F 1359 Nieschang, Nettie 1444 Norment, Maggie 1570 Norris, Mariam 1394 Northrup, Nancy J 1531 Norton, Juliet Burt 1299 Norton, Warren W 1581 Oatten, George 1351 Odell, Jereasy E 1383 Ogden, Sarah J 1356 Oglesby, William W 1446 O’Neil, Julia 1602 Opperman, John H 1433 O’Shea, Thomas D 1600 Otten, Otto H 1439 Ottmar, Frederick M 1433 Owen, Elsie A 1365 Packard, Blanche 1443 Palmer, Elman E 1249 Pandorf, Charles F 1351 Pannett, Edith V 1360 Parker, James N 1439 Parker, Jennie 1487 Parker, Jennie L 1380 Parker, Mary A 1339 Parker, Missouri 1361 Parks, Thomas D 1606 Parmer, Volney A 1598 Parsons, Hattie 1370 Partch, Ann Eliza 1388 Partridge, Rosalie A 1584 Patrick, Roland J 1446 Patterson, Catherine 1602 Patterson, Emily 1433 Patterson, Robert D 1319 Patzelt, Wenzel 1445 Pauley, James M 1350 Peavey, Laura E 1275 Peavy, William H 1599 Pegg, Charles F 1446 Pence, Frederica 1499 Perkins, Emma 1518 Perkins, Fred B 1606 Perkins, Martin 1578 Perry, Charlotte 1287 Perry, Mary E 1271 Peterman, Delilah V 1249 Peters, Drussila 1233 Peterson, Otho 1605 Petrick, Mary 1337 Petrie, Walter E 1594 Petty, John J. F 1603 Pfaff, William A 1259 Phares, Gertrude M 1278 Philipps, Carrie 1320 Philipps, William H 1598 Phillipps, Hannah 1385 Phillips, Minerva 1262 Phillips, Susan A 1552 Philpot, Caroline 1441 Pickens, Etta F 1385 Pickle, Henry 1334 Pierce, Juliette 1527 Pierce, Mary A 1428 Pippin, America 1378 Plunkett, Edward 1442 Pool, Elmer B 1479 Pool, Schuyler C 1270 Porter, George L 1599 Portz, Samuel H 1447 Potter, Jennie C 1432 Power, Anna L 1573 Prater, John 1360 Price, Margaret 1353 Priest, Clara Jane 1387 Prime, Edward J 1600 Pringle, Hattie 1370 Pringnitz, Albert C 1436 Pruitt, Phebe Ann 1386 Pugh, Allan E 1574 Pursley, Noel M 1437 Querry, Susan 1339 Quinn, Anna F 1521 Ragan, Anna P 1422 Raines, William Preston 1434 Rains, Isaac R 1428 Ramey, Henderson 1601 Ranahan, Thomas 1444 Randall, Alice 1332 Randall, Lucinda 1443 Ransdell, Maggie 1569 Raper, Philip 1594 Ray, Melvina M 1506 Read, Nolan 1328 Reardon, Katherine 1325 Record, Carrie 1390 Rector, Minnie S 1569 Reed, Irving; 1596 Reeves, Lovina J 1513 Reid, Belle R 1362 Renfro, Jesse L 1360 Reynolds, Ex 1596 Rhykerd, Lucy A 1258, 1465 Rich, Warren 1403 Richards, Edward H 1605 Richards, Mary A 1585 Richey, Willis S 1601 Riley, Ruben 1348 Ritter, John 1448 Roach, David 1574 Roberts, Albert 1569 Robertson, Frances M 1428 Robertson, Matilda 1445 Robinson, Lottie A 1317 Robinson, Mary A 1386 Robison, Ross 16012307 Roddy, Margaret 1433 Roderick, William C 1436 Roebling, Henry C. P 1313 Roland, Loretto 1259 Rook, Samuel 1571 Roper, Joanna C 1442 Roseberry, Levi B 1599 Ross, Adam 1242 Rossee, John T 1327 Rouner, William L 1570 Rowe, Emma S 1526 Rowley, Clifford 1597 Rugh, Sarah J 1429 Runyan, Alfred L 1441 Rushing, William D 1440 Russell, Larkin 1532 Russell, William N 1278 Ryburn, Maria A 1338 Saint John, Lucinda 1262, 1466 Sanders, William M 1362 Sandusky, Nancy J 1274 Sanford, Mary 1488 Sarratt, Berdie 1601 Sarver, Emery R 1329 Sarver, Glenia N 1329 Sarver, Helen M 1329 Sawyer, Amelia H 1275 Sawyer, Virginia C 1447 Saxer, Elizabeth 1250 Saylor, Jennie 1341 Scheitlin, Rudolph B 1438 Schlader, Augusta 1321 Schlesinger, Sigmund 1444 Schmadel, Catherine 1509 Schneider, Emma J 1437 Schneider, Julius A 1435 Schroeder, Rose 1446 Schue, Minna 1576 Scott, David O 1571 Scott, Rebecca A 1568 Scott, Rosie 1350 Scroggins, James 1599 Scurlock, Sarah Jane 1338 Seaburn, Eliza A 1489 Sears, Nana E 1443 Sellers, Samuel S 1258 Setliff, James D 1448 Setzer, Daniel W 1572 Shade, Angeline 1332 Sharp, Margaret J 1561 Sharp, Nancy J 1258 Sharp, Thomas L 1598 Shaw, Melissa W 1552 Sheldon, Carrie 1343 Sheldon, Raymond S 1573 Sheridan, Elizabeth A 1363 Sherman, Adam J 1337 Sherman, Euceba H 1333 Shoppart, Lena 1249 Showalter, Emma B 1249 Shuck, George W 1272 Shull, Elizabeth A 1351 Shull, Oscar C 1270 Shunk, Lennie Anne 1358 Shupe, Samuel P 1352 Sibley, Jane A 1373 Siebert, Margaret 1602 Silman, James D 1435 Simon, Theodore T 1443 Simpson, Abbie L 1505 Simpson, Mary J 1355 Sims, James F 1440 Skillings, Frances L 1504 Slaughter, Maggie C 1602 Sleeper, Charles E 1433 Sloan, Kate 1270 Slocum, Catharine 1259 Small, Anthony R 1438 Small, Emily L 1529 Smith, Effie A 1550 Smith, Emily 1437 Smith, Gertrude 1279 Smith, Hawley J 1604 Smith, Ida M 1449 Smith, Jacob 1572 Smith, Jicie B 1439 Smith, John W 1360 Smith, Lizzie M 1395 Smith, Louis M 1448 Smith, Mary J 1364 Smith, Mary 0 1568 Smith, Nancy 1331 Smith, Peter D 1439 Smith, Sarah Isabelle 1353 Smith, Simeon E 1300 Smith, Susannah M 1401 Smylie, Robert S., jr 1572 Sober, Walter H 1362 Solter, Mary A 1290 Spencer, Laura J 1512 Spooner, Millie B 1312 Spraberry, Mary E 1243 Sprague, Elmer E 1606 Springer, Lulu E 1286 Squires, Louisa 1239 Stampp, Alfred A 1447 Stanberry, George A 1441 Stanley, Charles E 1278 Stanton, Anna O 1420 Stanton, Henrietta 0 1587 Steele, Emma 1248 Stephen, James A 1437 Sterling, Almira J 1400 Stevens, Charles L 1269 Stevenson, William 1378 Stewart, Dorcas Irene 1435 Stewart, Lydia F 1485 Stocking, Daniel B. W 1436 Stockwell, Susan J 1334 Stoops, Rose V 1513 Story, Cora 1369 Stout, Stanley S 1351 Strassburg, Charles 1594 Strayer, Hiram 1417 Strumsky, Peter H 1352 Strunk, Margaret W 1364 Sullivan, Amanda 1562 Sumner, Josephine C 1429 Sutterfield, Frank 1571 Swan, Elmina 1527 Swart, William M 1570 Swett, Walter E 1597 Swift, Ann E 1498 Taliaferro, William G 1574 Tate, Nancy E 1248 Tatum, Thomas B 1602 Taylor, Mary L 1587 Taylor, William A 1574 Taylor, Winfield S 1574 Temple, Ella V 1596 Terry, Alice 1298 Terry, Frances 1524 Tevendale, John E 1448 Tharp, Harry G 1434 Thomas, Barbara E 1301 Thomas, Georgianna 1583 Thomas, Mary J 1242 Thomason, Mollie 13842308 Thompson, Charles 1602 Thompson, Emily C 1243 Thompson, Mary A 1356 Thompson, Rachel 1550 Thornhill, Minnie A 1271 Thornton, Charlotte R 1348 Thrift, Justine M 1523 Thurman, Dallas 1287 Thurston, Elizabeth 1550 Tibbetts, Joseph 1362 Tice, Elizabeth A 1278 Timmens, Bella E 1272 Tingley, Mary C 1481 Tinney, Florence Ada 1578 Titus, Anna 1366 Todd, David R 1571 Toffier, Jules 1437 Tranmer, Sarah P 1250 Traub, Lucinda 1575 Trickey, Anna 1587 Trimmer, Maggie A 1331 Trollinger, Robert H 1574 Troutman, Isabel 1331 True, Jennie C 1505 Truesdell, Allie 1561 Tubman, Benjamin L 1437 Turner, John B 1581 Turner, Mary E 1424 Turton, Mabel 1585 Twiford, Eugene P 1605 Tyler, Nancy A 1338 Ulsh, Ethelyn M 1603 Upton, John M 1433 Vail, Avis C 1249 Van Horn, Harvey G 1376 Van Wormer, Caroline E 1414 Vaughn, Mary A 1363 Venable, Andrew F 1573 Villines, Gambo C 1351 Vilott, Lettie 1448 Voos, Charles 1350 Vosburg, Kate H 1322 Wagner, Robert S 1442 Waldo, Martin J 1372 Walker, Chester A 1602 Walker, Emily M 1424 Wallace, Andrew J 1352 Wallace, Hattie E 1249 Wallace, Mary E 1424 Wallis, Albert V 1449 Walsh, Elizabeth 1491 Ward, Irene 1579 Ward, Marcia A 1425 Ward, Nabbie E 1380 Warren, Margaret A 1594 Warren, Mollie C 1575 Wash, Mary E 1572 Watson, Delia D 1405 Watson, Sarah J 1291 Watts, Eveline 1427 Wavell, Rosanna 1260 Weand, Johanna F 1436 Weaver, Lorena A 1363 Webber, Anna 1356 Webber, Jennie 1558 Weddle, Harriet J 1525 Weesner, George B 1352 Welker, Charles E 1328 Wells, Susannah 1565 Wentworth, Benjamin 1243 Wess, Sarah A 1272 Wetherell, Amy D 1536 Wheeler, Adelaide W 1283 White, Charles F 1581 White, Commodore P 1279 White, Eva E 1276 White, John J 1585 White, Joseph C 1599 White, Matilda M 1281 White, Sarah J 1315 Wickwire, Scott F 1602 Wilcox, Mary B 1558 Wilcox, Mary J 1566 Wilder Dempsey P 1329 Wiles, Margaret A 1356 Williams, Cornelia B 1440 Williams, Melissa L 1369 Williamson, Maggie 1259 Willis, Anna F 1356 Willis, Samuel 1439 Wills, Harry 1286 Wilmoth, William S 1595 Wilson, Annie 1524 Wilson, Augusta H 1384 Wilson, Edward 1594 Wilson, Jennie F 1407 Wilson, John C 1596 Wilson, Lettie E 1503 Wilson, Maryetta 1488 Wilson, Rachel R 1353 Wilson, Robert 1601 Winchester, Helen M 1429 Windmeister, Anna 1341 Winkler, Joseph G 1571 Winters, Sadie 1429 Withee, Eliza F 1405 Wonson, Annette B 1367 Wood, Blanche 1573 Wood, George 1395 Wood, James Allen 1408 Wood, Minnie Wadsworth 1571 Woods, Catherine 1443 Wood worth, Margaret J 1418 Work, Jennie A 1551 Workman, Eddy J 1287 Wright, Edwin B 1512 Wright, Rhoda J 1551 Wurthner, Fredericka 1262 Wynn, John H 1602 Yates, Harry 1602 Young, Martha Rebecca 1434 Younger, Edward 1595 Zeck, Susan 1317 Zemp, Alfred 1286 Ziegler, Eli 1444 *Pensions Increased,* Abbott, George W 1315 Abbott, William H 1357 Abeytia, Aniceto 1275 Abplanalp, John 1445 Ackerson, John O 1277 Ackley, Emma L 1490 Ackley, James L 1256, 1465 Adair, Alfred J 1537 Adair, Joseph M 1490 Adam, Laura 1232 Adams, Augustine M 1342 Adams, Caroline 1271 Adams, Elijah 1564 Adams, Eliza J 1482 Adams, George 1497 Adams, Henry M 1288 Adams, Jeremiah 1517 Adams, John Q 1301 Adams, Judson P 1243 Adams, Maggie 1553 Adams, Thomas 1558 Adams, William 13332309 Adamson, Abram 1335 Adamson, George F 1415 Adamson, William 1437 Adkins, Riley 1415 Aggett, Sarah 1480 Ake, Samuel W 1290 Aker, Michael D 1493 Albert, Augusta 1567 Albert, Isaiah 1385 Albert, Singleton 1511 Aldrich, Fredus H 1552 Alexander, Asa J 1406 Alexander, Susan J 1578 Alexander, Wilham 1320 Alexander, Zachariah T 1312 Alfred, Nellie E 1427 Alldis, Sarah H 1513 Allen, Delight A 1418 Allen, Edwin R 1506 Allen, Harmon S 1331 Allen, James W 1425 Allen, John T 1534 Allen, Robert M 1324 Allen, William H 1428 Allen, William M 1577 Allison, Amanda I 1330 Allison, George W 1359 Allwein, Adam 1255 Alsover, Herman 1314 Altman, Francis S 1380 Alton, James W 1299 Amos, Melvin J 1368 Anderson, Cornelia A 1524 Anderson, Edward W 1582 Anderson, Edwin H 1441 Anderson, Elvira M 1301 Anderson, Etta Adair 1581 Anderson, George M 1376 Anderson, James O 1539 Anderson, Linda S 1436 Andrews, John 1445 Andrews, Julia A. B 1273 Andrews, Michael, jr 1407 Angel, Julia E 1362 Angus, Robert C 1506 Annis, Flora 1234 Apfel, Carolina 1343 Apperson, Sarah J 1414 Appleton, Sarah J 1261 Armon, William 1324, 1467 Armstrong, Andrew 1394 Armstrong, Clay A 1607 Armstrong, David 1277 Armstrong, Henry L 1258 Armstrong, James S 1339 Armstrong, Nelson W 1522 Arnold, Sarah E 1513 Arpin, Charles 1265 Arthur, Susan 1415 Ashbaugh, John H 1555 Ashby, Charles G 1317 Ashcraft, Joseph M 1483 Ashcroft, Theodore C 1324 Ashley, Elisha L 1239 Ashley, Stephen K 1538 Aspey, Amos 1318 Atherton, Alice E 1512 Attmore, Mary A 1575 Atwater, Alice M 1357 Augur, Katherine D 1286 Austin, Ann M 1300 Austin, Mary A 1302 Avery, John G 1516 Avery, Oscar 1526 Axe, Reuben 1510 Axe, William 1275 Ayers, Clarkson D 1532 Ayers, Elizabeth 1266 Babcock, Corcilda J 1559 Babcock, Hiram W 1539 Babcock, John H. H 1555 Babcock, William A 1395 Baccus, Amos 1483 Bachtler, John 1531 Bachus, Julia A 1290 Backus, Jerome 1410 Bacon, Cornelia 1409 Bacon, James E 1237 Badger, William A 1491 Bahney, Moses 1523 Bailey, Charles H 1407 Bailey, Emily H 1399 Bailey, Frederick D 1432 Bailey, John 1242 Bailey, Joseph 1348 Bailey, Sarah A 1423 Bailey, William F 1344 Baird, Prior P 1550 Baker, Adelaide H 1266 Baker, Amyel 1334 Baker, Edward J 1594 Baker, Eli C 1492 Baker, Frederick 1500 Baker, Ira 1364 Baker, Isaac 1538 Baker, Isaac N 1343 Baker, John P., Michigan Vols 1292 Baker, John P., Ohio Vols 1368 Baker, Nathan 1512 Baker, Robert P 1442 Baker, Wheaton 1481 Balcom, Sylvanous 1321 Baldwin, Andrew W 1357 Baldwin, Emeline 1251 Baldwin, Francis A 1492 Baldwin, William 1265 Bales, Daniel 1378 Bales, William 1340 Ball, Franklin 1272 Bangs, Knowles 1421 Banks, John 1575 Banks, Mary K 1435 Banks, Peter 1332 Banning, Ellen M 1280 Barbeau, John 1341 Barber, Benjamin G 1423 Barclay, Susanna 1250 Bargar, Clayton 1297 Barkalow, James K 1385 Barker, Calvin 1526 Barker, Joseph 1366 Barkey, Henry 1509 Barlow, John R 1371 Barmby, George H 1411 Barnard, Benjamin S 1482 Barnard, Luther A 1491 Barnes, Augustus M 1521 Barnes, Emma T 1423 Barnes, James W 1260 Barnes, Pliny H 1426 Barnes, Wallace 1348 Barnes, William C 1329 Barnett, Gilbert, jr 1278 Barnett, William N 1322 Barnhart, James T 1325 Barnhouse, John A 1244 Barnum, Phineas 1302 Barr, Samuel W 15642310 Barrett, Burden H 1405 Barrett, Everett R 1602 Barrett, John W 1334 Barriger, Sarah Frances 1291 Barstow, Abby M 1393 Barstow, Julia C 1251, 1556 Barthelman, Henry C 1313 Bartholomew, Clinton L 1356 Bartlett, Joseph 1493 Bartlett, Sarah E. H 1577 Bartlett, William 1316 Barton, Thomas M 1388 Bash, John 1264 Bateman, Anianda E 1530 Bates, Hannah M 1537 Bates, Marcus 1513 Batman, William B 1564 Baughman, Samuel 1281 Baugness, Richard J 1557 Baur, Albert 1578 Baxter, Amanda 1536 Baxter, Charles 1371 Bay, William 1370 Bayliss, Frances E. L 1251 Bayne, John W 1331 Bayne, Judson 1282 Bays, William 1517 Beach, Addison 1302 Beach, Joseph A 1316 Beach, Mary E 1236 Beach, Mary J 1567 Beach, Pauline M 1558 Beadle, William H. H 1423 Beam, Solomon R 1342 Bean, John 1340 Bean, Lewis L 1346 Beardslee, Jennette B 1373 Beardsley, Ambrose E 1552 Beardsley, Katie A 1520 Beasley, Jane Augusta 1594 Beasley, Carroll B 1318 Beasley, James D 1425 Beasley, John D 1398 Beatty, John H 1516 Beaupre, Nazaire 1434 Beazan, John 1375 Beck, Francis M 1566 Beck, Isaac 1499 Beck, Samuel P 1550 Becker, John W 1315 Becker, William H. S 1355 Beckett, William T 1377 Beckmann, Charles 1377 Beecher, Delliah 1252 Beegle, Maria C 1414 Beeman, George J 1332 Behymer, George F 1445 Belcher, George R 1370 Bell, Isaac 1557 Bell, John S 1429 Bell, Joseph C 1342 Bellows, Ellen M 1540 Bendel, Louisa 1538 Bender, Hiram 1527 Benjamin, Joel 1330 Benner, Webster 1348 Bennett, Albert 1396 Bennett, Almon W 1561 Bennett, Augusta C 1402 Bennett, Henry R. J 1368 Bennett, James D 1423 Bennett, John A 1249 Bennett, John F 1275, 1362 Bennett, Margaret A 1571 Bennett, Mary A 1485 Bennett, Mary E 1238 Bennett, Millie V 1378 Bennett, Sarah A 1511 Benson, Adda A 1284 Benson, Henry M 1552 Benson, Nathan F 1314 Benson, William L 1291 Bentley, Charlotte B 1234 Bentley, Sarah L 1399 Bentley, Washington 1356 Bemkopf, Isaac 1565 Berry, George W 1286 Berry, Frances E 1532 Berry, John L 1561 Berry, John N 1496 Beston, Patrick 1256 Beyea, Frank M 1321 Bickham, Hulda E 1438 Biddinger, Jacob L 1354 Bidwell, Homer A 1493 Bigelow, Truman S 1407 Billington, Daniel R 1272 Bing, Effie M 1582 Bingham, Samuel J 1585 Bird, David E 1282 Bird, Henry 1264 Birg, Calvin W 1290 Birmingham, William 1298 Bischoff, John P 1343 Bish, Samuel E 1376 Bishop, Harrison 1490 Bishop, Maria L 1236 Bishop, Mary A 1381 Bissett, Phebe Ann 1299 Bissett, Tabitha P 1435 Bissonett, Jennie M 1372 Bitgood, Margaret A 1524 Bitney, Frank 1489 Bitterny, Caroline 1431 Black, Charles 1488 Black, Elbridge G 1413 Black, Eliza M 1312 Black, Thomas J 1552 Blackburn, James 1508 Blackburn, Sara J 1265 Blacker, Charles 1334 Blackman, Luther M 1518 Blackwell, James S 1511 Blaisdell, Marie J 1423 Blanchard, Asil N 1238 Blanchard, Rufus G 1482 Blazer, Alexander R 1433 Bliss, Thomas 1313 Blodgett, Henrietta H 1552 Blodgett, Martha E. S 1242 Bloomfield, John G. D 1412 Blose, Boaz D 1289 Blosser, Noah 1324 Blubaugh, Leo 1346 Blumenbrother, Charles T 1527 Boal, George W 1515 Boblett, Hannah E 1301 Bockoven, Lewis 1498 Bodley, Levi D 1364 Bodman, Henry F 1252 Bogie, Joseph S 1327 Bogue, Lyman D 1266 Bohanan, Samuel B 1322 Bohner, Sinnary 1345 Boling, Thomas 1562 Bonar, William D 1584 Bond, Alferetta S 1402 Bond, Mary A 13462311 Bond, Oliver B 1282 Bone, William 1481 Bonnell, Charles B 1484 Booker, Hathaway J 1255 Boone, Frank 1407 Boone, Joana 1518 Booth, Archie E 1436 Booz, Edward G 1488 Boso, John R 1522 Boston, William 1496 Boswell, Daniel C 1339 Botkin, Charles W 1339 Bottger, Henry 1347 Bottles, Melvina 1251 Bottoms, Archibald F 1496 Bourne, Benjamin F 1524 Bowen, David 1380 Bowen, Esli A 1535 Bowen, Georgia A 1603 Bowen, Olive H 1283 Bowers, Sherwood C 1445 Bowman, Charles W 1375 Bowman, Cyrus T 1381 Bowman, Henry 1390 Bowman, James 1297 Boyd, Alexander 1492 Boyd, Charles H 1396 Boyd, James J 1437 Boyd, William D 1534 Boyer, William 1480 Boyington, Mary 1423 Boyle, Bernard 1563 Boyle, William A 1385 Boynton, Calvin E 1371 Boynton, Eunice M 1292 Brace, Julius R 1349 Brackett, Lucinda P 1266 Braden, Benton 1399 Bradley, Henry W 1400 Bradley, Lucy A 1288 Bradley, Marcus 1372 Bradley, Thaddeus W 1301 Brady, Edward 1331 Bragg, Susanna B 1335 Braginton, William 1516 Braman, Elizabeth J 1418 Braman, Warren W 1417 Branaugh, Archibald 1255 Brand, Samuel S 1363 Brandenburgh, Henry 1389 Brandon, Hiram 1373 Brann, James F 1401 Bransford, George W 1493 Brassie, Thomas 1509 Bratton, Joseph M 1387 Brawand, Henrietta 1255 Brayton, Almira M 1264 Breck, Michael E 1443 Breeding, John 1382 Breese, Theresa L 1579 Brenchley, Solomon D 1333 Brenner, Samuel 1528 Brensinger, Llewellyn 1299 Bretney, Martha J 1526 Brewer, Adelaide F 1496 Brewer, George W 1528 Brewerton, Julia F 1513 Brewster, Priscilla 1412 Bridwell, Chrildy 1482 Briggs, Almira E 1524 Bright, William 1259 Brine, Emily 1483 Brink, Charles 1432 Brinkman, Frederick 1556 Britsch, Katharina 1399 Britton, David 1447 Britton, Mary 1419 Brockway, Lydia A 1586 Brookins, James M. P 1240 Brooks, Abner 1550 Brooks, James D 1430 Brooks, James K 1404 Brooks, Winfield S 1283 Broome, John M 1415 Broomfield, Martha 1504 Brown, Adam C 1483 Brown, Agnes E 1270 Brown, Alexander 1258 Brown, Allen 1412 Brown, Arthur L 1311 Brown, Charles C 1395 Brown, David C 1343 Brown, David E 1556 Brown, Elizabeth 1320 Brown, Frances E 1410 Brown, George F 1531 Brown, George S 1498 Brown, George W., Arkansas Vols 1383 Brown, George W., Maryland Vols 1237 Brown, George W., New York Vols 1257 Brown, Homer O 1297 Brown, James F 1536 Brown, James M 1233 Brown, Jerusha Hayward 1293 Brown, John 1503 Brown, John C 1372 Brown, Joseph 1265 Brown, Joseph W 1481 Brown, Josephus 1235 Brown, Julia A. L 1376 Brown, Louisa A 1409 Brown, Mary C 1241 Brown, Orrel 1379 Brown, Parthenia E 1553 Brown, Rebecca 1425 Brown, Rufus N 1528 Brown, Sylvester 1266 Brown, Wesley 1264 Brown, William 1264 Brown, William G 1293 Brown, William H 1517 Brown, William L 1232 Brown, William T 1486 Brubaker, Hiram 1394 Brundage, Amelia 1490 Brunick, Fredrick 1300 Bryant, George E 1567 Bryant, Ottoway 1488 Bucey, Hiram 1484 Buchanan, Ann 1385 Buchanan, Louisa M 1238 Bucher, Jacob 1315 Buck, Addison 1316 Buck, Edmund 1330 Buck, J. Jay 1235 Buck, Nancy E 1250 Buck, Winona L. H 1328 Buckless, Elizabeth 1526 Buckley, Ella A 1497 Buckley, Thomas 1513 Buckner, Stephen M 1402 Budd, Hannah M 1565 Buel, Cynthia 1515 Buford, Alexander T 1413 Bull, Barney L 1273 Bullis, Edgar S 1319 Bumgarner, Thomas D 1481 Bunnell, Charles R 13932312 Burch, Azuba 1252 Burch, Francis M 1249 Burch, Sarah 1397 Burdett, James P 1233 Burdick, Sarah C 1241 Burge, Theodore M 1540 Burgess, George 1336 Burk, Imogene M 1578 Burk, Thomas 1240 Burkart, Otto 1597 Burke, Sarah J 1286 Burkhead, Samuel 1266 Burmingham, Minerva C 1324 Burnell, William 1487 Bumham, Charles L 1559 Burnham, Maria J 1341 Burns, Addie 1338 Bums, Charles N 1312 Bums, Charles U 1559 Burns, Mary A 1423 Burns, Peter 1606 Bums, William 1301 Burns, Zach J 1412 Burr, Charles E 1315 Bun-age, Edwin W 1299 Burroughs, Catharine 1408 Burroughs, Sarah J 1254 Burrows, Phebe J 1289 Burson, Edmund F 1510 Burt, Orlando 1330 Burton, Josiah L 1575 Busch, Johanna R 1237 Bush, Fred L 1270 Bush, Irene M 1504 Bush, Mandavill 1484 Bush, Martin P 1487 Bush, Nancy Jane 1565 Bushnell, Sarah L 1402 Butler, Charles D 1409 Butler, Hayse 1595 Butler, James K 1381 Butler, William 1395 Button, James 1320 Butts, Eliza 1257 Buzzard, Otillie 1258 Byars, Henry C 1412 Byers, David A 1236 Bymer, William E 1314 Byrne, John J 1272 Cadle, Lucy A 1251 Cadwell, John P 1367 Cagney, William 1551 Cam, Alfred L 1282 Caldwell, Eli 1428 Caldwell, John K 1383 Caldwell, Samuel J 1563 Calef, Mary M 1524 Caley, Thomas H 1490 Calhoon, Nathan C 1490 Calhoun, Robert G 1533 Calkins, John J 1518 Calkins, William 1431 Call, Sara A 1358 Callaey, Peter 1275 Calvert, William R 1501 Cameron, George W 1449 Campbell, Andrew B 1482 Campbell, Annie B 1233 Campbell, Elizabeth S 1235 Campbell, John 1408 Campbell, John T 1413 Campbell, Josephine 1560 Campbell, Manuel H 1346 Campbell, Mary J 1508 Campbell, Mary Jane 1533 Campbell, Porter H 1491 Campbell, Reynold D. W 1325 Campfield, William W 1290 Canavan, Edward 1420 Canfield, Marshall 1296 Cannell, Emory G 1509 Canote, John 1563 Cantrell, Susan J 1449 Cantwell, Helen R 1598 Capen, Henry A 1363 Capito, Agnes A. H 1316 Capon, Victoria 1354 Capps, William 1318 Carder, Thomas 1318 Carey, Bridget 1502 Carhart, Mary E 1556 Carlson, Anna Dora 1338 Carman, Irvine 1275 Carney, Rachel W 1519 Carothers, Louisa M 1341 Carpenter, Eliza K 1428 Carpenter, George W 1539 Carpenter, James M 1274 Carpenter, Jane K 1258 Carpenter, Mary E 1288 Carpenter, Sarah A 1486 Carr, George W 1388 Carr, Harvey H 1274 Carr, Hubbard D 1349 Carr, Mack 1584 Carr, Noah W 1413 Carr, Richard S 1551 Carr, Robert C 1235 Carroll, Elizabeth J 1357 Carroll, George W 1405 Carroll, James 1395 Carroll, Patrick 1258 Carson, William 1556 Carter, Catherine J 1444 Carter, George D 1527 Carter, Isaac 1435 Carter, Jacob A 1292 Carter, James A 1550 Carter, Pinkney 1498 Carter, William 1539 Cartwright, George W 1517 Carver, Cleora A 1577 Carver, John 1258, 1465 Carver, Patrick 1427 Cary, Orren J 1333 Case, Carrie M 1536 Case, Elisabeth A. W 1563 Case, George W 1518 Case, Harriet M 1425 Casey, James 1257 Cashion, Frank S 1385 Casler, Catharine 1550 Casserleigh, Peter 1355 Cassidy, William 1301 Castleberry, William H 1376 Caton, Buril 1515 Catterson, Louisa E 1520 Cauby, Albert B 1233 Caudill, Roscoe 1440 Cavanagh, Michael 1343 Gay ton, Cornelius 1418 Chace, Carrie H 1418 Chacey, Peter P 1517 Chadwick, Rachel A 1414 Chaffee, Sarah M 1403 Chaffee, Wallace W 1402 Chamberlin, Henry 1260 Chambers, Camilla 14362313 Chambers, Charles H 1425 Chambers, Fanny S 1499 Chambers, James 1360 Chambers, John 1241 Champagne, Louis 1382 Champlin, Edward P 1404 Chapin, Albert T 1492 Chapin, Emalina 1241 Chaplin, Sylvester 1536 Chapman, Elizabeth 1273 Chapman, Leander 1343 Chapman, Samuel 1562 Chapman, William H 1262 Charles, William A 1330 Chase, Carrie M 1292 Chase, Dudley L 1406 Chase, Phebe W 1445 Chase, Zalva W 1488 Chatfield, Sarah E 1293 Cheney, Lydia Irene 1529 Cheuvront, Theodore M 1264 Chew, William W 1576 Chick, William E 1358 Chidister, Jerome 1289 Childers, Alexander 1319 Childers, Charles W 1492 Childress, Sarah 1280 Chilson, George W 1364 Chilton, Thomas B 1371 Chilton, Thomas J 1316 Choate, Orville 1525 Christman, Frederika L. M 1406 Christy, William D 1265 Church, Albert L 1272 Church, Orange S 1389 Churchill, John A 1575 Chute, Levi 1510 Clack, Thomas J 1381 Clare, William A. N 1585 Clark, Agnes 1357 Clark, Ai 1520 Clark, Annia 1587 Clark, Benjamin 1514 Clark, Benjamin F 1417 Clark, Eliza M 1369 Clark, Ephram 1247 Clark, Felix 1501 Clark, George P 1493 Clark, James 1254 Clark, James H 1583 Clark, John E 1337 Clark, John F 1493 Clark, John W 1480 Clark, Lavina G 1243 Clark, Mark 1233 Clark, Matilda D 1603 Clark, Mary E 1580 Clark, Mary J 1318 Clark, Michael A 1446 Clark, Robert S 1524 Clark, Seth 1344 Clark, Thomas 1584 Clark, William 1480 Clarke, Thomas 1301 Claus, Frederick 1337 Clay, Henry 1537 Clayton, Charles 1557 Clements, Ellen A 1257 Clifford, Emery W 1511 Clifton, Harold L 1447 Cline, Juriah 1539 Clock, William 1498 Close, Myron C 1248 Clough, Daniel W 1299 Cloyed, Benjamin 1358 Cobb, Pharoah A 1438 Cobler, Mil ton 1418 Cochran, Cecilia 1343 Cochran, David N 1262 Cochran, Fenimore P 1557 Cochran, James A 1480 Cochran, John M 1258 Cochrane, Ella R 1368 Coffey, Andrew N 1325 Colbath, John S 1528 Colburn, Carey G 1285 Colby, Didama 1357 Colby, George O 1274 Colby, Whitman M 1523 Colby, William W 1266 Cole, Alonzo 1585 Cole, Llewellyn A 1440 Cole, Mary E 1373 Cole, Samuel L 1525 Coleman, Jane 1259 Coleman, Martha V 1526 Coleman, Samuel 1529 Collier, John 1429 Collier, John H 1417 Collins, Clara A 1353 Collins, Emeline 1378 Collins, Finley 1264 Collins, James 1265 Collins, John K 1496 Collins, Sylvania 1336 Collins, Thomas L 1238 Collins, William L 1320 Colvin, John E 1489 Colyar, Jonathan 1339 Comstock, Elizabeth H 1251 Comstock, Franklin 1521 Conant, Ezra W 1525 Condon, John H 1532 Congdon, George 1354 Conklin, Jefferson 1400 Conklin, William H 1333, 1469 Conn, Robert 1519 Connelly, Margaret 1366 Conner, Artaminca A 1607 Conner, Enoch 1317 Connolly, Mary A 1270 Connor, John 1299 Conway, James F 1363 Conway, Joseph M 1523 Conway, Mary A 1583 Cook, George W 1293 Cook, Jacob D 1448 Cook, Joseph 1239 Cook, Mary 1371 Cook, Milo E 1281 Cook, Willard D 1573 Cook, William H 1494 Cook, William W 1493 Cooke, James M 1507 Cooper, Eliza 1253 Cooper, Oliver C 1373 Cooper, William H. H 1364 Cooter, Della A 1351 Cope, Hannah M 1564 Coplin, Isaiah 1428 Cordero, Malachi 1412 Cordia, Isabella 1346 Core, Thomas H 1529 Corn, Eliza J 1323 Cornell, Gertrude E 1659 Cornell, William H 1329 Cory, Hugh M 1580 Costello, Timothy 12642314 Coughanour, Amenda E 1554 Coulling, Henrietta Lee 1328 Coulter, William 1320 Courliss, William H 1566 Covert, Johanna 1509 Covey, John W 1536 Cowan, Alexander 1279 Coward, George W 1324 Cox, Benjamin R 1484 Cox, David 1578 Cox, Marshall 1491 Cozine, Franklin 1483 Craddock, Virginia 1603 Craddock, Willis G 1370 Craig, George 1365 Craig, John B 1401 Craigie, Florence M 1405 Cram, James 1566 Cramer, Jane 1349 Crapo, Thomas H 1275 Crawford, Elizabeth 1415 Crawford, James 1376 Crawford, Mathew 1578 Crawford, Otis 1238 Crawford, Wyatt C 1538 Crawley, Lorenzo D 1377 Creekpaum, Eli 1421 Creelman, George 1322 Cressman, Daniel 1292 Crismon, Charles 1239 Crissey, Imogene 1236 Crocker, Olive E 1379 Crocker, Philander T 1324 Crockett, James S 1525 Crofut, Jane H 1347 Cronan, Elijah N 1492 Crosby, Jacob T 1250 Cross, David L 1534 Cross, Levi E 1372 Crosswhite, Mollie 1599 Crosswhite, Mollie A 1438 Crouch, Horace B 1578 Crouch, William 1535 Crouse, Nancy 1371 Crouso, George W 1528 Crow, Joseph E 1512 Crowell, Charlotte A 1516 Crowell, Hannah E 1362 Crowell, Harriet N 1394 Crowl, Philip 1537 Cull, James A. S 1321 Cullen, Richard 1258 Culp, Nancy J 1326 Cui ton, James N 1232 Cummings, Edgar E 1360 Cummings, Joseph A 1567 Cummins. Ada 1326 Cunningham, Barnett 1484 Cunningham, Elijah 1565 Curd, Alexander 1423 Curran, Cornelius 1283 Curry, Franklin S 1235 Curtis, David S 1370 Curtis, Edward T 1387 Curtis, Luther 1576 Curtis, Noah E 1572 Curtis, Silas P 1397 Cusey, Ford 1341 Custer, William A 1276 Cutler, Ellen M 1339 Daffner, Bernard 1379 Dagwell, Harriet I 1493 Dailey, Charles 1341 Dale, Samuel 1480 Damron, Moses D 1485 Dana, Edwin H 1407 Daniel, Mary A 1597 Daniels, Edward F 1564 Daniels, Harriet 1254 Danley, Alpheus 1500 Darcy, Anne 1298 Dare, Thomas W 1255 Darling, Abram R 1399 Darnell, James T 1497 Darrow, Edwin S 1356 Dart, Charles H 1345 Dart, Egbert 1532 Daugherty, Albert G 1388 Daugherty, Maggie 1429 Daugherty, Orlando L 1576 Daum, Adam 1285 Davidson, James H 1298 Davidson, John J 1267 Davidson, William T 1515 Davis, Byron C 1530 Davis, Camwells P 1415 Davis, Celia A 1413 Davis, Eugene 1395 Davis, Frederick R 1403 Davis, George R 1520 Davis, Helen G 1344 Davis, Ida M 1426 Davis, Isaiah 1529 Davis, James R 1290 Davis, John F 1571 Davis, John M 1252 Davis, Joseph M 1237 Davis, Lydia E 1386 Davis, Philip L 1368 Davis, Richard L 1327 Davis, Rosser 1372 Davis, Russel 1387 Davis, Sylvania 1390 Davison, Moees 1482 Dawson, Joseph H 1573 Dawson, Joseph W 1317 Day, Amy 1353, 1469 Day, James B 1420 Day, Victoria S 1540 Day, William 1413 Dayton, Lillian M 1499 de Anaya, Pascualita J. Garcia 1255 De Lany, Mary A 1524 De Mars, Mary L 1515 de Mink, Maria Antonia Martinez 1345 de Montano, Eugenia Chaves 1428 De Tar, David P 1400 De Veau, Andrew 1258 de Vigil, Petra Archuleta 1321 De Wolf, James E 1334 De Wolfe, Simon E 1376 Deady, Michael 1506 Dealing, Newton C 1398 Dean, Andrew J 1558 Dean, Horace 1301 Dean, Joseph 1499 Dean, Sarah H 1387 Dearborn, Joseph H 1578 Deardorff, Jacob R 1378 Dearmond, Henry G 1515 Dearmy, Alfred 1532 Decker, Thompson 1340 Deem, Sarah P 1550 Deems, Granville 1378 Deems, Samuel 1428 Deering, John, jr 1535 Defoe, William 1367 Degray, Robert 15762315 Delamotte, Peter 1499 Delaney, Daniel 1250 Delehanty, David 1583 Deloe, Sarah J 1583 Demerath, Christina 1391 Deming, Phebe A 1259 Dempsey, Lawrence 1436 Demron, Realie 1568 Denius, Henry T 1510 Denney, William J 1390 Denton, Preston 1266 Deppen, Isaac N 1414 Derby, Daniel C 1551 Derrick, Albert A 1498 Detrich, Jacob L 1316 Detrick, Charles A 1569 Detwiler, Luther 1599 Deweese, Joseph L 1509 Deyo, James K 1539 Dial, Thomas 1523 Dibert, Michael H 1336 Dick, Charles A 1525 Dickerson, John M 1393 Dickerson, William 1518 Dickey, Almerian 1413 Dickey, Daniel 1274 Dickey, Franklin W 1255 Dickey, John A 1266 Dickinson, Melissa E 1495 Dickinson, William H 1422 Dickson, Joseph C 1499 Diefenbaugh, Daniel 1552 Dillahay, Barnett T 1390 Dillane, Catharine 1263, 1466 Diller, Charlotte 1554 Dilley, James M 1340 Diltz, Thomas C 1331 Dimick, George 1416 Dimmock, Emma F 1399 Dingier, Amelia 1432 Dixon, Amanda M 1400 Dixon, William H 1262 Doan, George W 1243 Dobbins, William A 1255 Dobson, Richard 1578 Dobson, Sarah 1249 Dodds, Josiah C 1490 Dodge, Bettie 1576 Dodge, Torpley T 1562 Doeg, George P 1324 Doll, Henry 1494 Dolman, Charles M 1314 Domingos, Jennie H 1327 Donehower, Thomas H 1560 Doolittle, Henrietta 1419 Doolittle, John B 1515 Doolittle, Susan 1256 Doran, Eliza M 1540 Doremus, Maggie J 1266 Doren, Melancthon 1397 Dorman, Elizabeth 1297 Dort, Levi M 1488 Dotson, Thomas F 1379 Dougherty, Mary 1377 Dougherty, Sarah J 1361 Dougherty, William 1585 Dougherty, Young 1235 Doughty, John 1270 Douglas, Richard 1264 Douglass, Arthur L 1440 Douglass, Ellis R 1280 Douglass, Luthera J 1499 Dovener, Susan 1604 Dow, Mary E 1238 Dowdle, Peter 1261 Dowell, George W 1556 Downes, Nellie C 1481 Downey, David S 1377 Downing, Jonathan R 1495 Downing, Patie A 1240 Downs, William A 1571 Downs, William R 1428 Doyle, William J 1326 Drais, Lawson 1376 Draper, Thomas S 1416 Driscoll, John J 1604 Dromgold, David B 1378 Drown, Jane M 1342 Drum, Francis M 1430 Dryman, John 1551 Dudevoire, Edward 1580 Dudley, Edward R 1289 Duggan, Andrew W 1498 Duggan, Charles 1404 Duggan, Mary 1379 Duggan. Thomas 1588 Dummer, Bessie P 1444 Dunbar, James W 1406 Dunbar, Thomas E 1579 Duncan, Edward A 1494 Duncan, John M 1494 Duncan, Orra M 1503 Dunlap, Israel 1240 Dunmore, Richard 1563 Dunn, John H 1257 Dunn, Sarah M 1260 Dunn, William 1316 Dunning, Henry B 1372 Durkee, George W 1249 Durrance, Mary A 1328 Duryea, Andrew J 1265 Dutoit, Francis E 1492 Dutton, Birney 1490 Dutton, Smith J 1565 Dyer, Albert W 1534 Dyer, Louisa V 1555 Dyke, Alonzo 1481 Dykeman, James N 1379 Eagan, John 1274 Eakin, John 1502 Earl, Hannah 1315 Earl, James K 1370 Earl, Jesse P 1561 Eason, Calvin A 1488 Eastlick, William 1357 Eastman, Adams H 1324 Eastman, Harman 1393 Easton, Charlotte 1491 Eaton, Daniel 1238 Eaton, George W 1415 Eaton, Henry 1398 Eck, Michael 1333 Eckert, Thomas W 1432 Ecton, Horatio 1560 Eddinger, John N 1320 Eddy, Charles Newton 1275 Edens, Henry W 1504 Edgerton, Emma E 1418 Eding, Charles H 1521 Edmundson, John L 1266 Edsall, Catherine F 1240 Edwards, Ephraim D 1579 Edwards, James, Illinois Vols 1397 Edwards, James, Indiana Vols 1521 Edwards, Julius 1509 Edwards, Sarah D 1557 Edwards, Thomas F 1284 Edwards, William H 13022316 Eels, Van R 1285 Egan, Annie 1332 Eiseley, Levi IV 1426 Eisenbarger, Martin V. B 1427 Eisenhard, Mary A 1405 Elcock, Alexander 1384 Elder, Joanna 1383 Eldred, Martin M 1359 Elkin, William 1372 Elkins, Calvin P 1561 Elkins, Clyde C 1433 Ellars, George 1387 Elliott, Charles S 1497 Elliott, Emily 1489 Elliott, Henry C 1348 Ellis, Alvin H 1420 Ellis, Elisha W 1524 Ellison, Timothy 1413 Ellison, Wright T 1314 Ellsbury, John 1563 Elson, Mary A 1379 Ely, Charlotte H 1401 Emerson, Sarah E. C 1575 Emmons, John 1358 England, Elias 1505 Engle, Henry 1497 English, Lorenzo 1389 Enicks, Martha E 1426 Ensley, Rosamond 1368 Enter line, Cornelius A 1248 Epperson, John L 1586 Ernest, Frederick 1598 Ernst, Oscar 1572 Erskine, George H 1429 Espy, Robert J 1421 Estes, John H 1500 Estes, Lewis 1408 Estey, Elvin A 1550 Esty, Charles J 1239 Etheridge, Zera F 1286 Eudy, William D 1586 Eustis, William T 1263 Evans, Elza W 1369 Evans, George W 1432 Evans, John J 1408 Evans, Lemuel 1263 Evans, William F. F 1265 Evans, William K 1334 Everett, Ruth A 1359 Everhart, Owen R 1385 Everman, George W 1484 Eversole, Thomas 1345 Everson, Jacob 1281 Ewing, Catharine 1419 Ewing, Charles E 1535 Fahnestock, Charles 1297 Fahnestock, Edmund A 1485 Fairchild, David S 1290 Fairley, Henry 1427 Fales, Mary E 1408 Fallihee, Annie M 1556 Fancher, James A 1520 Farley, Allen 1381 Farley, Benjamin F 1560 Farley, Fanny 1235 Farley, Jennie 1566 Farlow, Marquis L 1389 Farmer, Alexander H 1402 Farmer, Horace L 1528 Farmer, Mary A 1313 Farmer, Robert 1495 Farrell, Bridget D 1418 Faust, Samuel 1342 Fawley, Henry 1355 Fay, Anna B 1534 Fealy, Minnie C 1287 Feindt, Henry 1553 Felt, Ira, jr 1283 Ferguson, James 1386 Ferguson, John W 1273 Ferguson, Marcus E 1523 Ferguson, William 1396 Fessel, John W 1446 Fiala, Ida M 1353 Fiedler, Naomi 1425 Fields, Mary 1248 Fields, Robert H 1343 Fierstine, Michael 1389 Fifer, Andrew 1402 Files, John, jr 1485 Filiatreau, Peter 1359 Fillis, Eleanor K 1252 Finch, Carrie E 1354 Finch, John 1378 Finegan, John 1272 Finkle, John 1364 Fish, Mary L 1393 Fisher, Franklin E 1396 Fisher, James W 1605 Fisher, John 1387 Fisher, John W 1483 Fisher, Jonathan 1420 Fisher, Joseph A 1586 Fisher, Van Buren 1282 Fisher, William C 1298 Fisk, Archie C 1584 Fitz Gerald, Nathan W 1315 Fitzgerald, Lena 1338 Fitzpatrick, Edward 1507 Fitzpatrick, Thomas 1485 Flaherty, Etta M 1398 Flanagan, James 1355 Fleck, Christian C 1430 Fleming, Lot H 1410 Fletcher, John W 1579 Fletcher, Louisa M 1574 Flood, Edward 1416 Flournoy, Charles H 1531 Flowers, Frederick 1330 Flye, Susan J 1515 Flynn, John 1426 Focht, Hiram 1404 Fodrea, Alfred H 1400 Fogg, Elizabeth 1399 Foil, Mary Ann 1438 Folckemmer, Leonidas 1402 Foltz, William 1340 Foose, George C 1508 Foote, Isaac O 1236 Foraker, Albert 1596 Forbes, Edwin 1577 Forbes, Mary A 1402 Forbes, Mary J 1575 Forbes, Similde E 1382 Forbs, Thomas B 1498 Force, Edwin B 1339 Ford, James 1559 Foreman, Alfred 1490 Forsha, David R 1532 Forsythe, Martha J 1566 Fossit, James A 1340 Foster, Abraham S 1551 Foster, Anna M 1523 Foster, Kate W 1287 Foster, Missoura A 1554 Foster, Rachel L 1254 Foulk, Joshua 1388 Fowler, Anna M 14182317 Fowler, Francis M 1555 Fowler, Luman A 1364 Fowler, Lyman H 1359 Fowler, Mary 1438 Fox, Lottie A 1594 Fox, Thomas 1490 Frahm, Sophia W 1492 Fralick, John 1553 Fralick, John H 1359 Frank, Christina 1254 Frank, David 1525 Frank, Mary T 1362 Fraser, Cesarine 1482 Frazer, Theodore 1302 Frazier, Eli 1488 Frazier, George R 1320 Frazier, Sarah E 1283 Frederick, Peter W 1284 Fredericks, Alfred 1492 Fredericks, Otto C 1596 Fredrick, Charles 1538 Free, Charles 1500 Freed, Sarah E 1343 Freelon, Louise P 1598 Freeman, Clarissa J 1326 Freeman, Daniel M 1282 Freeman, George L 1403 Freeman, Minerva 1524 Freeman, Richard C 1448 Freeston, Joseph E 1554 French, Catherine A 1280 French, Rebecca H 1387 French, T. Allen 1325 Frey, Alpheus 1320 Frey, Jacob F 1496 Fritts, Peter M 1526 Fronfield, Benjamin F 1312 Fry, Ziba 1585 Frymier, John E 1363 Fuger, Maragret T 1406 Fulford, George 1577 Fuller, Don F 1330 Fuller, Rebecca P 1421 Fuquay, Frank 1301 Furness, Charles H 1256 Gabbard, Elender B 1393 Gabbard, Jacob H 1238 Gaddis, John W 1530 Gaffney, Mary L 1419 Gage, Martha 1367 Gage, Squire L 1560 Gaines, Francis 1387 Gallagher, Andrew 1314 Gallagher, Margaret 1344 Gallagher, Patrick 1481 Gallup, James H 1585 Gamble, Samuel H 1323 Gannon, Michael 1357 Gans, George 1482 Ganung, Theresa C 1369 Garber, Emanuel 1371 Garber, Isaac 1264 Gardner, David R 1260 Gardner, Israel A 1406 Gardner, Ellen C 1518 Gardner, Thomas F 1275 Garlick, Ellen 1577 Garlock, Stephen G 1494 Garriett, Laura 1582 Gaskill, Charles B 1336 Gatchell, William M 1565 Gaunt, Rebecca M 1360 Gause, Harlan 1522 Gay, Henry S 1533 Goen, William 1370 Geer, David H 1423 Gehlbach, William 1432 Geiger, Frederick 1364 Gent, Charlotte 1358 Gentner, Charles R 1576 Gere, Cyrus 1491 Getter, Benjamin O 1481 Getts, George M 1514 Gibbons, Patrick 1396 Gibbs, Henry G 1261 Gibbs, Robert W 1248 Gibbs, Samuel 1421 Gibbud, Duncan D 1356 Gibson, Charles Thomas 1320 Gibson, Oden 1283 Gifford, Josiah F 1283 Gilbert, Benjamin H 1391 Gilbert, Erastus L 1377 Gilbert, Franklin I 1321 Giles, William W 1565 Gilispie, Thomas R 1511 Gill, Daniel P 1554 Gill, John N 1381 Gillespie, Frank B 1517 Gillespie, Mary E 1553 Gillin, Michael I 1298 Gillispie, Salem 1421 Gilson, Allen P 1519 Ginger, Samuel 1364 Ginter, Josel A 1529 Gist, Rebecca J 1567 Givens, James H 1532 Glavis, Loucette E 1514 Glidden, Edwin H 1417 Glines, Perry B 1531 Gload, James D 1348 Glover, James 1564 Goad, William M 1566 Godding, Hugh K 1522 Godfrey, Frank 1354 Godown, Frances F 1273 Goff, Nathan 1333 Goforth, Thomas C 1321 Golden, Charles H 1321 Golder, Uriah 1506 Goldsworthy, William 1567 Goike, William 1301 Good, David 1336 Good, Francis M 1443 Goodknight, Catharine J 1414 Goodlander, Mary E 1559 Goodmiller, John 1371 Goodrell, Ada S 1284 Goodrich, James H 1566 Goodrich, Robert W 1319 Goodwin, Allen O 1579 Goodwin, Charles F 1349 Goodwin, Henry 1430 Goodwin, William H 1398 Gordon, Alfred 1341 Gordon, Eunice C 1422 Gore, John 1491 Gorham, Fred H 1264 Gorman, Fredrica C 1566 Gorman, James 1585 Gorman, John J 1605 Gorman, Mary A 1388 Goshom, Lewis S 1488 Goss, Delia R 1342 Gossage, John 1534 Goth, Charles 1489 Gotham, Birtzell 1261 Gouger, Joseph H 12632318 Gould, Asa 1324 Gould, Nancy 1488 Gould, Sarah A 1481 Gowland, John 1284 Graffan, John 1276 Graham, Arthur D 1253 Graham, Elisha T 1349 Graham, John E w 1587 Graham, Laura A 1511 Graham, William F 1397 Graham, William W 1536 Grandstaff, William N 1323 Granger, Ellen M 1262 Grant, Andrew 1554 Grant, Eliza A 1563 Grant, Mary C 1408 Gray, Adelbert 1506 Gray, John 1503 Gray, Katherine M 1314 Grayum, John F 1535 Greely, Jonathan 1347 Green, William 1404 Green, William W 1285 Greenleaf, Joseph 1323 Greenlee, George A 1397 Greenly, Hiram B 1253 Greenslate, Jerome B 1250 Greenwood, Eliza F 1438 Greer, William 1412 Gregor, Ernest 1263 Gregory, Celina 1293 Gregory, Charles M 1573 Gregory, William H 1275 Grigsby, Ardell D 1255 Grimm, John W 1499 Groninger, Austin 1284 Gros, Harriet B 1376 Gross, Henry 1323 Groves, Henry J 1404 Grubb, John W 1529 Guhl, William 1278 Guild, Esen Z 1539 Guild, Preston M 1495 Gullett, Hamilton G 1324 Gullett, Wiley 1352 Gullic, Charles C 1500 Gump, William H 1249 Gunter, Rudolphus W 1496 Gustoson, Charles 1572 Guthrie, George W 1550 Gwin, Thomas J 1584 Haas, Gustav A 1326 Haas, Mary 1503 Haddox, Rachel R 1500 Hafner, Harry V 1603 Haggard, Thomas 1488 Hagler, Emil 1396 Hahn, Henry 1407 Haight, Samuel E 1292 Haines, Albert 1324 Haines, Charles F 1336 Haines, John 1291 Hairston, William M 1602 Halbritter, Frederick M 1385 Haldeman, Walter 1442 Haley, Jeremiah 1325 Haley, John B 1406 Hall, Adelia 1506 Hall, Andrew J 1530 Hall, Benjamin F 1550 Hall, David H 1576 Hall, Edwin F 1372 Hall, George R 1285 Hall, John A 1384 Hall, John S 1343 Hallenbeck, Augustus P 1388 Halley, Andrew J 1367 Hallihan, William 1410 Halliwell, Absalom O 1367 Hallman, William W 1310 Halls, Charles W 1445 Hallsworth, Agnes 1280 Ham, Cornelius T 1284 Hamer, Sarah B 1529 Hamersly, Mary P 1410 Hamersly, Sarah A 1254 Hamilton, Alexander 1501 Hamilton, Baxter 1367 Hamilton, Edgar A 1284 Hamilton, Edward D 1313 Hamilton, Elizabeth 1313 Hamilton, Hale F 1351 Hamilton, Horace B 1554 Hamilton, John C 1537 Hamilton, Smiley W 1349 Hamilton, William T 1593 Hamm, George D 1533 Hammam, Elizabeth 1503 Hammetter, Frederick C 1597 Hammock, Mary 1271 Hammond, Arvilla B 1520 Hammond, James 1519 Hammond, Sarah I. B 1411 Hammonds, William 1365 Hancock, Mary M 1288 Hancock, Thomas H 1349 Hand, Joseph 1321 Hannaford, Adeline M 1315 Hannahs, Betsey E 1409 Hannan, David 1312 Hanoch, William 1515 Hanson, Anne 1507 Hanson, Mary 1344 Haraldson, Torgus 1408 Harbaugh, Lucien 1390 Harbert, Sarah E 1261 Harchelrode, Christian 1368 Harden, Samuel W 1575 Hardenbrook, William 1557 Hardin, Martha A 1489 Harding, George W 1533 Harding, Jonathan 1323 Hardman, Peter N 1346 Harl, John 1365 Harless, Benjamin F 1358 Harmon, Charles P 1539 Harnden, James W 1495 Harper, Adoniram C 1397 Harper, Alexander C 1504 Harper, Seton 1331 Harper, William 1234 Harper, William H 1367 Harrell, Thomas S 1498 Harriman, Sewell B 1406 Harrington, Mary A 1583 Harris, Benjamin F 1561 Harris, Burrill 1501 Harris, Charles 1391 Harris, Edgar V 1363 Harris, Eliza E 1480 Harris, Fred F 1581 Harris, George D 1261 Harris, George H 1255 Harris, George W 1291 Harris, Hattie A 1522 Harris, James R 1504 Harris, John A 1316 Harris, John M 13622319 Harris, Leonard A 1253 Harris, Loyd G 1551 Harris, Rebecca 1276 Harris, Susie E 1516 Harrison, George R 1490 Harrison, James Forsyth 1513 Harrold, Jacob 1417 Harsch, William F 1253 Hart, Byron A 1431 Hart, Thomas 1566 Harter, Charles A 1502 Hartleben, Elizabeth 1290 Hartman, Aaron B 1411 Hartman, Andrew 1416 Hartman, Catherine W 1412 Hartwell, Allen 1353 Hartwell, Frank 1482 Harvey, Albert T 1426 Harvey, James 1562 Harvey, James M 1425 Harvey, Joel R 1262 Harvey, Levin A 1282 Harvey, Thomas A 1406 Hasbrook, Josiah 1579 Haskell, Nelson E 1515 Hastings, William H 1391 Hatch, Sadie 1584 Hatch, Willis M 1414 Hatcher, Edmund N 1564 Hatfield, Charles 1232 Hatfield, Cyrena A 1248 Hatfield, Mary J 1480 Hatfield, William H 1512 Hathaway, Anna M 1299 Hathaway, Cyrenus 1359 Haugh, Harvey 1559 Haughawout, William H 1485 Haun, Daniel 1263 Haun, Louisa W 1567 Havens, Benjamin F 1273 Hawk, Anna W 1496 Hawkins, Catharine A 1320 Hawkins, Linnie O 1447 Hawkins, William 1580 Hayes, George W 1406 Hayes, Harriet G 1443 Hayes, Henry O 1300 Hayes, John T 1538 Hayes, Patrick 1495 Hayman, Henrietta B. B 1274 Hayman, James P 1367 Hays, Joseph L 1535 Hays, Samuel 1321 Hazell, Warren J 1517 Hazlett, John M 1291 Headley, Anthony 1252 Heald, Ezra M 1490 Healy, Mary 1514 Hearin, Edward 1243 Heck, Agnes M 1533 Hecox, Lou E 1276 Hector, John H 1252 Hedrick, Louisa 1501 Hefting, John L 1481 Heidel, Amelia 1493 Helmer, Mary F 1407 Helmling, Thomas C 1371 Helphenstine, Henry H 1404 Helton, Eliza 1438 Hemenway, Frank 1442 Heming, John 1248 Hempshire, William H 1487 Hemstreet, William 1552 Hendershott, John W 1343 Henderson, David 1484 Henderson, Robert A 1399 Henderson, William D 1478 Hendrickson, George H 1562 Henry, David 1483 Henry, Elizabeth J 1250 Henshaw, Perry 1332 Henslick, William 1298 Herbert, Norris H 1293 Herder, John M 1536 Herendeen, Sanford A 1517 Herman, Emil G 1436 Herndon, Joseph S 1539 Herr, John 1376 Herrendeen, Ann 1510 Herrington, James T 1364 Herrington, Jane 1394 Herrold, William 1323 Heskett, Thomas E 1366 Hess, Isabella 1485 Hess, Laura E 1443 Hess, Samuel D 1364 Hess, Samuel L 1573 Heston, Joseph D 1388 Heuser, Hannah 1556 Heusted, Luman G 1317 Hewitt, Charlotte A 1421 Hewitt, William 1566 Hey, Benjamin A 1407 Heywood, William 1288 Hibbs, John G 1494 Hickman, Hardy H 1242 Hickman, James 1346 Hickman, Thomas 1576 Hickock, Minerva 1564 Hickox, Lucy B 1277 Hicks, Cyrus 1282 Hicks, Lucie A 1274 Hicks, Sarah M 1536 Higby, Sarah A 1273 Higgins, Patrick 1321 Higgins, Rebecca J 1422 Higgins, William T 1249 Hight, James A 1553 Hildrith, James 1380 Hiler, Joseph 1400 Hilfert, Charles H 1357 Hilfinger, Jacob 1282 Hilkert, Emory A 1447 Hill, Caroline 1393 Hill, Edward K 1488 Hill, Elijah 1551 Hill, Irvin M 1582 Hill, John 1490 Hill, Laura 1257 Hill, Robert 1318 Hill, Ruth 1441 Hill, Samuel 1428 Hill, William 1508 Hill, William E 1263 Hiller, Jacob 1253 Hilliard, Daniel 1513 Hillman, Emerette C 1412 Hillyer, Mary A 1298 Hilton, David M 1528 Hinckle, William 1565 Hinckley, Anna H 1411 Hinds, John W 1551 Hines, Charles H 1340 Hines, Lorenzo B 1563 Hitchcock, Cornelia S 1515 Hitchcock, George A 1369 Hitchcock, Horace A 1244 Hitchcock, Moses K 13192320 Hitchens, Charles H 1560 Hite, Thomas E 1562 Hizar, Aquilla M 1518 Hoary, Margaret 1563 Hobbs, James F 1579 Hobbs, John Franklin 1325 Hodge, John 1265 Hodge, Lucretia M 1289 Hodges, Maggie A 1335 Hodgkiss, Willia n 1389 Hoff, Charles 1598 Hoffmeister, Hermann 1260 Hogan, Harry D 1449 Hogg, James W 1264 Holcomb, Jeremiah 1344 Holland, Benjamin F 1313 Holland, Michael 1357 Holliday, Lilia A 1419 Hollister, Mary E 1297 Holloway, Rachel I 1329 Holmes, Hermanis L 1388 Holmes, Lucinda 1277 Holt, Susan E 1537 Homier, William R 1284 Hook, Barnett A 1251 Hooks, James E 1351 Hoover, David 1504 Hoover, Nathaniel T 1482 Hoover, Waddy 1284 Hopkins, Albert N 1372 Hopkins, Lucy A 1420 Hopkirk, William H 1416 Horne, A. Paul 1518 Hoskins, Levi 1288 Hospes, Catharine 1250 Hotchkin, Smith C 1530 Hotchkiss, John C 1429 Houck, William B 1403 Hough, Alphia M 1333 Houk, Charles H 1321 Householder, Arthur 1425 Householder, George W 1322 Hover, John 1335 Hovey, William 1494 How, John 1276 Howard, John 1572 Howard, Oliver C 1384 Howard, Riley 1568 Howard, William F 1317 Howe, Orion P 1550 Howell, Henry T 1349 Howell, James W 1296 Howell, Margaret J 1584 Howell, Maria 1270 Howell, William 1494 Howell, William H 1529 Howes, Ellen E 1508 Howes, James M 1254 Hoxie, Mary M 1240 Hoyberger, Kate 1239 Hubbard, Edwin N 1505 Hubbard, Emma B 1449 Hubbard, Jane 1532 Hubbell, Addie Saint Clair 1410 Hubbell, Gould T 1248 Hubert, Elizabeth N 1603 Huckins, Cariota 1313 Huddle, Daniel B 1345 Hudson, George 1555 Hudson, James C 1352 Hudson, Semantha M 1584 Huff, John W 1499 Huff, William H 1503 Huffaker, Lewis A 1580 Hughes, Emery 1333 Hughes, Lucinda 1328 Hugill, Asa S 1275 Hulaniski, Edmund T 1398 Hulbert, Hezekiah B 1504 Hull, Benjamin E 1422 Humelbaugh, Elizabeth 1353 Hummon, Eliza 1291 Humphrey, Edward G 1509 Hunie, Louise M 1533 Hunnell, Bonaparte 1553 Hunt, Isaac E 1426 Hunt, Josiah D 1233 Hunt, Martin V 1562 Hunter, James 1550 Hunter, Joseph 1564 Hunter, Joseph R. C 1521 Hurd, George W Fourth N. H. Vols 1334 Hurd, George W., Second N. H. Vols 1395 Hurd, Oliver C 1334 Hurlburt, Edward D 1558 Hurlburt, Mary E 1281 Hurley, William 1523 Hurst, Jefferson 1236 Hurt, James H 1258 Hurt, William 1422 Hussey, Calvin C 1261 Husted, John W 1292 Hutcherson, Eliza E 1371 Hutchings, Martha 1489 Hutchison, George W 1347 Hutson, Annie O 1442 Hutton Frederick 1516 Hyatt, William H 1396 Hyde, Edward S 1264 Hyde, Elizabeth H 1360 Hyde, Lucinda 1262 Hyde, Maria B 1533 Igo, Daniel 1401 Iman, John E 1481 Imboden, George H 1434 Ingraham, Ida 1583 Ingram, Cad 1501 Ingram, Job 1586 Ingram, Young S 1233 Inman, Adelia 1327 Inman, James 1539 Irion, Isaac C 1323 Irons, Gilbert A 1275 Irons, Mary J 1418 Irons, Thomas R 1339 Irvine, James 1414 Irwin, Edward 1293 Irwin, Ruth Ella 1416 Irwin, William G 1339 Isaacs, Mathew 1409 Isbell, Nathaniel H 1358 Jacks, Henry C 1533 Jacks, Richard F 1400 Jackson, Andrew 1240 Jackson, Caroline 1373 Jackson, George H 1480 Jackson, Louisa J 1242 Jackson, Mary C 1276 Jackson, Nettie 1277 Jackson, Peter W 1414 Jackson, Ruth A 1427 Jackson, William 1276 Jacobs, James W 1517 James, Benjamin N 1487 James, William H 1262 Jameson, James 1274 Jameson, Michael H. W 1381 Jamison, Allen 15082321 Jamison, James W 1389 Jared, Thomas 1400 Jarvis, Grove E 1482 Jarvis, John M 1235 Jarvis, Lewis M 1566 Jay, Benjamin F 1244 Jay, Manuel 1240 Jenkins, John 1586 Jenkins, John W 1297 Jenkins, Lee 1581 Jenkins, Luther 1331 Jenkins, Robert 1539 Jenkins, William 1563 Jenks, Mary B 1583 Jenness, Isaac F 1333 Jenness, Lyndon Y 1298 Jenney, Andrew J 1389 Jensen, Carl F 1563 Jessop, Robert N 1562 Jewell, David 1480 Jewett, Annie R 1518 Jewett, Julia N 1394 Johnson, Abner B 1511 Johnson, Adaline L 1505 Johnson, George L 1430 Johnson, Henry O 1359 Johnson, Isaac 1497 Johnson, John L 1378 Johnson, Joseph, Illinois Vols 1513 Johnson, Joseph, Pennsylvania Vols 1379 Johnson, Joseph M 1262 Johnson, Levi T. E 1558 Johnson, Louisa M 1607 Johnson, Maria L 1405 Johnson, Martin H 1337 Johnson, Mary 1491 Johnson, Philip 1500 Johnson, Russell D 1417 Johnson, Sampson 1250 Johnson, Samuel N 1415 Johnson, Thomas 1516 Johnson, William H 1497 Johnston, Isaac W 1504 Jolley, Morris P 1424 Jolly, Ann 1518 Jolly, Gideon Marion 1373 Jones, Alice R 1598 Jones, Barzilla B 1235 Jones, Cuthbert A 1335 Jones, Elizabeth A 1430 Jones, Harry 1445 Jones, Horace E 1551 Jones, Jacob 1536 Jones, Jennie 1516 Jones, John 1584 Jones, John H 1484 Jones, John L 1413 Jones, John M 1483 Jones, John N 1236 Jones, John R 1290 Jones, Lemuel 1251 Jones, Maria T 1539 Jones, Matthew R 1369 Jones, Moses N 1400 Jones, Robert C 1237 Jones, Rodney 1576 Jones, Sarah Ann 1278 Jones, Sarah Rebecca 1329 Jones, Thomas 1265 Jones, Thomas T 1578 Jones, William 1378 Jones, William C 1238 Jones, William D 1287 Jones, William W 1496 Jordan, Henry C 1587 Jorgensen, Ola 1421 Judson, Frank F 1572 Judson, Mary A 1597 Judson, Sarah A 1568 Judy, John C 1363 Judy, Martin 1407 June, Helen E 1363 Junker, Caroline 1382 Justus, Marcellus M 1511 Kammerling, Margarethe 1560 Kampman, Albert 1301 Kampo, James H 1351 Kearns, Isabell E 1323 Kearns, Michael 1242 Keating, Alice E 1359 Keating, Patrick 1372 Keech, Eliza A 1334 Keefe, Walter 1257 Keen, William J 1404 Keenan, Delia 1388 Keeton, Martin L 1253 Keibler, Thomas T 1409 Keithley, Edward T 1510 Kell, Blanche M 1442 Keller, Emily S 1526 Keller, Mary A 1505 Kelley, Andrew A 1520 Kelley, Butler 1484 Kelley, Constantine 1363 Kelley, Margaret 1300 Kelley, Stephen S 1302 Kellogg, Judson 1406 Kellogg, Susie B 1300 Kelly, Joseph W 1562 Kelly, Martha J 1604 Kelly, Sarah Ann 1238 Kelsey, Henry A 1236 Kelsey, Samuel 1416 Kelsey, Wealthy L 1533 Kempinsky, Edgar J 1439 Kendall, George S 1289 Kendall, James B 1428 Kendall, Mary R 1574 Kendig, Elizabeth J 1558 Kennedy, Lucinda 1354 Kennedy, Mary H 1419 Kennedy, Thomas H 1521 Kennedy, William 1561 Kent, Benjamin F 1233 Kent, James T 1532 Kenyon, Cornelia 1281 Kepford, Frederick 1325 Kephart, Fountain P 1336 Kerns, David W 1502 Kerr, Paulina 1343 Keses, Catherine A 1506 Kesler, Frank 1398 Key, Harvey 1232 Keys, Amanda 1565 Keys, Paphiras B 1388 Kibbey, Hiram 1277 Kidney, Matilda 1240 Kiebel, Hermann J 1492 Kiernan, Thomas 1426 Kiers, Robert 1253 Kilbourn, Ellen M 1427 Kilburn, James F 1496 Kilby, Nathan J 1345 Kilgore, Mary W 1408 Killin, George W 1584 King, Annie 1328 King. Frank J 1271 King, Moses, jr 13382322 King, Sarah A 1297 King, William M 1569 Kinsey, David 1318 Kinsey, Mary Jane 1386 Kinzer, David 1496 Kirk, Edmond C 1506 Kirk, James M 1375 Kirk, Michael 1579 Kirker, Delilah 1505 Kirkpatrick, John D 1234 Kirkpatrick, Lavinia S 1557 Kistler, Catherine 1376 Kitchell, Jean H. G 1527 Kitts, James B 1586 Klepper, Emanuel 1539 Klima, Kate 1567 Klingensmith, David 1397 Klise, George W 1234 Klock, Maria 1258 Klug, Eva G 1383 Knaggs, George 1510 Knapp, Vincent 1277 Knapp, William H 1349 Kneller, Ellen L 1347 Knight, Roy E 1350 Knisell, William F 1339 Kniskern, Mathew L 1382 Knitter, Frank 1570 Knull, Ira L 1489 Knussman, Johann 1298 Koehler, John 1292 Koerner, Johanna 1253 Kogle, George A 1489 Kohl, Jacob 1298 Kooken, Callie E 1527 Koons, Joseph 1259 Koons, Mary 1598 Kotchin, Lewis 1377 Kramer, Joanna 1288 Kramer, Julius 1383 Krass, Anthony 1532 Krause, August 1316 Krause, Barbara 1510 Krause, Franklin J 1397 Krause, John 1369 Krear, Andrew 1331 Kremer, George W 1501 Kremser, Freiderike 1299 Kreps, Benjamin F 1299 Kretchmar, Charles 1419 Kridelbaugh, Franklin I 1252 Kridelbaugh, Joseph P 1516 Krone, George 1517 Krott, Louis 1298 Krueger, Amanda 1510 Krueger, Henriette 1325 Kuehn, Otto 1513 Kuhn, Michael 1368 Kuster, Margaret 1410 Kyle, Edwin P 1427 La Marsh, Charles 1356 Labadie, David 1602 Labold, Wilson 1497 Lacewell, William L 1300 Lacey, John 1379 Ladd, William J 1487 Ladd, William R 1562 Lafontaine, Mary E 1235 Lair, Harriet N 1279 Lake, Mary L 1371 Lamaster, John W 1561 Lambelin, Katharina 1555 Lambert, Joseph 1331 Lame, Lewis C 1578 Lamoreaux, Annette M 1539 Lamott, John 1435 Lamphear, Albert H 1336 Lampke, John 1587 Lampkin, Susan M 1434 Lancaster, William H. D 1531 Landau, Harry 1435 Landers, David N 1276 Landon, Charles 1371 Lane, Edward S 1313 Lane, John S 1325 Langley, John T 1580 Langston, Emmett 1418 Lanham, Granville 1334 Lansberry, James W 1532 Lansden, Joseph M 1523 Lansen, Joseph 1398 Laplante, Frank 1284 Larabee, Thomas E 1359 Larsh, George W 1355 Laswell, Charles 1498 Latham, Mary L 1419 Lathrop, Charles W 1302 Lattimore, John 1314 Laughlin, Jeremiah 1341 Lavo, Henry M 1234 Lawrence, Lewis C 1382 Lawson, William 1240 Lawton, Hattie E 1586 Lay, Hiram 1232 Layman, Robert 1447 Layne, Lucinda 1332 Layton, Willis 1428 Lea, Archibald T 1333 Lea, John T 1316 Lea, Louis M 1583 Lea, Luke 1367 Leach, Catharine 1314 Leavens, Eden N 1529 Leavitt, William H 1297 Leazer, Samuel A 1432 Ledessimer, Alexander 1292 Ledford, Leander 1237 Lee, Alfred C 1487 Lee, George 1604 Lee, Isaac T 1368 Lee, Martha G 1429 Lee, Miles G 1431 Leech, Isaac J 1502 Leed, Allen 1558 Leedy, Eliza 1438 Leighton, Isaac W 1323 Leith, John C 1529 Lemison, James 1397 Lenhart, Eugene 1534 Leonard, Archibald 1317 Leonard, Charles S 1409 Leonard, D. Porter 1502 Leonard, John C 1504 Lesley, John 1389 Lester, Charles H 1369 Letcher, Jane 1528 Letts, Nelson J 1555 Levingston, John 1342 Lewis, Alfred 1271 Lewis, Charles H 1516 Lewis, David 1503 Lewis, Frank L 1330 Lewis, George H 1528 Lewis, John D 1511 Lewis, Lemuel 1373 Lewis, Maria 1524 Lewis, Permelia 1313 Lewis, Phebe A 14112323 Lewis, Wilton G 1398 Libbey, Rebecca A 1341 Libby, Frank 1321 Libby, Joann P 1587 Liddle, Margaret 1232 Lietzke, Wilhelm 1560 Lightcap, David 1482 Lilly, Samuel 1577 Limes, Edgar T 1282 Lincoln, Harriet D 1335 Lindaberry, John R 1585 Lindsay, George 1291 Lindsey, Stephen G 1251 Linn, Henry C 1588 Linscott, Almira 1559 Linsenhoff, Rudolph A 1491 Lint, Isaac 1481 Lint, Lydia A 1507 Lintleman, Cornelia F 1417 Linzy, Leroy B 1299 Little, Celina 1283 Little, Nathaniel 1418 Littleton, James 1411 Littrell, Samuel R 1527 Lively, John W 1276 Livingston, Murray V 1529 Lloyd, Elias 1587 Lloyd, James M 1319 Lloyd, Margaret 1493 Lloyd, Tamma A 1251 Lloyd, William 1390 Lobenthal, Delilah 1519 Lochner, Eva 1386 Lockoby, James 1510 Lockwood, William 1534 Logan, Elizabeth 1331 Logan, Pleasant W 1404 Logsdon, Malinda 1384, 1470 Long, Charles M 1505 Long, Lorena M 1430 Long, Nathan 1401 Long, Newton S 1365 Longley, Reuben F 1577 Longnecker, John K 1356 Loomis, Lucretia J 1487 Lopez, Maria C 1265 Lott, James T 1381 Lotty, Mary 1521 Loucks, Wesley A 1322 Loud, Sarah W 1400 Loughman, James H 1587 Loughmiller, John 1356 Louther, Martha Ann 1257 Loux, Andrew S 1509 Love, Amelia L 1416 Lovell, Warren L 1385 Lovett, George 1504 Low, Lewis 1503 Lowe, Mary L 1586 Lowman, Samuel K 1330 Lowry, John K 1262, 1464 Lowry, Mary A 1577 Luch, Henry 1444 Lucken, Elizabeth 1233 Ludiker, Joseph 1519 Ludwig, John M 1328 Lunt, Benjamin S 1385 Lydick, Jonathan 1320 Lynds, Chester W 1342 Lynn, John 1398 Lyon, Thomas C 1253 Lyons, Hiram 1261 Lyshon, Jeremiah 1522 Lytle, John L 1502 Lytle, Malinda J 1322 McAdoo, Margaret A 1441 McArthur, John 1500 McAtee, George W 1317 McAuley, Mary E 1278 McCafferty, Thomas 1355 McCall, Thomas 1264 McCane, John 1319 McCarthy, Abby T 1277 McCarthy, James 1365 McCarthy, Mary 1319 McCartney, James T 1379 McCarty, Charles H 1527 McClarg, Elizabeth 1255 McClaughry, Robert W 1284 McCleary, Archibald 1314 McClelan, Benjamin 1535 McClung, Alice 1599 McClure, Mae W 1441 McClure, Mary 1236 McClure, Samuel 1538 McClure, William M 1411 McCorkle, Andrew C 1584 McCormick, William L 1242 McCoy, Nathan M 1331 McCracken, William 1381, 1470 McCreary, John H 1285 McCreedy, Orin P 1340 McCrillis, Emily E 1289 McCrillis, John R 1556 McCune, William H 1390 McCurdy, Nancy C 1488 McCurdy, Robert F 1347 McDaniel, Logan 1551 McDaniel, William W 1398 McDannell, Allen 1397 McDearmon, John D 1562 McDermott, Catharine 1553 McDermott, Margaret 1318 McDevitt, Henry 1421 McDevitt, Martin S 1558 McDonald, Edgar S 1274 McDonald, Elvina 1360 McDonald, George 1561 McDonald, Grace E 1521 McDonald, Isaiah H 1604 McDonald, Katharine H 1581 MacDonald, Marion 1490 McDonald, Michael 1237 McDonald, William A 1417 McDonough, John 1387 McDowell, Sarah 1584 McEathron, John 1587 McElhaney, Samuel O 1565 McElwee, Mary A 1568 McGarry, Bridget 1510 McGloughlin, Alie 1519 McGooden, Thomas 1395 McGovern, John 1560 McGrath, Margaret 1332 McGrew, Ann E 1272 McGrew, James F 1281 McGuire, James H 1502 McGuire, William P 1408 McIntosh, James T 1381 McIntosh, John 1363 McIntosh, Peter S 1585 McIntosh, William M 1298 McIntyre, George H 1495 McKane, Marsena De Witt 1289 McKeever, Elizabeth 1505 McKenna, Bernard A 1425 McKenry, Thomas M 1393 McKenzie, Nicholas 1498 McKim, Martin V 13142324 McKimmy, Benjamin 1276 McKinley, William H 1579 MacKinnell, William 1496 McKinney, John, sr 1420 McKinsey, Joseph 1528 McKinzy, William 1404 McKisic, All 1328 McLaughlin, Daniel 1551 McLaughlin, Elizabeth 1427 McLaughlin, Moses H 1576 McLean, Augusta E 1410 McLean, Samuel W 1257 McMahon, James 1287 McMasters, Albert 1319 McMillan, Edward 1405 McMillin, John 1280 McMunigale, Sarah 1399 McNaught, Alice S. C 1575 McNeill, Samuel B 1511 McNiff, Margaret S 1258 McPhail, Jasper 1538 McPheron, Alfred H 1394 McPherson, James H 1557 McPherson, Jeremiah M 1383 McSwyney, Josephine E 1421 McWilliams, Ephraim A 1264 Machen, Elizabeth J 1503 Machesney, Andrew T 1283 Mackin, Mary J 1288 Macklin, Mary E 1278 Madary, Mary Jane 1373 Maddocks, Alphonso 1285 Madill, Henry 1253 Mager, Allen C 1316 Magers, James W 1521 Magill, John C 1507 Magill, Robert 1416 Maginn, Jennie L 1372, 1469 Magoffin, Albert E 1536 Mahan, Oliver M 1413 Mahaney, Charlotte 1389 Mahar, Arthur 1585 Maher, Ellen 1243 Mahkorn, Wilhelmina L 1254 Mahon, Francis 1293 Mahon, Willis S 1327 Makee, Martha 1396 Manning, Susan E 1539 Mansfield, Johanna 1533 Maratta, Annie M 1381 Markland, George W 1577 Markle, Aaron 1494 Marks, George A 1273 Marks, Harriet M 1514 Marks, Jennie C 1280 Marsden, William H 1419 Marsh, Francis M 1339 Marsh, John 1281 Marshall, Charles C 1292 Marshall, Ellen F 1410 Marshall, John W 1324 Marshall, William 1383 Marshall, William L 1562 Marshall, Woodson S 1372 Martin, Christian 1495 Martin, Elizabeth 1532 Martin, Hudson J 1506 Martin, Jacob T 1505 Martin, James H 1351 Martin, John 1489 Martin, Lucy M 1273 Martin, Robert J 1516 Martin, Rufus 1381 Martin, Ruth B 1355 Martin, William D 1241 Martineau, James Henry 1286 Masmar, Sallie E 1282 Mason, Isaac 1421 Mason, James H 1390 Mason, Joseph A 1447 Mason, William H 1394 Mather, James T 1237 Mather, William H 1355 Mathews, John Travis 1481 Mathieu, Delima 1502 Mathis, William R 1412 Matlock, Marcella 1607 Matthews, Miles 1584 Mattison, Alexander 1348 Maxson, Jessie A 1514 Maxwell, Isaac S 1413 Mayer, Elizabeth 1332 Mayes, Joseph A 1299 Maynard, Decatur 1561 Mayo, Fred 1287 Mays, John S 1494 Mead, David W 1535 Mecham, James 1301 Mechling, Henry W. B 1601 Medbery, Harry N 1412 Medsker, Enoch 1241 Meehan, Mary E 1322 Meek, Cornelius 1597 Meekin, James H 1520 Mehringer, Barbara 1567 Mellinger, Annie 1412 Melton, Elisha J 1285 Menaugh, James 1579 Mendenhall, Hymelius 1535 Mentzer, Christianne C 1340 Mercer, Bentley C 1502 Merical, Jesse 1291 Merrill, Andrew J 1400 Merrill, Electa B 1252 Merrill, Henry S 1494 Merrill, William T 1369 Merriman, Fergus H 1420 Merritt, George S 1345 Meskimen, Allen 1236 Messenger, Martha E 1576 Messer, James 1510 Messick, John F 1483 Mester, William J 1607 Metcalf, Theodore 1347 Metzer, Nicholas 1538 Meyer, Elizabeth M 1560 Meyers, Robert 1348 Michael, Thomas W 1269 Michel, John 1349 Mick, Simeon 1344 Miessner, Anna M 1491 Miexsell, Peter 1491 Mikels, William W 1409 Milam, Ellen 1527 Milbourn, Jonathan 1480 Mileisen, Edward H 1292 Miles, William 1317 Millard, Emory J 1260 Miller, Abraham 1242 Miller, Armina 1255 Miller, Carrie A 1237 Miller, Charles, New York Vols 1233 Miller, Charles, Ohio Vols 1250 Miller, Daniel 1386 Miller, Danton H 1261 Miller, Emmanuel 1502 Miller, Erasmus D 1495 Miller, Fernando 15192325 Miller, Frederick J 1492 Miller, George O 1517 Miller, Hebron B 1340 Miller, Henry, U. S. Cavalry 1536 Miller, Henry, West Virginia Vols 1532 Miller, Henry B 1482 Miller, Henry C 1287 Miller, Henry R 1339 Miller, Herbert A 1596 Miller, Herbert C 1602 Miller, Jacob 1386 Miller, James B 1341 Miller, James P 1552 Miller, James S 1480 Miller, John O 1293 Miller, John F 1514 Miller, John M., Illinois Vols 1405 Miller, John M., Iowa Vols 1536 Miller, Malinda Ann 1280 Miller, Mary E 1496 Miller, Moses 1550 Miller, Richard M. J 1407 Miller, William, jr 1412 Miller, William G 1375 Miller, William H 1528 Millett, Hannah 1312 Milligan, Charles H 1529 Milliken, Anne E 1277 Milliken, Elizabeth J 1558 Millikin, Sarah J 1501 Millis, Edward D 1557 Mills, Virginia M 1350 Minehan, Michael 1263 Miner, Aaron F 1555 Minert, William R 1579 Minifie, J. Woodfin 1320 Minix, Lewis 1379 Minnich, Samuel 1425 Mitchell, Eldred C 1423 Mitchell, Sarah M 1376 Mitchell, Stephen D 1525 Mitchell, Susan E 1411 Mitchell, Willard W 1360 Mitchell, William C 1554 Mitzel, William G 1298 Mix, Parson B 1585 Mize, William H 1260 Mobley, Cornelia A 1337 Moffitt, Othniel L 1501 Mohan, James 1250 Montgomery, Isaac 1483 Monticue, Benjamin F 1389 Monticue, Jesse 1532 Moody, Edwin W 1586 Moody, Thomas N 1250 Moon, Edom G. W 1493 Moon, Fernando W 1519 Moon, Orin J 1297 Mooneyham, Henry 1383 Moore, Anna C 1391 Moore, Caro G 1574 Moore, George R 1251 Moore, Harvey 1264 Moore, Levi W 1302 Moore, Lovina M 1281 Moore, May C 1528 Moore, Nancy 1331 Moore, Robert R 1387 Moore, Thomas 1553 Moore, Thomas A 1553 Moore, Thomas W 1367 Moore, William H., Illinois Vols 1235 Moore, William H., West Virginia Vols 1367 Moores, William D 1387 Moran, Andrew 1261 Moran, Georgiana 1491 Moren, Jesse P 1318 Morford, Jemima L 1421 Morgan, Elizabeth 1373 Morgan, Henry W 1555 Morgan, Joel H 1248 Morgan, Joel M 1317 Morgan, John M 1496 Morgan, Simon W 1429 Moriarty, John D 1333 Moritz, Charles 1394 Morningstar, Samuel 1425 Morrell, Walter 1517 Morrill, Warren 1355 Morris, Catherine 1260 Morris, Jobe 1406 Morris, L. Maggie 1300 Morris, Thomas J 1233 Morris, William A 1551 Morris, William H. H 1281 Morrison, Ann M 1593 Morrison, Charles H 1537 Morrison, Lovisa 1555 Morse, Charles S 1517 Morse, Hester 1535 Morse, Marianne F 1301 Morse, Jay D 1534 Morton, Elvira J 1241 Morton, George W 1366 Mortry, Alexander 1315 Mosena, Francis 1353 Mosier, Lyman 1348 Mosier, William F 1348 Mospens, Andrew 1606 Mott, Anna 1577 Moulton, Charles C 1585 Moulton, George T 1585 Mower, John M 1237 Mowry, Abraham 1557 Muchmore, Thomas H 1421 Muhlbach, Charles 1482 Mulinex, Elmer 1393 Mulkin, Charles E 1284 Muller, Charles 1331 Mullikin, William P 1423 Mullinnix, Elisha N 1408 Mullins, Calvin S 1252 Mullins, Francis M 1313 Muncaster, Charles H 1493 Mundorf, Eli 1333 Munroe, Addie M 1254 Munroe, Western P 1398 Munroe, William A 1409 Munsell, William 1557 Murch, William H 1401 Murdock, Frank D 1395 Murdock, James E 1332 Murphy, Austin 1535 Murphy, John 1381 Murphy, Pauline G 1281 Murphy, Sarah A 1534 Murray, George T 1390 Murray, William J 1425 Musser, Luther L 1333 Myer, John 1403 Myers, David H 1502 Myers, Emma E 1235 Myers, Holland 1273 Myers, Jane E 1514 Myers, Norman A 1297 Myers, William A 1495 Myers, Willaim B 1335 Nale, James H 15212326 Nance, George W 1483 Nash, Porter E 1582 Nash, Susan E 1441 Nash, Theresa B 1565 Nash, William S 1256 Nason, Thomas E 1480 Neal, George L 1519 Neal, Hugh B 1378 Near, Loomis 1240 Nebbenburgh, Isaac 1513 Neddo, Benjamin F 1430 Neff, Isabella 1533 Neligh, Clinton 1280 Nelson, Charles H 1587 Nelson, John 1531 Nelson, Lizzie B 1427 Nelson, Lucinda E 1522 Nelson, Salome A 1484 Nelson, Sarah Jane 1357 Nettleton, Charles 1525 Neuhaus, Martina 1389 New, James W 1243 Newhouse, John 1391 Newman, Simpson 1404 Newport, Ann E 1242 Newton, Francis G 1419 Newton, Lester 1335 Nicholas, Alfred 1553 Nicholes, Christina 1291 Nichols, Curtis A 1312 Nichols, Mary F 1237 Nichols, Mortimore 1299 Nichols, Samuel 1504 Nicholson, Anna 1418 Nicholson, Charles N. B 1605 Nicholson, Nancy J 1517 Nickels, Charles W 1502 Nickerson, Jonathan S 1521 Nickerson, Julia C 1532 Nielson, Hans P., Spanish War Vols 1442 Nielson, Hans P., Wisconsin Vols 1374 Nihart, David 1322 Niswonger, David E 1264 Nixon, Thomas 1382 Noah, George W 1551 Nolan, James 1318 Nolan, Mary M 1526 Norman, John H 1376 Norris, Gashem 1285 North, George W 1401 North, Levi 1371 Northhardt, Salome 1537 North way, Maggie S 1531 Norton, Charlotte S 1260 Norton, Elizabeth K 1286 Norton, Elizabeth M 1580 Norton, Henry B 1379 Norton, Jennie A 1419 Norton, Lucy L 1235 Norton, Oliver D 1485 Noyes, Warren T 1394 Nudd, Lovina J 1528 Oakley, George W 1383 Oaks, Caroline 1487 Oberkirk, Ernest 1441 O’Brien, Johanna 1260 O’Brien, John 1359 Ockington, Edward B 1367 O’Connor, Ellen M 1413 O’Connor, Roderick 1588 Odell, Elam M 1481 Odell, Jannie S 1564 O’Donnell, Catherine A 1564 O’Donnell, Daniel 1501 O’Dowd, Terence 1274 Offutt, Sarah J 1361 Ogan, John L 1410 Ogborn, Mary L 1253 Ogle, Elisha B 1336 O’Hara, John 1397 Ohaver, James 1431 Older, Mary 1569 Oldham, Belle 1322 Oldridge, Francis M 1234 Olds, Alexander R 1494 O’Linn, Fannie M 1387 Oliver, Henry N 1425 Oliver, Herbert A 1587 Oliver, Samuel 1241 Oliver, William 1238 Oliverson, Thomas R 1370 Olmstead, King R 1525 Olmstead, Simeon 1320 Olney, Frank A 1522 O’Loughlin, Bridget 1403 Olson, Nels B 1490 O’Neill, Andrew F 1273 Orcutt, John D 1394 Ordway, Daniel L 1388 Orebaugh, George A 1382 Ormiston, David B 1274 Orr, William M 1501 Osborn, James M 1551 Osborne, Lucy W 1540 Oskins, Suard D 1382 Ostrander, Gordon P 1576 Otis, Cary 1432 Otto, Nathan J 1261 Overman, Charles 1413 Overton, Benjamin F 1346 Oviatt, Mary J 1555 Owen, Alfred 1317 Owen, Pernina S 1366 Owen, William H 1480 Owens, Charles T 1388 Owens, Londoree F 1497 Owens, William A 1281 Oyler, John E 1390 Oyster, Joshua 1395 Pace, Anna D 1233 Pace, John 1427 Packard, Phineas L 1387 Page, Horace 1514 Palmer, Augustus A 1376 Palmer, Dennis W 1347 Palmer, Edwin S 1382 Palmer, Henry C 1386 Palmer, James M 1586 Palmer, Regina F 1314, 1468 Palmer, Sarah Jane 1285 Pangburn, Elizabeth 1524 Pangburn, Louisa C 1530 Pannell, Joseph C 1501 Papst, John 1553 Parker, David 1580 Parker, Harriet A 1490 Parker, James B 1395 Parker, Martin 1274 Parker, Mary L 1418 Parker, Robert S 1423 Parker, Robert W 1597 Parker, Sarah E 1317 Parkhurst, Ryerson J 1296 Parks, Jesse C 1333 Pari in, Franklin 1426 Parmelee, Amanda 1521 Parris, Parmelia R 1350 Parrott, Jane C 13152327 Parsons, Edwin B 1414 Parsons, George W 1410 Parsons, Maggie E 1363 Parsons, Malcolm G 1483 Parsons, Mary 1532 Partridge. Edwin R 1407 Partridge, George H 1283 Partridge, Zelotes B 1380 Pate, George W 1336 Pate, James B 1355 Patmore, Julius 1425 Patrick, James 1495 Patrick, Louisa 1568 Patrick, Sallie E 1275 Pattee, Albert C 1510 Patten, Jerome P 1272 Patten, Montgomery 1350 Patterson, Alexander 1272 Patterson, Fitz W 1420 Patterson, Garret W 1394 Patterson, John A 1524 Patterson, Mary E 1599 Patterson, William S 1280 Patton, Horace M 1571 Payne, Harriet E 1329 Payne, Harry 1508 Payson, Amelia M 1583 Payton, Theodore S 1431 Peabody, Amelia 1405 Peck, Austin 1426 Peck, Henry T 1277 Peck, Jane E 1399 Peckham, Elizabeth J 1349 Peot, Charles W 1345 Peirce, Joseph H 1366 Pember, Ellen M 1236 Pembleton, Martin L 1490 Penfield, Katie M 1516 Penn, James A 1317 Pennefeather, Edward 1554 Pennell, Cyrus Reiley 1274 Pennington, Charlie L 1351 Pennington, Mathew 1559 Pennington, Melvina 1252 Pepper, Margaret A 1431 Perham, Merritt 1422 Perkins, Charles W 1493 Perkins, Harriet E 1312, 1470 Perkins, Jacob W 1405 Perrin, Susan C 1288 Perriton, John S 1525 Perry, John H 1484 Perry, Joseph J 1416 Perry, Nathaniel 1560 Peters, David S 1344 Peterson, Emost H 1435 Petley, John W 1490 Petry, Nelson 1422 Pettengill, Daniel H 1579 Pottit, Henry E 1255 Pettit, Jason L 1300 Pettys, Charles 1530 Phares, Amos T 1583 Phelps, Emeline E 1334, 1467 Phelps, Fabius E 1358 Phelps, William H 1385 Phillips, Austin 1334 Phillips, Ivory 1242 Phillips, John 1347 Phillips, Joseph P 1292 Phillips, Martha Jane B 1342 Phillips, Mary T 1563 Phillips, Paul 1514 Phinney, Edwin A 1506 Piatt, La Fayette 1263 Pickell, Chancy 1321 Pickerell, Charles H 1331 Pickerill, William 1562 Pickering, Jeremiah W 1498 Pierce, Albinia J 1404 Pierce, Jennings J 1573 Pierce, Lewis H 1489 Piety, Minnie A 1243 Pike, Fannie 1394 Pilot, Edward 1539 Pinckley, Mary F 1556 Pingry, William R 1505 Pinkerton j William W 1274 Pitts, Mana E 1533 Pitzer, Laban 1289 Pixley, Henry O 1367 Plaisted, George W 1285 Plank, George W 1553 Plato, Florence B 1430 Pletz, Andrew 1335 Plummer, James W 1292 Poe, Alicen W 1580 Poe, Amos 1555, 1578 Points, Charles N 1285 Polk, Robert R 1405 Pollard, Emanuel 1549 Pollard, John 1265 Pollard, Judson N 1321 Pollard, Margurite D 1426 Pollock, Alice 1574 Pollock, Sophia M 1419 Polston, Andrew 1377 Pond, Elmer H 1396 Pond, Sarah M 1276 Porter, Frances E 1429 Porter, Harriet Pierson 1446 Porter, Jane M. T 1411 Porter, John J 1276 Porter, William 1537 Porterfield, George A 1445 Potter, Gilbert W 1587 Potter, Isaac N 1335 Potter, John C 1554 Potts, Joseph A 1484 Powell, Alexander 1349 Powell, Amanda F 1525 Powell, Margaret 1358 Powell, Thomas 1561 Power, James R 1373 Pracht, Max 1432 Pratt, Adelaide E 1559 Pratt, David 1563 Pratt, Morton A 1237 Pray, James E. S 1431 Pray, Joseph S 1432 Premer, Isaac 1588 Prescott, Franklin K 1407 Preston, John W 1415 Preston, William M 1263 Prevatt, A. Fannie 1271 Price, Frederick 1266 Price, Harriet C 1318 Price, Mary A 1239 Price, Samuel R 1595 Prince, Daniel 1408 Prine, Catherine E 1570 Priyor, Joshua 1481 Probus, Ezekiel 1375 Prock, Peter 1283 Prosser, Catherine 1291 Prosser, Ichabod S 1381 Pruyn, J. Deloss 1332 Pugsley, Frank 15272328 Pulsipher, Elizabeth I 1597 Purdy, Marion N 1382 Purdy, Rachel B 1235 Purviance, Anna A 1364 Putnam, Jane Amanda 1509 Putnam, Ruth E 1411 Quien, Ruth A 1409 Quigley, James 1388 Quinlan, Mary 1297, 1469 Quinlan, Michael, Marine Corps 1361 Quinlan, Michael, U. S. Infantry 1327 Quinlivan, William 1572 Quint, Henry 1536 Rackliff, William H 1345 Rader, William 1265 Ragan, William 1487 Ragsdale, James H 1236 Rake, Martha Ann 1415 Ramage, William 1555 Ramey, John W 1607 Ramsey, John 1593 Ramsey, Susanah S 1408 Ramsey, William 1394 Rand, Cyrus R 1331 Rand, Henry C 1497 Randall, Abby P 1398 Randall, Clara B 1534 Randall, Francis D 1414 Randolph, Nettie 1283 Rank, George W 1501 Rankin, Charles H 1499 Rankin, James F 1289 Rankin, John W 1517 Rankin, Susanna 1495 Rannaker, Jacob C 1523 Ransier, Nelson 1488 Ransom, Mary D 1417 Ransom, Renselaer B 1501 Raper, Martha E 1259 Raphile, Joseph 1578 Raridon, Louisa C 1560 Raschig, Amelia 1405 Rath, Josephine 1427 Ratliff, Colbert 1510 Ray, William 1511 Rayburn, Hattie E 1249 Raymond, Albert N 1576 Raymond, Zylpha 1327 Raynor, Rhoda O 1390 Read, George W 1516 Read, Helen B 1370 Read, Martha J 1442 Read, Mary E 1410 Read, Morton A 1323 Reagin, Charlotte 1497 Reames, William A 1519 Reardon, Timothy W 1403 Recob, Leonidas 1444 Rector, John T 1566 Rector, Robert D 1257 Redding, James L 1571 Redding, William 1280 Redfield, Maria H 1505 Reed, Egbert W 1525 Reed, Elijah J 1568 Reed, Elizabeth 1516 Reed, George 1251 Reed, Henry 1584 Reed, Isabella 1411 Reed, James E 1422 Reed, John 1322 Reed, Samuel 1263 Reed, Samuel P 1503 Reese, Andrew 1274 Reese, Eli 1515 Reeves, John W 1266 Reichard, Michael 1396 Reid, Robert A 1319 Reidi, Mary 1414 Reigle, William 1509 Reilly, Charles M 1321 Reimer, Charles J. F 1293 Reinhart, Samuel 1345 Reinoehl, John W 1334 Reitz, Susanna 1380 Rennaker, Jacob C 1524 Reppy, William G 1382 Resh, Henry S 1561 Reynolds, Francis 1346 Reynolds, Isaiah P 1489 Reynolds, Joseph H 1321 Reynolds, Joshua H 1484 Reynolds, Luke 1509 Reynolds, Michael 1279 Reynolds, Prudie M 1519 Reynolds, Susan A 1446 Rhoades, William A 1276 Rice, Ezra 1411 Rice, John 1334 Rice, Lurancy E 1429 Rich, William H 1432 Richards, Alfred 1377 Richards, John, New York Vols 1358 Richards, John, Pennsylvania Vols 1511 Richards, Julia 1266 Richardson, Lydia 1406 Richardson, Martin B 1409 Richardson, Mary J 1424 Richey, James 1333 Richie, Thomas J 1365 Ricker, John K 1330 Ricker, Lizzie U 1429 Riddell, Solomon 1242 Rielly, John 1601 Riggs, Eliza J 1529 Riggs, Mary C 1554 Riggs, Richard 1413 Right, John 1348 Rightmire, Harrison 1336 Riley, James M 1489 Riley, John W 1257 Rine, Albert 1348 Ringhiser, Katherine A 1507 Risban, Peter 1345 Rische, Minna 1414 Rix, Eugene A 1431 Rix, Frederick H 1344 Roark, Jesse 1261 Robbins, Anna 1495 Robbins, Benson K 1395 Robbins, Jeremiah 1419 Robbins, Mary R 1288 Roberson, Maria 1403 Roberts, Calaway 1480 Roberts, Charles F 1430 Roberts, Colvin S 1370 Roberts, Isaiah 1375 Roberts, James 1384 Roberts, Margaret J 1418 Roberts, Mary M 1357 Roberts, Moses P 1430 Roberts, Samuel 1517 Roberts, Sophronia 1234 Roberts, William 1255 Robertson, Amelia J 1317 Robertson, Elijah D 1567 Robins, James 1255 Robinson, Alice M 14472329 Robinson, Elizabeth M 1441 Robinson, Francis 1533 Robinson, George R 1356 Robinson, George W., New York Vols 1318 Robinson, George W., Spanish War Vols 1270 Robinson, John 1288 Robinson, Julia A 1438 Robinson, Julia E 1432 Robinson, Osco L 1570 Robinson, Tolbert 1336 Roche, Janies A 1261 Rock, Ann 1366 Rockwell, Isabella D 1421 Rodgers, Thomas C 1491 Rodgers, William 1522 Rogers, Andrew C 1420 Rogers, Frances A 1515 Rogers, George W 1312 Rogers, James 1559 Rogers, John R 1482 Roley, Henry M 1494 Rolfe, David E 1422 Rollins, Frances 1332 Rollins, John 1262 Romaine, James B 1444 Romeyn, Annie La T 1287 Roney, Samuel W 1383 Rood, Lucius M 1325 Root, Mancil V 1387 Rose, Cassius M 1551 Roseberry, William 1534 Rosebery, Allen 1342 Rosebraugh, David 1291 Rosenberger, John 1412 Rosencrantz, Carthene 1498 Roske, Augusta S 1377 Ross, Charles B 1595 Ross, George W 1290 Ross, Henry H 1373 Ross, Wilkison B 1415 Roth, Florence V 1346 Roth, George 1484 Roth, Henry 1537 Rothchild, Simon B 1399 Rotramel, Ellen D 1435 Rouch, Silas 1409 Rouhan, James 1383 Rounds, Mary C 1248 Rounds, Wilson 1487 Roush, George W 1390 Rowe, Daniel K 1355 Rowland, Nancy E 1389 Royer, James 1559 Royster, Isiphine 1605 Ruckle, William H 1397 Rudd, Hiram H 1342 Rudolph, Henry C. R 1363 Rudrauff, Edwin 1540 Rudrow, Joseph H 1322 Rudy, George W 1302 Ruff, Daniel 1332 Ruff, James W 1234 Rulon, Henry M 1252 Rumsey, Sylvester 1550 Rusco, Eleazer 1356 Rusie, William A 1577 Russell, Anna T 1424 Russell, Hattie S 1292 Russell, John L 1582 Russell, Sarah C 1333 Russell, William E 1323 Ruth, Amandes 1384 Rutherford, Lyman 1280 Rutter, Edward V 1603 Rutter, Thomas C 1370 Ryan, John 1538 Ryan, Mary T 1535 Ryan, Peter 1567 Ryan, Thomas 1393 Sacks, John F 1404 Sage, Ira C 1362 Sage, James R 1348 Sager, Elijah 1485 Saint Ange, Emma 1508 Salsman, John B 1402 Sampson, Edgar H 1342 Sampson, Georgiana W 1345 Sampson, M. Theresa 1522 Samson, Eli 1584 Sanders, Albenna B 1563 Sanders, Dennis 1372 Sanders, Mary J 1525 Sanders, John D 1428 Sanderson, Charles M 1402 Sanderson, Evaline A 1503 Sanderson, James Frank 1601 Sands, Mary Meade 1270 Sandusky, Emanuel 1232 Sanger, Mary A. V 1276 Sanner, William 1355 Sanno, Carrie 1558 Sapp, John A 1299 Sapp, William L 1281 Sargent, James W 1529 Sargent, Jonathan 1578 Sargent, Philander B 1242 Sargent, Winfield S 1297 Saunders, George W 1504 Saunders, John E 1538 Savage, Mary E 1325 Sawtelle, Alice C 1396 Sawyer, Edward B 1411 Sawyer, Sophronia E 1280 Sayers, Roswell 1534 Sayles, Julia M 1538 Sayles, Leander R 1398 Saylor, William T 1234 Sayre, Margaretta B 1433 Scace, William B 1413 Scannell, James 1482 Scates, Frances K 1395 Scattergood, Joseph 1300 Schaeffer, Frederick W 1525 Schaffner, Martin P 1503 Schahn, William 1606 Schallenberg, William 1440 Schenck, Mary J 1419 Schenk, Louisa 1529 Scheufler, Frederick 1336 Schiesser, Caspar 1523 Schilling, Eugene 1501 Schmalz, John 1563 Schmidt, George 1577 Schmidt, Henry 1420 Schmidt, John M 1315 Schmitt, Milly 1555 Schnader, Clara P 1296 Schnarr, Henry 1498 Schnellbacker, Peter 1390 Schnelle, August 1408 Schneller, John J 1401 Schoefer, Amelia 1503 Schopp, Jacob 1509 Schriber, William A 1255 Schroeder, Albert 1241 Schultz, Charles 1552 Schultz, John 1497 Schweigert, Simon 13842330 Scott, Elizabeth 1535 Scott, John W 1481 Scott, Logan McD 1401 Scott, Nancy J 1555 Scott, Robert N 1345 Scott, William H 1422 Scranton, John A 1364 Scruggs, George 1368 Scull, Eliza A 1491 Scully, Johanna 1340 Seaburg, William 1251 Seads, Sarah A 1299 Seamans, Hannah E 1355 Searle, Mary E 1580 Sebert, Herman 1521 Secrist, Jerome B 1347 Seibold, Quincy A 1372 Seitzinger, Henry M 1494 Self, Elizabeth 1254 Selleck, Mary A 1534 Selvidge, William G 1480 Sembower, Henry F 1420 Senters, George 1568 Service, Elizabeth C 1514 Sexton, Lawrence 1332 Shackelford, Josephus 1442 Shafer, Anna M 1326 Shaffer, George V 1270 Shaffer, Samuel 1517 Shaklton, Marilla 1559 Shaller, John 1323 Shamp, Jonathan L 1252 Shank, Elias 1358 Shanley, Arabella 1422 Shanley, Charles 1552 Shannon, Annie 1281 Shannon, John A 1572 Shannon, Mary A 1607 Shapley, Thomas 1577 Sharp, George 1487 Shattuck, Charles 1243 Shaw, Angella L 1273 Sheaff, Henry A 1234 Shealor, Morgan H 1319 Shears, Albert H 1382 Shedd, Loren 1260 Sheehan, Jennie J 1415 Sheehy, Michael 1380 Sheek, Jane 1554 Sheese, Emanuel 1344 Sheets, Jesse 1233 Sheffield, Sallie F 1597 Sheftall, Eugene L 1511 Sheldon, George S 1319 Shemo, Cornelia A 1562 Shepard, Benjamin L 1316 Shepard, Gordon H 1530 Shepherd, Benjamin F 1579 Shepherd, James 1366 Sheridan, Margaret 1526 Sherman, Ray M 1572 Shields, James W 1365 Shields, John L 1429 Shinn, Arminta 1384 Shipman, William H 1437 Shipton, Clarinda 1389 Shirey, Mary A 1552 Shoffner, Michael 1325 Shoop, George W 1519 Short, John C 1494 Short, Juan F 1370 Shotwell, William H 1359 Shreeve, George W 1400 Shrode, Jacob A 1289 Shropshire, Eliza 1441 Shroyer, Hiram W 1568 Shults, John W 1407 Shultz, David 1353 Shute, Martha A 1233 Sickels, Henry 1300 Sickles, James H 1332 Sigler, Allen 1496 Sigman, John 1537 Simmonds, Philip T 1289 Simmons, Franklin R 1281 Simmons, Hanson B 1285 Simmons, James A 1256 Simmons, William H 1373 Simons, Ann 1534 Simpson, Alice I 1238 Simpson, Jane 1424 Simpson, John C 1518 Simpson, John P 1578 Simpson, William G 1405 Sims, Martha 1556 Sisco, Moses A 1420 Sisk, John W 1505 Sisson, William H 1431 Sitz, Julia 1523 Skidmore, John R 1370 Skinner, Malinda 1290 Slack, Mary A 1301 Slater, Ernest F 1596 Slater, Napoleon 1370 Slatten, Sarah A 1385 Sloan, James P 1370 Sloane, Thomas H 1440 Small, Curtis B 1433 Small, Lucretia M 1424 Smedley, Caroline E 1556 Smith, Albert, Illinois Vols 1263 Smith, Albert, Maine Vols 1312 Smith, Albert A 1325 Smith, Alexander D 1358 Smith, Annie 1492 Smith, Benjamin D 1492 Smith, Caroline 1407 Smith, Caroline M 1403 Smith, Charity C 1413 Smith, Charles 1357 Smith, Charles E 1366 Smith, Charles F 1520 Smith, Charles M 1325 Smith, Charles W 1250 Smith, Daniel W 1516 Smith, Dennis 1505 Smith, Edward F 1352 Smith, Elizabeth, widow of Gaines C 1598 Smith, Elizabeth, widow of Marcus 1568 Smith, Elizabeth H 1406 Smith, Emily B 1232 Smith, George, Missouri Vols 1420 Smith, George, United States Infantry 1320 Smith, George E 1288 Smith, George S 1361 Smith, George T 1521 Smith, George W., Seventh W. Va. Vols 1290 Smith, George W., Thirteenth W. Va. Vols 1521 Smith, Happy M 1403 Smith, Harrison W 1414 Smith, Harvey 1254 Smith, Henry 1340 Smith, Henry A 1517 Smith, Henry C 1284 Smith, Henry H 1497 Smith, Hiram J 1315 Smith, Horatio P 1390 Smith, Hugh 15302331 Smith, Isaac J 1373 Smith, Jackson 1586 Smith, Jacob, Ohio Vols 1339 Smith, Jacob, United States Army 1572 Smith, Jacob W 1404 Smith, James 1508 Smith, James E 1382 Smith, James G 1447 Smith, James W 1400 Smith, Jay 1386 Smith, Joel R 1285 Smith, John 1289 Smith, John H 1489 Smith, John J 1372 Smith, Julia A 1340 Smith, Lucy A 1379 Smith, Martin 1498 Smith, Peter 1523 Smith, Priscilla 1503 Smith, Rachel C 1283 Smith, Sidney Payne 1444 Smith, Susan A 1348 Smith, Susan E 1394 Smith, Theodore E 1393 Smith, Thomas T 1365 Smith, Virginia 1604 Smith, William C 1318 Smith, William D 1367 Smith, William H 1358 Smith, William L 1326 Smyth, Joseph 1367 Snider, Daniel 1550 Snow, Bertha M 1417 Snurpus, Frank 1432 Snyder, Aaron 1315 Snyder, Edwin 1404 Snyder, Henry 1404 Snyder, Isabella S 1269 Snyder, Lizzie 1259 Snyder, Milton W 1251 Snyder, Tillman H 1402 Soleau, Josephina 1427 Soper, Earl W 1538 Sorrels John 1559 Soule, William Henry 1515 Soupene, James L 1504 Southwell, William H 1424 Sowards, Henry C 1512 Spangler, Amos 1233 Spangler, Daniel 1248 Spaulding, Almond R 1522 Spears, Vesta V 1372 Spears, William R 1264 Spence, Augustus T 1489 Spence, John F 1401 Spencer, Andrew K 1290 Spencer, James L 1339 Spencer, Margaret 1353 Spencer, Myron T 1349 Sperry, William H 1431 Spitler, Darius 1385 Spoor, Harriet C 1275 Spotts, William 1241 Sprague, Andrew M 1416 Sprague, Charles B 1314 Sprague, Wilham H 1487 Spring, Daniel W 1330 Spurlin, Ithamar 1401 Spurlin, Joshua F 1424 Spyres, Eleazar 1315 Squier, Clara R 1527 Squires, Sarah E 1535 Stackhouse, Charles 1557 Stafford, Maurice O 1277 Stafford, Thomas Jefferson 1535 Stahl, John D 1416 Stalker, James E 1280 Stalker, William 1300 Stall, Joseph 1405 Stallard, Thomas E 1497 Stalter, Samuel 1386 Staner, Michael D. C 1349 Stanfill, Starlin 1414 Stang, Paul 1483 Stanley, Nancy A 1426 Stansbury, Henry 1506 Stansbury, Jackson 1483 Stansell, John 1410 Stanton, Teney 1431 Stark, Jacob M 1432 Stark, John 1503 Starks, John M 1497 Starner, George 1314 Starritt, Jane L 1396 Startsman, Amanda M 1523 Stasel, John T 1370 Staton, Margaret 1239 Stauffer, David R 1372 Steadman, George O 1552 Stebbins, Alice 1564 Stebbins, George D 1531 Stebbins, Jasper M 1495 Steckel, Joshua J 1323 Steele, Hamilton M 1282 Steele, Wilham O 1237 Steen, William M 1558 Steller, Josephus 1582 Stemm, Frank 1449 Stephan, Conrad 1297 Stephenson, Annie R 1410 Stephenson, Wilham H 1263 Sternberg, Laura D 1252 Stevens, Ambrose A 1297 Stevens, Benjamin 1422 Stevens, Ezra 1260 Stevens, Francis E 1240 Stevens, George O 1509 Stevens, Harrison 1428 Stevens, Julia W 1364 Stevens, Lewis 1416 Stevens, Lu vena 1507 Stevenson, Christopher C 1297 Stevenson, Eliza A 1298 Steward, Nancy J 1346 Steward, Wilham F 1409 Stewart, Alletha 1390 Stewart, Caleb E 1237 Stewart, Christopher 1265 Stewart, Jacob M 1333 Stewart, James 1333 Stewart, James M 1336 Stewart, Jane E 1397 Stewart, Wilham H 1419 Stewart, Wilham S 1511 Stice, Oscar 1557 Stigers, Charles W 1398 Stiles, Elizabeth 1257, 1465 Stillman, Justus N 1349 Stirling, John W 1501 Stitzel, Mary A 1299 Stockford, Joseph N 1537 Stocking, Miller 1330 Stockman, Sarah A 1292 Stoddard, Frances W 1365 Stoddard, Sarah E 1528 Stodder, Watie H 1532 Stoker, Adaline 1399 Stoll, Jerome 12882332 Stone, Anita 1379 Stone, Barney 1375 Stone, Henry 1259 Stone, Henry B 1492 Stone, Jane I) 1335 Stone, John H 1338 Stone, Lewis 1416 Stone, Martha E 1389 Stone, Mary M 1558 Stone, Sarah M 1274 Stone, William P 1526 Stoneking, Martin 1494 Stork, Henry P 1253 Storm, Isaac N 1379 Stotts, William Franklin 1538 Stout, Jackson 1282 Stout, John S 1556 Stout, Oliver P 1394 Stover, Cephas S 1382 Stover, Hiram F 1241 Stoves, Jacob 1420 Stowal, Helen E 1257 Stranahan, Robert 1261 Strasburg, Frederick 1480 Strassler, Louise 1558 Stratton, George W 1236 Strayer, Martha J 1237 Stricker, Solomon 1369 Strickland, William O 1371 Strimple, Arthur E 1432 Strobel, Fridolin 1425 Stroessinger, Anna M 1347 Strong, Angeline E 1493 Stroup, James L 1233 Struble, William H 1482 Strunk, Theodore 1340 Stuchell, Milton 1317 Stuck, Charles L 1530 Stults, Francis M 1429 Stults, John B 1256 Stumpf, John R 1376 Stupp, Frank J 1249 Sturtevant, Francis C 1401 Sturtevant, Helen E 1406 Sturtz, John 1336 Sullivan, Daniel 1282 Sullivan, Dennis 1331 Sullivan, George W 1432 Sullivan, John W 1514 Sullivan, Michael 1261 Summerhayes, Martha 1240 Summers, Josiah 1341 Sumption, William H 1243 Sutter, William H 1328 Sutton, Andrew 1341 Swan, James 1568 Swan, Sarah A 1324 Swango, George M 1430 Swartzlander, Bella E 1561 Sweet, Henry J 1422 Sweet, John W 1368 Sweet, Mary A 1396 Swegar, James 1354 Swensen, Peter P 1556 Swepeniser, George A 1315 Swift, Chandler 1403 Swift, Marcia 1511 Swift, Mary J 1232 Swineford, Charles S 1341 Swoap, John B 1316 Swords, William H 1322 Syers, William 1340 Sylvester, Sanford B 1536 Sylvester, Walter S 1260 Tackett, James M 1535 Taggart, Eliza 1313 Talbot, William 1561 Tally, Sarah E 1556 Tanquary, Levi S 1384 Tanyer, David 1380 Tarbox, Mary L 1286 Taylor, Charles R 1252 Taylor, David 1301, 1466 Taylor, David N 1397 Taylor, George M 1515 Taylor, George W 1403 Taylor, Georgia Ann 1526 Taylor, Harrison P 1261 Taylor, Henry C 1406 Taylor, Isaac J 1323 Taylor, James D 1325 Taylor, James T 1318 Taylor, John L 1391 Taylor, John T 1426 Taylor, John W 1554 Taylor, Julia 1420 Taylor, Reuben B 1290 Taylor, William A 1316 Taylor, William H 1509 Teater, Lisander 1500 Tegethoff, Laura V 1366 Templeton, William E 1502 Terbush, Charles 1499 Terrell, Lurenna J 1289 Terry, Mordica 1556 Terwilger, Catharine 1525 Teter, Edward E 1528 Tharp, Harriet A 1567 Thatcher, Allen S 1344 Thatcher, Louisa A 1443 Theiring, Barbara 1552 Thomas, Ann E 1557 Thomas, Anna M 1243 Thomas, Catharine 1234 Thomas, Elisha 1586 Thomas, George 1391 Thomas, Henry 1240 Thomas, Jefferson 1397 Thomas, John D 1234 Thomas, John F 1583 Thomas, John H 1373 Thomas, John W 1446 Thomas, Jonathan R 1291 Thomas, Mary 1283 Thomas, Robert S 1537 Thomas, Thomas J 1261 Thomasson, Andrew J 1481 Thompson, Deborah A 1300 Thompson, John 1277 Thompson, Samuel S 1324 Thompson, Susan 1412 Thompson, William 1322 Thompson, William V 1259 Thorn, John H 1292 Thornburg, Joseph, jr 1291 Thornburg, William 1263 Thornton, Jeremiah R 1376 Thornton, Julia A 1345 Thrasher, James T 1563 Thuma, Jacob A 1497 Thuma, Jonathan 1536 Tibbens, Jackson 1393 Tichenor, Amanda 1563 Tiesler, Bertha H 1403 Tillard, Sarah A 1337 Tillinghast, Henry M 1273 Tillinghast, Sarah J 1430 Tilson, George S 13452333 Tilyson, Jason J 1355 Timmons, Ira B 1551 Tinker, Hiram E 1529 Tinstman, Lydia A 1273 Titsworth, Sara J 1528 Todd, William 1500 Toler, James W 1577 Tomer, Henry 1382 Tomlinson, John P 1383 Tool, Nelson B 1579 Toomey, Sarah 1337 Torney, Mary J 1445 Toulin, James 1494 Touville, Theodore P 1487 Towne, Albert S 1253 Towner, Joel H 1343 Townsend, George W 1426 Townsend, Joseph C 1583 Tracy, Martha E 1237 Trask, Johnson G 1583 Trent, David S 1469 Trent, Davis S 1341, 1469 Trilley, Frederika B 1531 Tripp, Francis M 1330 Tritie, Clarence C 1518 Trotter, Lewis G 1596 Trout, Henry C 1323 Trover, Alfred A 1340 Troy, Clara 1357 Truax, Joseph H 1403 Truckenmiller, Jacob B 1494 Trueblood, Nathaniel 1537 Truskett, Claude D 1337 Truss, Thomas J 1417 Tryon, Truman H 1397 Tucker, Frank 1562 Tucker, James 1514 Turgon, Julian 1335 Turnbaugh, George 1538 Turnbull, Corydon M 1284 Turner, Evander V 1580 Turner, Hezekiah H 1490 Turner, James 1350 Turner, Junius T 1404 Turner, Letitia A 1348 Turner, Louis K 1350 Turner, Milton 1498 Turner, Richard T 1378 Turney, Charles G 1369 Turpin, John H 1601 Turpin, Samuel 1502 Turrill, Marion C 1443 Tuttle, Eliza E 1254 Tuttle, Harriet J 1401 Tuttle, Simon S 1332 Twomey, Ellen 1514 Tyler, Lorina 1396 Tylor, James A 1406 Tyree, James H 1386 Tyree, John M 1382 Tyson, John H 1515 Ulio, Caroline M 1277 Underhill, Helen A 1537 Underwood, Hannah D 1320 Upson, Abbie A 1280 Upson, Catharine M 1369 Upson, Isaiah 1388 Uzzle, James 1316 Valentine, Cathrine E 1384 Van Allen, James L 1518 Van Atta, George 1316 Van Ausdall, Alonzo B 1359 Van Bibber, Sidney 1365 Van Derkar, Solon G 1368 Van Deusen, Brazil 1415 Van Dolsen, Albert 1264 Van Dusen, Charles 1400 Van Fleet, Henry C 1360 Van Horn, Edgar 1378 Van Hughes, Martin 1381 Van Meter, John H 1578 Van Name, William H 1287 Van Newkirk, Charles L 1488 Van Norman, Charles R 1504 Van Riper, Jeremiah 1255 Van Tassel, Hannah C 1528 Van Tine, Robert B 1319 Van Winkle, Willet 1282 Van Wye, Samuel S 1480 Vance, William H 1508 Vandegrift, George 1348 Vanderbergh, Adison H 1494 Vanderpool, Jacob 1369 Vanhook, Larkin J 1291 Vansant, James M 1377 Vanzant, Nancy J 1367 Vargerson, Jesse D 1358 Varian, William 1384 Varley, Edward 1344 Varley, Robert N 1378 Varndell, Richard 1503 Varney, Frank 1571 Vaughan, Hattie A 1240, 1329 Vaughn, Fayette B 1565 Vaughn, Sarah E 1388 Venance, John K 1359 Venning, Elizabeth 1553 Verhalen, Elizabeth 1256 Vincent, George W 1243 Vinton, Ellen M 1409 Vinton, Nancy M 1582 Vogel, George W 1586 Vogt, Julius 1330 Voigt, Annie A 1400 Voigt, Christiana 1325 Volkerts, Olaf 1250 Voorheis, Charles A 1419 Vosburg, Harriet 1569 Voth, Fritz 1558 Wachob, James W 1235 Wadsworth, Herbert 1347 Waffle, Josiah J 1349 Wagenseller, William Henry 1248 Waggoner, Samuel 1400 Wagoner, Henry 1372 Wagoner, Todd L 1581 Wainsborough, Mary A 1289 Wakley, Samuel M 1346 Waldron, Caroline 1395 Waldron, Clement 1345 Wales, Adelaide B 1368 Walker, Aaron 1256 Walker, Addison C 1400 Walker, Alfred Deforest 1522 Walker, Amelia 1568 Walker, Henry 1519 Walker, John 1407 Walker, Levi 1489 Walker, Lewis, Indiana Vols 1536 Walker, Lewis, New York Vols 1291 Walker, Ludlow 1481 Walker, Mary E., widow of Orlando 1508 Walker, Mary E., widow of Samuel H 1587 Walker, Sophie M 1438 Walker, Theodore 1344 Walker, Zachary S 1430 Wall, Thomas M 1508 Wallace, Caroline M 1276 Wallace, Lymus 14922334 Wallace, William 1416 Wallace, William A 1495 Walling, Wilder E 1314 Walling, William 1508 Walser, Ferdinand 1340 Walsh, John 1506 Walsh, Minerva M 1577 Walsh, Ormon W 1335 Walsh, Walter 1556 Walters, Henry A 1347 Walters, James P 1386 Walters, Louisa 1540 Walton, Eli C 1537 Walts, Marquis L 1430 Wanless, John A 1493 Ward, Hiram E 1259 Ward, Julius C 1428 Wareham, John W 1281 Warmoth, Mahala E 1273 Warner, Eloise 1518 Warner, George 1534 Warner, James G 1422 Warner, William H 1265, 1466 Warren, Ellenor M 1411 Wash, George 1446 Washburn, Oregon 1398 Washbum, Serena J 1398 Waskey, Adeline 1349 Waterman, Charles O 1324 Waters, James E 1345 Waters, Shadrach 1497 Watkins, James M 1515 Watkins, Richard J 1265 Watson, Alfred G 1510 Watson, Arthur 1386 Watson, Daniel L 1606 Weatherford, Andrew L 1440 Weaver, George W 1332 Weaver, John H 1421 Weaver, Joseph N 1391 Webb, Catherine 1355 Weber, Michael 1340 Weber, Otto 1271 Webster, Elijah S 1359 Weeden, Harriet N 1560 Weir, John 1338 Weitzel, George F 1577 Weitzel, Henry 1253 Welch, Harrison 1533 Weller, Nelson J 1297 Welling, Edward 1387 Wells, Alexander W 1300 Wells, Austin B 1282 Wells, Carrie A 1428 Wells, Eliza E 1566 Wells, James M 1272 Wells, Lucy 1290 Wells, Orrin J 1483 Wells, William 1327 Wells, Wilson 1289 Wendt, James H 1594 Wesley, James K 1415 Wesley, Samuel 1390 West, George S 1329 Wetzel, Jacob H 1396 Whalon, Thomas 1508 Wheeler, Alwilda 1383 Wheeler, Joseph F 1346 Wheeler, Lucy P 1531 Wheeler, William H 1236 Wheelock, Calvin 1492 Wheelock, John E 1408 Whicher, Wiley 1578 Whipple, Alson W 1381 Whipple, Julia F 1514 Whistler, Benjamin F 1313 Whitaker, Miranda C 1356 "Whitaker, Sarah B 1265 Whitbeck, Gilbert R 1489 Whitbeck, John W 1262 White, Albert 1425 White, Charles F 1513 White, Francis M 1485 White, James 1327 White, Lemuel 1399 White, Louis C 1416 White, Magdalena 1317 White, Marion 1498 White, Mary J., widow of John 1582 White, Mary J., widow of Lewis T 1506 White, Sarah H 1424 White, Sarah J 1263 White, William, Illinois Vols 1373 White, William, Indiana Vols 1242 White, William J 1262 White, William Otha 1390 White, Yardley S 1256 Whitehouse, Letitia R 1255 Whiteside, Ella 1312 Whitesides, Isaac P 1406 Whiting, Lewis G 1395 "Whiting, Martha J 1521 Whitley, Samuel G. H 1513 Whitney, Ebenezer A 1284 Whitney, James H 1566 Whitson, Eliza J 1361 Whitson, Mary C 1271 Whittaker, William M 1241 Whittaker, William R 1500 Whittier, Joseph Wilson 1407 Whittum, Clifton 1519 Wickham, Jennette A 1340 Wickliffe, Charles 1530 Wiczias, Pawil 1352 Wiedeman, James C 1386 Wight, Delia 1417 Wiginton, James 1495 Wilcox, Henry P 1290 Wilcox, Mary J., widow of Malcolm W 1566 Wilcox, Mary J., widow of Willet M 1538 Wilcoxon, Julia A 1354 Wildey, Harry 1599 Wildman, Louisa 1363 Wiley, Clara F 1564 Wiley, Joseph S 1380 Wilhelm, John 1562 Wilkie, Thomas, jr 1507 Wilkins, Harrison 1413 Wilkinson, James C 1485 Willey, Gilman D 1381 Williams, Abel 1401 Williams, Albina M 1271 Williams, Benjamin 1525 Williams, Catharine T 1242 Williams, Edward Z 1553 Williams, Emily J 1514 Williams, Fredonia 1369 Williams, George H 1563 Williams, George W 1317 Williams, Hezekiah S 1500 Williams, James 1290 Williams, John 1315 Williams, John S 1488 Williams, Joseph L 1534 Williams, Margaret 1530 Williams, Martha E 1498 Williams, Martin L 1570 Williams, Nancy I 15382335 Williams, Sidney 1282 Williams, Thomas 1559 Williams, William H 1384 Williamson, John H 1284 Willis, Edward M 1365 Willis, George 1431 Willis, George C 1291 Willis, Harlon S 1421 Willis, Harriet L 1527 Willis, Henry 1411 Willis, William 1281 Wilser, Wilhelmina 1382 Wilson, Adam F 1534 Wilson, Albert J 1356 Wilson, Alfred T 1383 Wilson, Amasa J. T 1316 Wilson, Asa 1299 Wilson, Fletcher N 1518 Wilson, Harvey M 1497 Wilson, James 1498 Wilson, John C 1530 Wilson, John F 1319 Wilson, John M 1483 Wilson, Joseph 1359 Wilson, Mary E 1492 Wilson, Seldon T 1558 Wilson, William, Indiana Vols 1568 Wilson, William, Ohio Vols 1277 Wilson, William H 1386 Wilson, William P 1391 Winall, James W 1501 Winans, Sarah A 1234 Winchell, Levi M 1343 Windell, George W 1579 Winding, George 1275 Winebark, John 1426 Winegardner, Thomas 1530 Winemiller, John 1383 Wines, George W 1235 Wing, James L 1416 Wing, Ormiston C 1522 Winn, Richard B 1488 Winslow, Violet P 1607 Wintemute, James S 1534 Winter, Jacob 1367 Winterringer, John C 1483 Winters, William H 1248 Wintersteen, James 1324 Wippow, William 1316 Wishon, Pleasant 1248 Withee, Alvah 1355 Withers, George M 1421 Witman, Jonathan 1497 Witmer, Jacob 1385 Wode, Alice C 1507 Wolfe, Henry C 1385 Wolfe, John J 1313 Wolff, Biddey C 1493 Wood, Benjamin C 1484 Wood, Catherine A 1389 Wood, Elizabeth J 1415 Wood, Francis C 1535 Wood, Jefferson 1537 Wood, Jerome B 1527 Wood, Norman P 1273 Wood, Stephen 1334 Woodhouse, William 1260 Woodruff, Effie H 1440 Woodruff, Joseph H 1504 Woodruff, Stephen B 1236 Woods, Emma 1367 Woods, James M 1314 Woods, James P 1502 Woods, Julia A 1410 Woods, Richard 1575 Woodward, Charles 1586 Woodward, Ellis P 1420 Wooldridge, Catherine E 1599 Woolley, John 1322 Woolley, John G 1493 Woolsey, Giles A 1606 Wootton, Sarah J 1333 Work, Franklin A 1233 Workman, Isabella 1270 Workman, Joseph 1413 Wort, George 1577 Worthington, Albert C 1554 Worthington, William 1235 Wortman, John F 1416 Wren, Asa 1423 Wren, Frederick R. J 1346 Wright, Albert F 1528 Wright, Jerome B 1519 Wright, John 1283 Wright, Nathan 1261 Wright, Ollie B 1439 Wright, Silas 1412 Wyckoff, Isaac 1347 Wynn, Nancy E 1557 Yance, Levi H 1262 Yandell, William 1322 Yantis, William A 1259, 1465 Yarnell, John F 1237 Yates, Esther 1260 Yates, Henry C 1377 Yates, James N 1573 Yeager, Joel 1401 Yelton, Annie E 1539 Yonker, John 1394 York, Caswell 1502 York, Martha 1510 Yorty, Jacob C 1272 Young, Christianna 1266 Young, Cora Day 1569 Young, Emsey O 1239 Young, Frederick J 1425 Young, William C 1500 Young, William H 1385 Zarr, Peter 1597 Zegenfus, William 1347 Zerbe, Isaac 1565 Zimmerle, Adam R 1345 Zook, William R 1346 Zschocke, Johanna 1512 Zuker, William 1557 Zumbriger, Clement 1508 *Peony Bulbs,* duty on herbaceous 133 *Pepper,* duty on, black or white, unground 135 cayenne or red 135 *Pepper, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 984 *Pepper, Irvin S., late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to father of 327 *Pepper, Margaret A. (widow),* pension increased 1431 *Pepper Seed,* duty on 134 *Peppermint,* duty on, oil 117 *Perchlorate of Ammonia,* on free list 153 *Percussion Caps,* duty on 1482336 *Perfumery,* duty on, containing alcohol 118 not containing alcohol 118 drawback allowed on domestic alcohol used in manufacture of, exported 200 *Perfumery, etc.* stamp tax on 763 *Perham, Merritt,* pension increased 1422 *Perilla,* on free list, oil 160 *Periodicals,* duty on fashion, lithographically printed 146 on free list; restriction 160 special regulations for free entry of serial, on one declaration 182 *Periodicals, etc.,* for official use may be subscribed for in advance 1049 *Perishable Articles, Fruit, etc.,* shortage or nonimportation caused by damage, etc., restricted 190 regulations for allowance for 190 proof, etc., required 190 damage allowance forbidden 190 abandonment allowed if over 10 per cent of invoice 190 goods with no market value included 190 examination of packages by importer 190 delivery to customs officials 190 condemnation of, by health officers 190 customs officers to examine, etc 191 *Perjury,* immunity of witnesses testifying, etc., before Federal Trade Commission, not to include 733 *Perkins, Augustus N.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 963 *Perkins, Charles W.,* pension increased 1493 *Perkins, Constantine Marrast,* may be restored on active list Marine Corps as colonel 939 *Perkins, Emma (widow),* pension 1518 *Perkins, Fred B.,* pension 1606 *Perkins, Harriet E. (widow),* pension increased 1312 error corrected 1470 *Perkins, Jacob W., alias William West,* pension increased 1405 *Perkins, Martin, alias Charles Shepherd,* pension 1578 *Perkins, William C.,* deficiency appropriation for 1148 *Perky, Honorable K. I.,* deficiency appropriation for pay, as Senator 574 *Permanent Indefinite Appropriation,* for refunding excess customs charges 191 *Perrin, Susan C.,* pension increased 1288 *Perriton, John S.,* pension increased 1525 *Perry, Charlotte (widow),* pension 1287 *Perry, George W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 980 *Perry, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 12, 613 *Perry, John H,* pension increased 1484 *Perry, Joseph J.,* pension increased 1416 *Perry, Mary E. (mother),* pension 1271 *Perry, Nathaniel,* pension increased 1560 *Perryville, Ky., Christian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Perryville. Ky., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Perryville, Ky., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Persia,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation and consul general at Teheran 443 for interpreter to legation and consulate general 444, 1117 for interpreters and guards at consulates in 452, 1125 *Persian Berries,* duty on extracts and decoctions of 116 *Personal Effects,* on free list, of persons arriving in United States; restriction 155 of citizens dying abroad 160 of persons in transit, may be retained by collector, and delivered on return, without paying duty 192 *Personal Tax Board, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 518, 895 *Persons, etc.,* unfair methods of competition in commerce by, provisions for preventing 719 *Persons in Transit.* baggage, etc., may be retained and delivered for return, without paying duty 192 *Perth Amboy, N. J.,* immediate transportation delivery privileges extended to 204 *Peru,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 *Peruvian Balsam,* duty on 114 *Petaluma Creek, Cal.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1061 *Peterman, Delilah V. (widow),* pension 1249 *Peters, David S.,* pension increased 1344 *Peters, Drusilla (widow),* pension 1233 *Peters, Mingo,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Petersburg, Ill.,* condemned cannon granted to 1210 *Petersburg, W. Va., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Peterson, Ernest H,* pension increased 1435 *Peterson, Otho,* pension 1605 *Petley, John W.,* pension increased 1490 *Petoskey, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 12 *Petrick, Mary (mother),* pension 1337 *Petrie, Walter E.,* pension 15942337 *Petrolatum,* stamp tax on 763 *Petroleum,* appropriation for investigations for economic production, etc 647, 858 on free list, crude or refined 160 *Petroleum, Crude,* carried on fuel-oil ships may be discharged at terminal ports 511 when no passengers on board 511 not subject to cargo, etc., restrictions 511 *Petroleum Lands,* agreements authorized with applicants for, in withdrawn lands, to operate pending determination of title 708 disposition of proceeds 709 from Naval Petroleum Reserve lands 709 *Petroleum Reserves, Naval,* appropriation for custody, etc 937 *Petry, Nelson,* pension increased 1422 *Pettengill, Daniel H.,* pension increased 1579 *Pettit, Henry E.,* pension increased 1255 *Pettit, Jason L.,* pension increased 1300 *Petty, John J. F.,* pension 1603 *Pettys, Charles,* pension increased 1530 *Pewter,* duty on, articles, not specially provided for, not gold plated, etc 130 on free list, old, fit only to be remanufactured 160 *Peyton, Thomas Green,* may be appointed a cadet in Military Academy 1230 *Pfaff, William A. (son),* pension 1259 *Phares, Amos T.,* pension increased 1583 *Phares, Gertrude M. (widow),* pension 1278 *Pharmacy in China Consular Districts,* after January 1, 1916, sale of drugs, etc., by citizens unlawful, unless licensed pharmacists 817 restriction of Chinese employees, etc 818 exceptions, physicians, wholesalers, etc 818 sale for arts, etc., with poison label 818 licenses, qualifications required, issue, revocation, etc 818 special restrictions on sales of opium, cocaine, chloral hydrate, etc 819 sales of designated poisons unlawful 820 conditions permitting 820 labels, etc., required 820 fraudulent representations to procure articles forbidden 821 preservation of prescriptions, etc 821 use of title pharmacist, etc., unless licensed unlawful 821 punishment for violations 821 opium traffic Act not modified 822 *Phelps County, Mo.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 978 *Phelps, Emeline E. (widow),* pension increased 1334 error corrected 1467 *Phelps, Fabius E.,* pension increased 1358 *Phelps, William H,* pension increased 1385 *Phenol,* on free list 156 *Phenolphthalein,* duty on 115 *Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad Company,* appropriation for viaduct and bridge to carry Bennings Road over tracks of 525 proportionate payment of cost of construction 525 *Philadelphia, Pa.,* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 477, 1019 for mint at 477, 1019 for naval home 377, 934 for navy yard, public works 400, 936 for Frankford Arsenal 628, 841 for immigrant station, construction, etc 666 deficiency appropraition for naval home 577 for mint, contingent expenses 1155 foreign Governments invited to International Congress on Home Education at 775 joint Congressional committee authorized to attend celebration of restoration of Congress Hall 239 terms of court at 385, 713 *Philbrick, Frank,* appropriation for reimbursing 99 *Philippi, W. Va.,* terms of court at; rooms required 702 *Philippi, W. Va., Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Philippi, W. Va., Mount Olive Primitive Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Philippine Islands,* appropriation for pay of Resident Commissioners from 458, 1001 for expenses 458, 1001 for accommodations for seacoast artillery in 30, 629, 842 for arrears of pay, war in 43, 642, 853 for distinctive mail equipments for 304 for shelter of troops in 366, 1078 restriction on amount for officers’ quarters 366, 1078 for paying claims for damages, target practice in 367, 1079 for care of insane Filipino soldiers at asylums in 368, 1080 for contingencies, Engineer Department, Army 369, 1081 for seacoast batteries 390 for preservation, repair, etc., torpedo structures 390, 887 for supplies, etc., electric plants, seacoast fortifications 391, 889 for submarine mine structures, etc 890 for erecting, etc., high power radio station in 408, 946 for relief, etc., shipwrecked American seamen in 452, 1125 for preservation, repair, etc., fortifications 632, 889 Antitrust Act provisions not applicable to 730 articles from United States admitted free into, if no customs drawback has been allowed 192 direct shipment required 192 in bond through country contiguous to United States permitted 193 repacking of damaged, etc., articles allowed 1932338 articles imported from, subject to internal revenue tax in United States 193 exempt from Philippine internal revenue taxes 193 articles going from United States to, subject to insular internal revenue tax 193 exempt from United States internal revenue tax 193 shipments from other countries to pay insular customs duties and internal taxes 193 banks in, not subject to Federal Reserve Act 271, 692 benefits of Volunteer Soldiers’ Home extended to soldiers serving in 853 imports from abroad into, not subject to Tariff of 1913 114 imports from, subject to customs duties 192 exceptions; native or American products or manufactures 192 articles containing not more than twenty per cent of foreign materials 192 if no customs drawback has been allowed thereon 192 income tax provisions extended to 180 administration and collection by insular officers 180 jurisdiction of courts of first instance 180 salaries of officials not excluded from 180 increase of pay for clerks and messengers at Army headquarters, etc 355, 1067 pay of Filipinos as clerks, rated 355, 1067 internal revenue drawback, provisions, extended to shipments to 1189 internal revenue taxes to be paid into insular treasury 193 export taxes in, repealed 193 internal revenue taxes imposed by legislature legalized 1143 opium, etc., special tax provisions in 787 tour of service for Army in, limited to two years 1078 *Philippine Scouts,* appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 359, 1071 for pay of enlisted men; longevity 359, 1071 *Philipps, William H.,* pension 1598 *Phillips, Absalom T.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 963 *Phillips, Austin,* pension increased 1334 *Phillips, Carrie (widow),* pension 1320 *Phillips, Hannah (widow),* pension 1385 *Phillips, Ivory,* pension increased 1242 *Phillips, John,* pension increased 1347 *Phillips, Joseph P.,* pension increased 1292 *Phillips, Martha Jane B. (widow),* pension increased 1342 *Phillips, Mary T. (widow),* pension increased 1563 *Phillips, Minerva (daughter),* pension 1262 *Phillips, Paul, alias Dundan Dunbar,* pension increased 1514 *Phillip’s Sons, William,* deficiency appropriation for payment to 316 *Phillips, Susan A. (widow),* pension 1552 *Philosophical Apparatus, etc.,* on free list, for colleges, etc., not for sale, etc 161 for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale 165 *Philosophical Societies, etc.,* on free list, apparatus, etc., for 161 books, etc., for; limit 155 *Philpot, Caroline (widow),* pension 1441 *Phinney, Edwin A.,* pension increased 1506 *Phoenix, Ariz.,* appropriation for Indian school 84, 587 connecting sewer system of 84, 587 terms of court at 203 *Phoenixville, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 613 *Phonographs,* duty on 151 *Phonographs, etc.* (*see* Mechanical Musical Reproductions). *Phosphate Lands* (*see* Mineral Lands, Nonmetallic). *Phosphate of Soda,* duty on 119 *Phosphate Rock,* locations of, under placer mining laws, validated 792 *Phosphates,* on free list, crude 161 *Phosphoric Add,* on free list 152 *Phosphorus,* on free list 161 *Phosphorus Matches, White,* importation of foreign made, prohibited 148 *Photo-Engraved Plates,* duty on 127 *Photogelatin Process Prints,* duty on, of United States views, etc 146 *Photographic Cameras,* duty on, and parts thereof, not specially provided for 151 *Photographic Dry Plates or Films,* duty on, not specially provided for 151 on free list, American, exposed abroad 154 *Photographic Films,* duty on, negative 151 positive 151 on free list, not exposed, etc 161 *Photographic Lenses,* duty on 123 *Photographic Paper,* duty on 145 *Photographic Pictures,* on free list, for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale 165 *Photographs,* duty on 146 albums 146 on free list, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 155 for the United States or Library of Congress 155 printed more than 20 years 155 *Photogravure Plates,* duty on 127 *Phthalic Add,* on free list 152 *Physical Constants, etc.,* appropriation for operating testing machines, to determine 503, 10442339 *Physical Hydrography,* appropriation for continuing researches in 59, 659, 872 *Physical Valuation of Railroads, etc.,* appropriation for expenses of ascertaining 627, 840 for expenses of, first half of July, 1914 774 second half 775 deficiency appropriation for expenses of ascertaining 212, 379, 1140 restriction on pay of employees, etc 212 statement of all employments for, to be submitted 1140 *Phytopathology, International Commission of,* acceptance of invitation to participate in, authorized 768 *Pianoforte Actions,* duty on, or parts thereof 151 *Pianoforte, and Piano-Action, Leathers,* duty on 150 *Piatt, La Fayette,* pension increased 1263 *Pickell, Chancy,* pension increased 1321 *Pickens, Etta F. (daughter),* pension 1385 *Picker ell, Charles H.,* pension increased 1331 *Picker ill, William,* pension increased 1562 *Pickering, Jeremiah W.,* pension increased 1498 *Pickets,* on free list, wood 164 *Pickle, Henry (son),* pension 1334 *Pickles,* duty on, including nuts, etc., not specially provided for 133 *Pictorial Paintings on Glass,* on free list, for presentation to institutions, etc 165 *Pictures* (*see also* Works of Art), duty on, lithographically printed 145 *Pierce, Albinia J. (widow),* pension increased 1404 *Pierce, Jennings J.,* pension increased 1573 *Pierce, Juliette (widow),* pension 1527 *Pierce, Lewis H.,* pension increased 1489 *Pierce, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1428 *Pierre, S. Dak.,* appropriation for Indian school 98, 602 *Pierront, Caroline,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 973 *Piety, Minnie A. (widow),* pension increased 1243 *Pigman, Benjamin,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 965 *Pigments,* duty on, containing lead, not specially provided for 118 containing zinc 119 not specially provided for 119 *Pigs,* duty on, lead 129 nickel 129 zinc 130 on free list, copper, unmanufactured 156 iron 158 *Pigskins,* on free list, gloves 157 *Pike County, Ky.,* bridge authorized across Tug Fork, Big Sandy River in 308 *Pike County, W. Va.,* may bridge Tug Fork of Big Sandy River at Williamson 581 *Pike, Fannie (widow),* pension increased 1394 *Pike National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 lands in Colorado added to 705, 1194 *Pile Fabrics,* duty on, Angora goat hair, etc 143 cotton, etc 139 flax, etc 141 silk 143 woolen 142 *Pill Tiles,* duty on 120 *Pillow Shams,* duty on, cotton, etc., made on Nottingham lace machines 140 *Pillowcases,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 *Pills,* duty on medicinal, etc., drugs in 115 *Pilot Boats,* crew space requirements not applicable to 1165 *Pilot Charts, Navy,* appropriation for preparing 485, 1026 for North Pacific Monthly 485 *Pilot, Edward,* pension increased 1539 *Pima Indians,* appropriation for irrigation system, Gila River Reservation, Ariz 84, 587 deficiency appropriation for irrigation system, Gila River Reservation, Ariz 1157, 1160 *Pimento,* duty on 135 *Pimento Wood,* on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 164 *Pinckley, Mary F. (widow),* pension increased 1556 *Pine Bluff, Ark., First Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 965 *Pine Bluff, Ark., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 965 *Pine Ridge Agency, S. Dak.,* appropriation for employees’ quarters 78 for repair, etc., of buildings 79 *Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, S. Dak.,* time extended for paying installments by settlers on ceded lands of, Bennett County 383 period restricted 384 interest; patents withheld until final payment 384 forfeiture of entry on failure to make payments 384 *Pine Ridge Indians, S. Dak.,* payment of benefits to, approved 99 *Pineapples,* duty on 134 preserved in their own juice 134 *Piney Branch Parkway, D. C.,* appropriation for care and improvement of 531, 9072340 *Pingry, William R.,* pension, increased 1505 *Pinkerton, William W.,* pension increased 1274 *Pins,* duty on, hair, safety, at, etc 129 *Pinson, Elijah,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 967 *Pipes,* duty on, cast-iron 126 copper 128 lead 129 tobacco, clay 151 other 151 welded, seamed, or jointed, iron or steel 126 *Pipes, Samuel H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Pipestone, Minn.,* appropriation for Indian school 88, 590 *Pippin, America (widow),* pension 1378 *Piqua, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 12, 613 *Piscataway Creek, Md.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *Pistakee Lake,* bridge authorized across, in Lake County, Ill 765 *Pistols,* duty on 127 *Pitch,* on free list, Burgundy 156 coal tar, wood tar, etc 156 wood 163 *Pitch Pipes,* duty on 151 *Pitts, Maria E. (widow),* pension increased 1533 *Pittsburg County, Okla.,* sale of lands in, to Oklahoma, for military purposes, authorized; conditions 597 *Pittsburg, Okla.,* condemned cannon granted to 1199, 1204 *Pittsburg, Tex.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Pittsburgh, Pa.,* appropriation for Mines Bureau laboratories 613, 827 for power, etc., for Bureau of Mines testing plant 646 for equipping, etc., mining experiment station 858 acceptance of contributions of State, etc., for Mines Bureau laboratories, authorized 251 bridge authorized across back channel of Ohio River at 810 terms of court at 385, 713 *Pittston, Pa.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Pitzer, Lavan,* pension increased 1289 *Pixley, Henry 0.,* pension increased 1367 *Placards,* duty on, lithographically printed 145 *Plainfield, N. J.,* appropriation for public building 12, 827 *Plains Masonic Lodge, East Baton Rouge Parish, La.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 973 *Plains, Va., Episcopal Church, The,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Plaisted, George W.,* pension increased 1285 *Plaits,* duty on, straw, etc., for hats, etc 147 *Plank, George W.,* pension increased 1553 *Planks,* duty on, sawed cabinet wood 130 on free list, sawed 164 *Plant, Armor* (*see* Armor Plant, Naval). *Plant Diseases and Insect Pests,* appropriation for maintaining quarantine districts for 420, 1113 provisions for terminal inspection by States 1113 list of plants, etc., subject to 1113 mail packages to be forwarded to State official by postmaster 1113 return if free or disinfected 1113 disposal if infected 1113 mailing plant packages not plainly marked unlawful 1113 penalty for failure 1113 *Plant Industry Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for chief of bureau, clerks, gardeners, etc 420, 1091 for general expenses and investigations 421, 1091 limit on buildings 421, 1091 for investigating plant, fruit, and tree diseases 421, 1092 for investigating, etc., cotton, truck, etc., crop plants 421, 1092 for physiology of crop plants, etc 421, 1092 for soil bacteriology and plant-nutrition investigations 421, 1092 cultures for legumes 1092 publication of tests, etc 1092 for soil fertility investigations; adapting crops from tropical regions, etc 1092 for drug, spices, etc., investigations 421, 1092 for crop technology and fiber plant investigations 421, 1092 for grading, baling, etc., cotton, investigations 421 furnishing official standard grades, etc. 422 tests of qualities of standard grades of cotton, etc 422 for investigating handling, grading, etc., of grain 422, 1092 for biophysical examinations, etc 422, 1092 for testing commercial seeds, etc 422, 1092 for improving cereal, tobacco, etc., production 422, 1092 corn improvement and production 422, 1093 tobacco production, etc 1093 for breeding fibrous plants for paper making 422, 1093 for drought resistant, etc., crops 422, 1093 for sugar producing plants 422, 1093 investigating production of cane sirup, by-products, etc 422, 1093 for economic botany, improving grazing lands, etc 422, 1093 for farm management and practice, investigations 422 cacti, etc., for stock food 422 for farmers’ cooperative demonstration work, outside of cotton belt 422 for farmers’ cooperative demonstrations and meeting ravages of cotton-boll weevil 422 outside contributions forbidden 4222341 appropriation for dry-land, etc., farming experiments 423, 1093 for study of “logged off” lands 423 for utilizing reclaimed lands in connection with, western irrigation agriculture 423, 1093 for pomological investigations, harvesting, etc 423, 1093 for experimental gardens and grounds 423, 1093 for investigating producing, marketing, etc., truck crops, potatoes, etc 423, 1093 for farm, Arlington, Va 423, 1093 for foreign seed and plant introduction, experiments, etc 423, 1093 for purchase, etc., new seeds, and investigation of forage crops; cacti, etc 423, 1093 eradicating weeds 1093 drought resistant field seeds 1094 for administrative expenses 423, 1094 for seed purchase and distribution 423, 1094 for rent 437 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 231, 232, 332, 578, 580, 1158 for seeds, etc., distribution 232, 332, 1158, 1160 for purchase, etc., valuable seeds 578 for investigating, etc., citrus canker 797 *Plant Quarantine,* appropriation for enforcement of 440, 1113 *Planters,* on free list 152 *Plants,* duty on, greenhouse 133 nursery or greenhouse stock 133 on free list, for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 161 *Plants, etc., Agricultural,* appropriation for investigating diseases of 421, 1092 pathological collections 421, 1092 for nutrition, etc., investigations 1092 testing, etc., cultures for inoculating legumes 1092 for investigating improvement, etc., wild plants 1093 *Plants, Seeds, etc.,* carried at parcel post rates 304, 346 third class, if eight ounces or less 304, 346 *Plaques,* duty on, china, not decorated 121 decorated, etc 121 earthenware 120 *Plaster of Paris,* duty on manufactures of, not specially provided for 151 *Plaster Rock,* duty on 120 *Plasters, Healing or Curative,* duty on 118 *Plate Glass,* duty on 122 polished 122 silvered 122 *Plate Glass Insurance,* stamp tax on policies of 762 *Plate Iron,* duty on, boiler or other 124 *Plates,* duty on, aluminum 128 cast-iron 126 cast-steel 124 duty on, copper, rolled 128 dog and goat skins 148 electrotype 127 halftone 127 iron or steel, for producing designs, etc., on glass 127 galvanized or coated 124 with other metal imposed 124 lithographic, of stone, etc., engraved, etc 127 metal, engraved for printing 127 nickel 129 of other materials, engraved for printing 127 photoengraved 127 photographic dry, not specially provided for 151 photogravure 127 steel-engraved for printing 127 steel, not containing alloys 124 stereotype 127 on free list, copper, unmanufactured 156 glass, rough-cut, for optical instruments 157 photographic, of American manufacture, exposed abroad 154 platinum 161 steel, for engraving forms for bonds, etc 162 *Platinum,* duty on, articles, not specially provided for 130 on free list, combinations of iridium, etc., with 158 ore 160 unmanufactured, or in ingots, etc 161 *Plato, Florence B. (widow),* pension increased 1430 *Platt National Park, Okla.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 649, 863 deficiency appropriation for maintenance, etc 218 *Platt-burg, N. Y.,* appropriation for memorial of Macdonough’s victory on Lake Champlain 669 *Playgrounds, D. C.,* appropriation for equipment, etc.; all from District revenues 529, 905 for swimming pools expenses, Rosedale and Howard grounds 530 for swimming pools, etc., Georgetown grounds 905 deficiency appropriation for maintenance, etc 1141 regulations for, to be made by Commissioners 905 *Playgrounds, Public,* tracts reserved in reclamation projects for 727 *Playing Cards,* duty on 146 *Plaza Awards, Extension of Capitol Grounds, D. C.,* commission authorized to complete acquisition of designated lands 781 power to purchase; maximum price 781 allowance for Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, etc., property, limited 781 approval of the President necessary 786 payment on transfer of title; funds available 781 purchases deemed separate transactions 782 persons ineligible as commissioners 782 oath required stating freedom of commissioners from specified disqualifications 782 compensation of commissioners; clerk and stenographer 782 conflicting laws repealed 7822342 *Pleasant Hill Baptist Church of Lonoke County, Ark.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 965 *Pleasant Hill, Mo., Christian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Pletz, Andrew,* pension increased 1335 *Pleuropneumonia, etc., Animal,* appropriation for preventing spread of, from one State to another 419, 1090 *Pliers, etc.,* duty on 130 *Plows,* on free list 152 *Plum, Saint Julien,* duty on stock, etc., of 133 *Plumas National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Plumbago,* on free list 161 *Plumbers’ Knives,* duty on 127 *Plumbing Inspection, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries, division of 518, 895 for motor cycles 518, 895 *Plumes,* aigrettes, etc., prohibited; exceptions 148 *Plummer, James W.,* pension increased 1292 *Plums,* duty on, Myrobolan seedlings 133 green or ripe 134 dried, etc 134 *Plunkett, Edward,* pension 1442 *Plush,* duty on, cotton ribbons 139 hatters’ 152 *Plushes,* duty on, angora goat hair, etc 143 cotton, etc 139 silk 143 woolen 142 *Plymouth, Ind.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1206 *Plymouth, Mass.,* appropriation for public building 12, 613 *Pneumatic Tubes,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., appraisers’ stores and customhouse, New York City 16, 616, 830 *Pneumatic Tubes, Postal Service,* appropriation for transmission of mail by 300 joint commission on feasibility of purchase, etc., continued 300 steam to operate, furnished from appropriations for public buildings; payment for 22, 619, 833 *Pocatello, Idaho,* appropriation for public building 12 *Pocatello National Forest, Idaho and Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428 *Pocketbooks,* duty on, leather 150 *Pocketknives,* duty on 126 *Poe, Alicen W.,* pension increased 1580 *Poe, Amos,* pension increased 1555, 1578 *Poinsett County, Ark.,* may bridge Little River, Lepanto 206 *Point Arena Lighthouse, Cal.,* deficiency appropriation for completion of road to 225 *Point Isabel, Tex.,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made for intracoastal waterway from Arroyo Colorado to 1059 *Point Judith Pond, R. I.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, to Wakefield 1056 *Point Judith, R. I.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor of refuge 37 *Point Lookout, Md.,* appropriation for care of Confederate cemetery 32, 631, 848 *Point Lookout, Mich.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1060 *Point of Rocks, Md., Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 975 *Point Pleasant, W. Va.,* appropriation for public building 12 *Point Pleasant, W. Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Point Vincente, Cal.,* light and fog signal station authorized at 927 *Points,* duty on, steel, lathed, machined, etc 127 *Points, Charles W.,* pension increased 1285 *Poisonous Foods, Drugs, etc.,* appropriation for expenses preventing sale, etc., of 431, 1102 *Poisonous Plant,* appropriation for physiological and fermentation investigations of 421, 1092 *Poisons, etc.,* regulations as to sale, etc., of, in consular districts in China 817 *Poker Chips,* duty on, ivory, bone, etc 147 *Poland, Alexander,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 989 *Poland, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 989 *Poles,* duty on, telegraph, etc 130 *Police Court, D. C.,* appropriations for salaries 541, 916 for expenses, witness fees, jurors, etc 541, 916 deficiency appropriation for witness fees 566 *Police, D. C.,* appropriation for major, officers, etc 537, 912 for aid to National Bureau of Criminal Identification 537, 912 for fuel, repairs, etc 537, 912 for contingent expenses 537, 912 detection of crime 538, 912 for car tickets for official use 538 for motor vehicles, maintenance 538, 912 for additional motor wagon 912 for reconstructing station cells 538 for motor for detective bureau 538 for house of detention 538, 912 for harbor patrol 538, 913 deficiency appropriation for motor vehicles 566, 1141 free transportation on street railways to members of, when on duty 900 promotion of Spencer Roberts in, authorized 14542343 *Policies, Insurance,* stamp tax on 762 *Polishing Cloths,* duty on, cotton 140 *Polishing Powders, etc.,* duty on, not specially provided for 115 *Polk, Allen J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 965 *Polk, Burns, sr.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 965 *Polk, Octavia R.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 984 *Polk, Robert R.,* pension increased 1405 *Pollard, Emanuel,* pension increased 1549 *Pollard, John,* pension increased 1265 *Pollard, Judson N.,* pension increased 1321 *Pollard, Margurite D. (widow),* pension increased 1426 *Pollock, Alice (widow),* pension increased 1574 *Pollock, Sophia M. (widow),* pension increased 1419 *Pollution of Navigable Streams and Lakes,* appropriation for investigating sanitation, sewage, and 25, 624, 837 *Polston, Andrew,* pension increased 1377 *Pomades,* duty on 118 stamp tax on 763 *Pomelos,* duty on 134 *Ponca Indian Reservation, Nebr.,* public roads allowed through 1188 notice to superintendent, etc 1188 *Ponca Indians, Nebr.,* appropriation for. repairing bridge across Niobrara River, for Santee and 91 *Ponca Indians, Okla, and Nebr.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 93, 596 *Pond, Elmer H.,* pension increased 1396 *Pond River, Ky.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1060 *Pond, Sarah M. (widow),* pension increased 1276 *Ponder, Daniel K.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 978 *Pontiac, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 13 deficiency appropriation for public building 577 *Pool Balls,* duty on, ivory, bone, etc 147 *Pool, Elmer B. (son),* pension 1479 *Pool, Schuyler C.,* pension 1270 *Poole, William D.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 974 *Poor, D. C.,* appropriation for relief of the 547, 921 for transportation of paupers 547, 921 *Poorhouse, D. C.* (*see* Home for Aged and Infirm, D. C.). *Poplar Bluff, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 13, 613 *Poplar, Mont.,* land in, granted to diocese of Montana 1256 *Poppy Seed,* duty on 133 oil raw, boiled, or oxidized 117 *Porcelain Ware,* duty on, not decorated, etc 121 decorated, etc 121 *Porcelain, Works in,* on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 166 *Porcupine Island, Me.,* appropriation for construction of breakwater from Mount Desert to 37 *Pork,* on free list, fresh 159 *Port Angeles City Dock Company,* payment to 1545 *Port Angeles, Wash.,* lease of land, Ediz Hook light station to; rent, etc 293 *Port Arthur Ship Canal, Tex.,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made for entrance into Sabine Lake 1059 *Port Bolivar, Tex.,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made of channel to 1059 *Port Clinton, Ohio,* preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1060 *Port Gamble, Wash.,* preliminary examination, etc., of harbor and entrance, to be made 1062 *Port Graham Coal Company,* deficiency appropriation for payment to 319 *Port Huron, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 827 condemned cannon granted to 1207 *Port Jervis, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 13, 613, 827 *Port O’Connor, Tex.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made for deep-water harbor 1059 *Port Orford, Oreg.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1061 *Port Royal Naval Disciplinary Barracks, S. C.,* appropriation for extension, etc 401 payment for ice-making, etc., plant, authorized 401 *Port Watsonville, Cal.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1061 *Porter,* duty on, imported 137 additional internal revenue tax on 745 *Porter Female Academy, Williamson County, Tenn.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Porter, Frances E. (widow),* pension increased 1429 *Porter, George L.,* pension 1599 *Porter, Harriet Pierson (widow),* pension increased 1446 *Porter, James M.,* deficiency appropriation for services 574 *Porter, Jane M. T. (widow),* pension increased 1411 *Porter, John J.,* pension increased 1276 *Porter, Nimrod,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 9842344 *Porter, William,* pension increased 1537 *Porterfield, George A.,* pension increased 1445 *Portfolios,* duty on, leather or parchment 150 *Portland Cement,* duty on, white, nonstaining 120 on free list 156 *Portland, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 13, 613, 827 *Portland, Me.,* appropriation for quarantine station 829 limit of cost increased for quarantine facilities at 312 preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1055 *Portland, Oreg.,* appropriation for moving weather ball from customhouse 12 for public building; changes authorized 827 for commissions to architects, public building at 831 deficiency appropriation for post office building; use extended 210 *Porto Rico,* appropriation for pay of Resident Commissioner from 458, 1001 for expenses 458, 1001 for Quarantine system expenses 24, 624, 837 for distinctive mail equipments for 304 for care of insane soldiers, Porto Rican Infantry, at asylums in 368, 1081 for agricultural experiment stations 438, 1109 for relief, etc., shipwrecked American seamen in 452, 1125 articles going from United States to, exempt from internal revenue taxes 193 cases in which appeals and writs of error allowed to Supreme Court from supreme court of 804 for review and determination by certiorari from Supreme Court 804 to circuit court of appeals 804 former provisions as to Supreme Court repealed 804 district court of, attached to first judicial circuit 803 drawback provisions extended to shipments to 1189 final decisions of district court, subject to review by circuit court of appeals 803 income tax provisions extended to 180 administration and collection by insular officials 180 salaries of officials not excluded from 180 jurisdiction of Supreme Court in direct appeals and writs of error from district courts, extended to 804 leaves of absence allowed Agricultural Department employees in 441 may construct two bridges across Arecibo River 309 opium, etc., special tax provisions in 787 proclamation conveying court rooms in San Juan to The People of 1998 *Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry,* appropriation for pay of officers; longevity 359, 1070 for pay of enlisted men; longevity 359, 1070 captains to be recommissioned as captains United States Infantry 1070 status; credit for former service, etc 1070 for care of insane soldiers 368, 1081 *Portsmouth, N. H.,* preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1055 *Portsmouth, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 13 *Portsmouth, Va., Sons of Temperance,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 993 *Portugal,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 agreement with, extending arbitration convention with 1851 treaty with, for advancement of general peace 1847 *Portz, Samuel H.,* pension 1447 *Posey, Thomas B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 971 *Post-Card Albums,* duty on 146 *Post Cards,* duty on 146 on free list, foreign government stamped 162 *Post Exchanges, Military,* appropriation for construction, maintenance, etc 1076 rental, etc., moving-picture outfits 1076 *Post Office Car Service,* appropriation for 300 *Post 0ffice Department,* appropriation for Postmaster General, clerks, etc 494, 1035 for engineers, watchmen, etc 494, 1035 for chief inspector, etc 494, 1036 for purchasing agent, clerks, etc 494, 1036 for attorneys, clerks, etc., Solicitor’s division 494, 1036 for care of new city post office, Washington, D.C 494, 1036 for First Assistant Postmaster General, clerks, etc 494, 1036 for superintendent, salaries, and allowances, etc 494, 1036 for superintendent of appointments, etc 495, 1036 for superintendent city delivery, etc 495, 1036 for Second Assistant Postmaster General, clerks, etc 495, 1036 for superintendent railway adjustments, etc 495, 1036 for superintendent foreign mails, etc 495, 1037 for superintendent miscellaneous transportation 495, 1037 for General Superintendent Railway-Mail Service, etc 495, 1037 for Third Assistant Postmaster General, clerks, etc 495, 1037 for superintendent division of stamps, etc 495, 1037 for superintendent division of finance 495, 1037 for superintendent division of classification, etc 495, 1037 for superintendent division of registered mails, etc 495, 1037 for superintendent division of money orders, etc 495, 1037 for Director postal savings system, assistants, clerks, etc 495, 1037 for Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, clerks, etc 495, 1037 for superintendent division of rural mails, etc 495, 10372345 appropriation for superintendent division of dead letters, etc 495, 1037 for superintendent division of supplies, etc 496, 1037 for superintendent division of equipment 1037 for contingent expenses 496, 1038 for rent 496, 1038 for Official Postal Guide 496, 1038 postal service appropriations not to be used for the Department 496, 1038 for Solicitor for the 497, 1038 for postal service 295 for printing and binding for 69, 672, 881 deficiency appropriation for postal service 222, 324, 573, 578, 796, 1150, 1158, 1161 for fitting up, etc., new post office, Washington, D. C.; removal of divisions, etc., from main building 324 for contingent, expenses 333, 796, 1150 for judgments, Court of Claims, under 576, 1154 for printing and binding 1154 acceptance of bequest of C. F. Macdonald 222 commission authorized to expend for improvement of money orders service 222 *Post Office Department Building, Old* (*see also* General Land Office Building), appropriation for general repairs 43 for new electric elevator 43 for repairing, plumbing, etc 44 for employees, care of, etc 488 *Post Office Inspectors,* appropriation for chief, clerks, etc., in Post Office Department 494, 1036 for salaries of 295 for per diem; allowances when temporarily absent from home, etc 295 for clerks, etc., division headquarters 295 for traveling expenses, etc 295 for livery hire 296 for expenses, division headquarters 296 for rewards, etc 296 for securing information, etc 296 deficiency appropriation for traveling expenses 333, 1159 allowance in case of injury, etc., while on duty 301 *Post Offices,* appropriation for postmasters 296 unusual sales of stamps, etc., not included in gross receipts as basis of pay 296 for assistant postmasters, first and second class offices 296 for clerks, etc., first and second class offices 296 promotions provided for 298 for mechanics, watchmen, etc 298 for clerks in charge of contract stations 298 for substitute clerks, etc 298 for temporary and auxiliary clerks 298 for separating mails, third and fourth class offices 298 for unusual conditions 298 for clerical services, third class offices; restrictions 298 allowance for assistant postmasters 299 for rent, light, and fuel, first, second, and third class offices; leases 299 limit third class offices 299 for miscellaneous items, first and second class offices 299 for mechanical and laborsaving devices 299 appropriation for city delivery 299 promotions 299 pay of substitutes rated; applicable to clerks or carriers 299 for experimental village delivery 299 for miscellaneous, except labor, etc 303 deficiency appropriation for temporary and auxiliary clerks 236, 324 for city delivery 236, 324, 1159 for fitting up, etc., Washington, D. C 324 for assistant postmasters and clerks 333, 1150, 1161 for rent, light, and fuel 333, 1159 for clerks 1159 for clerk hire third class offices 1159 allowance in case of injury, etc., to clerks, while on duty 301 money orders may be issued payable at any money order office 280 no additional pay for postal savings business 716 rooms for, to be assigned at military posts 629 steam to operate pneumatic tubes, to be furnished from appropriations for public buildings; payment for 22, 619, 833 *Post Roads,* joint committee on Federal aid to, continued 300 *Post Route, etc., Maps,* appropriation for expenses of preparing, etc.; sales 303 *Postage-Stamp Albums,* duty on 146 *Postage Stamps,* appropriation for manufacture, etc 302 *Postage Stamps, Foreign,* on free list 162 *Postal Cards,* appropriation for freight or expressage on 300 for manufacture 302 deficiency appropriation for manufacture 324, 333 for freight on, etc 333, 579, 796, 1150, 1161 *Postal Cars,* restriction on use of, unless sanitary and sound 300 *Postal Conventions,* parcel post, with French Guiana 1829 with Gibraltar 1877 with Greece 1744 with Guadeloupe 1633 with Liberia 1777 with Martinique 1623 with Bahamas 1867 with British Honduras 1892 *Postal Guide, Official.* appropriation for publication of 496, 1038 *Postal Savings System,* appropriation for Director, assistant, clerks, etc 405, 1037 for travel, etc., office of the Director 302 for general supplies, postage, etc 303 for clerks, etc., auditing accounts of 470, 1012 for clerks, etc., Treasurer’s Office 471, 1013 claims of postmasters for losses of funds, stamps, etc., from casualties to be adjusted and paid by Postmaster General 279 over $10,000 to be reported to Congress 279 time limit for presenting 279 mail matter to be transmitted free under penalty frank 716 report of free transmission not required 716 postmasters, etc., allowed no additional pay for business of 7162346 Office of Postmaster General 295 appropriation for rent, power, etc., repair shops, and Supplies Division 295 for post office inspectors 295 for per diem inspectors in the field 295 for clerks; traveling expenses 295 for livery hire 296 for expenses, division headquarters 296 for rewards, etc 296 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 296 Office of First Assistant Postmaster General 296 appropriation for postmasters 296 receipts from unusual sales of stamps, etc 296 for assistants, first and second class offices 296 for clerks, etc., first and second class offices 296 promotions provided for 298 for mechanics, watchmen, etc 298 for clerks in charge of contract stations 298 for substitute clerks 298 for temporary and auxiliary clerks 298 for separating mails, third and fourth class offices 298 for unusual conditions 298 for clerical services, third class offices 298 allowances for assistant postmasters 299 for rent, light, and fuel; terms; limit 299 for miscellaneous, first, and second class offices 299 for mechanical and laborsaving devices 299 for city delivery; carriers; promotions 299 substitutes, etc 299 new offices; carriers, etc 299 pay of substitutes rated 299 allowances, etc 299 Detroit River service 299 incidental expenses 299 special delivery 299 for experimental village delivery 299 for travel and miscellaneous 299 Office of Second Assistant Postmaster General 300 appropriation for transportation, star routes in Alaska 300 Alaska emergency service 300 for steamboat, etc., service 300 for mail messenger service 300 for pneumatic tubes, etc 300 joint postal committees and commissions continued 300 for wagon service 300 experimental combined wagon and city collection and delivery service 300 for railroad routes 300 bridge service, Saint Louis, Mo 300 special transfer and terminal service, Union Stations, East Saint Louis and Saint Louis 300 for freight on postal cards, etc 300 for post office car service 300 quality of cars required 300 for Railway Mail Service 300 disability allowance established 301 rent, etc., of terminal offices 301 for electric and cable car service 301 compensation; limit; interurban service 301 unusual conditions; use for wagon service permitted 302 for foreign mail transportation 302 appropriation for clerks on steamships 302 pier transfers, New York, San Francisco, Honolulu 302 contract mail transfers 302 for assistant superintendent, New York 302 for balances due foreign countries 302 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 302 Office of Third Assistant Postmaster General 302 appropriation for postage stamps 302 for stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers 302 for distribution, etc 302 for postal cards 302 for ship, steamboat, and way letters 302 for indemnity, lost registered matter 302 for indemnity, lost international registered articles 302 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 302 Postal Savings system 302 Office of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General 302 appropriation for stationery 302 for official and registry envelopes 302 for money order supplies 302 for supplies, registry, etc., service 302 for Postal Savings System supplies 303 for official envelopes agency 303 for city delivery supplies 303 for postmarking stamps, etc 303 for letter balances, etc 303 for wrapping paper, twine, etc 303 for facing slips, etc 303 for miscellaneous supplies 303 for rural delivery supplies 303 for expenses, shipment of supplies, etc 303 for intaglio seals, etc., foreign mails 303 for preparing, etc., post route maps; sales 303 for miscellaneous, first and second class offices 303 for canceling machines; rental and purchase 303 for mail bags, etc.; equipments, departments, Alaska, etc 304 for labor, bag repair shop 304 for mail locks and keys, etc 304 for labor, lock repair shop 304 for star routes, except Alaska 304 discontinued where served by rural delivery 304 new routes restricted 304 for Rural Delivery Service 304 substation clerks 304 pay of carriers increased 304 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 304 for supplying deficiencies, payable from the Treasury 304, 1227 seeds, plants, etc., to be carried at parcel-post rates 304 for expenses of examination, fourth class postmasters 466 for tabulating equipment, auditing accounts in office of Auditor 475 for the fiscal year 1916, under same conditions, etc., as Act for 1915 1227 for supplying deficiencies payable from the Treasury 1227 no duplication of any special payments, etc 1227 letter carriers whose salaries were reduced to be restored to former grade 1227 rural letter carriers’ pay readjusted 1227 extra allowance to carriers with motor vehicles 12272347 deficiency appropriation for expenses of examinations, fourth class postmasters 208 for indemnity, lost insured mail 222, 573 for parcel post expenses 222 for temporary and auxiliary clerks 236 for city delivery 236, 333, 1159 for clerk hire, first and second class offices 324 for horse hire, etc 324 for car fare and bicycle allowance 324 for substitute, etc., carriers, city delivery 324 for carriers, etc., new offices 324 for special delivery, fees 324, 333, 573, 578, 1151 for star routes 324, 333, 335, 579, 1150, 1158 for indemnity, lost registered mail 324, 333, 335, 573, 578, 1150, 1158 for rewards, etc 324, 333, 1150, 1159 for postal cards 324, 333 for mail bags, etc 324 for stationery 324 for steamboat routes 333, 1150 for messenger service 333, 579, 1150 for miscellaneous, first and second class offices 333, 335 for Railway Mail Service 333, 333, 579, 1159, 1161 for travel expenses, inspectors 333 for shipment of supplies 333, 335, 579, 1158, 1161 for freight on postal cards, empty mail bags, etc 333, 333, 579, 976, 1150, 1158, 1161 for rural delivery 333, 335, 578, 1158, 1161 for postmasters 333, 335, 573, 1159 for assistant postmasters and clerks 333, 333, 1150, 1161 for rent, light, and fuel 333, 1159, 1161 for electric and cable car service 335, 578, 1159 for wagon service 573, 1150 for railroad routes 573, 1158 for indemnity, lost insured and collect-on-delivery mail 573 for canceling machines 579 for H. T. Cottam and Company 579 for stationery 796 for city delivery supplies 796 for twine, etc 796, 1150 for facing slips, etc 797, 1150, 1159 for disability allowances to employees 1150 for indemnities, international registered mail 1158, 1161 for shipment of supplies 1158, 1161 for separating mails, third class offices 1159 for clerk hire, third class offices 1159 for inspectors 1159 for refund of amount for lost mail equipment, subsequently found 1159 claims of postmasters for losses of funds, stamps, etc., to be investigated 279 postal savings, deposit funds, etc., added 279 payment allowed 279 loss of remittances of funds in transit 279 postal savings funds added 279 credit in accounts allowed 279 for losses exceeding $10,000 to be reported to Congress 279 limited to losses accruing not prior to four years 279 to be presented within six months hereafter 279 money orders may be issued payable at any money order office 280 Official Register, Volume II, relating to, discontinued 224 plant packages, etc., subject to State inspection before delivery 1113 penalty for mailing if not marked, etc 1113 postal savings matter to be transmitted free under penalty frank 716 postmasters allowed no additional pay for postal savings business 716 seeds, cuttings, etc., carried at parcel post rates; minimum weight 304, 346 parcel post delivery may be fixed by Postmaster General 346 *Postmarking, etc., Stamps, Postal Service,* appropriation for 303 *Postmaster General,* appropriation for, clerks, etc 494, 1035 for chairman, board of inspection 1035 for chief inspector, etc 494, 1036 for purchasing agent, clerks, etc 494, 1036 for attorneys, etc., division of Solicitor 494, 1036 for employees, care of new city post office, Washington, D. C 494, 1036 for postal service under 295 for rent of buildings for repair shops, supplies division, etc 295 for power, light, etc 295 for inspectors, etc 295 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 296 plant packages, etc., mail delivery subject to rules made by 1113 time of delivery of fourth class mail packages may be fixed by 304, 346 to adjust postmasters’ claims for losses by casualties 279 postal savings funds, deposits for keys, etc., added 279 report losses exceeding $10,000 to Congress 279 to appoint commission on bequest of C. F. Macdonald 222 *Postmaster, House of Representatives,* appropriation for, assistant, money order clerk, messengers, etc 461, 1003 for horses and wagons 461, 1003 *Postmaster, Senate,* appropriation for 457, 999 *Postmasters,* appropriation for compensation 296 unusual sales of stamps, etc., not included in gross receipts 296 for assistant, first and second class offices 296 for assistant, third class offices 299 for examination of fourth class 466 deficiency appropriation for examinations of fourth class 208 for compensation 333, 335, 573, 1157 for assistant, and clerks 333, 1150 claims for losses from casualties to be investigated and paid by the Postmaster General 279 extended to postal savings moneys, deposits for keys, etc 279 over $10,000 to be reported to Congress 279 time limit 279 internal revenue stamps to be issued to, for sale; bond required 755 postal savings business to be transacted without additional pay to 716 *Posts,* duty on, iron or steel, parts, etc 123 paving 130 on free list, wood, rough hewn, etc 1642348 *Potash,* duty on, bicarbonate of, refined 119 bichromate and chromate of 119 chlorate of 119 permanganate of 119 prussiate of, red 119 yellow 119 nitrate of 119 on free list, carbonate of 161 chlorate of 161 crude, or black salts 161 cyanide of 161 hydrate of 161 muriate of 161 nitrate of, or saltpeter 161 sulphate of 161 *Potash Fertilizers,* appropriation for investigating source of supply of, within United States 432, 1103 *Potash Lands* (*see* Mineral Lands, Nonmetallic). *Potash Salts,* appropriation for geological researches to determine presence of 47, 646, 857 *Potassa,* duty on tartrate of soda and 114 *Potassium,* duty on, and alloys 128 *Potasium Iodide,* duty on 117 *Potatoes,* appropriation for control of diseases of 421, 1092 for study of producing, handling, etc 423, 1093 for inspection and quarantine of 440 regulations of movement of 440 for cooperating with States for inspection of, in quarantine districts 1114 duty on starch from 135 on free list, and dried, desiccated, etc., not specially provided for 161 countervailing duty from country imposing duties thereon 161 *Potomac Park, D. C.,* appropriation for care, etc 34, 634, 846 made part of park system under Chief of Engineers 634 for grading, etc., west of embankment 634, 846 lagoons, speedways, etc., restricted 34, 634 for road, etc., entire river front 34, 634, 846 for care, etc., east of embankment 34, 634, 846 for water mains in, east of embankment 634 for surveys, etc., for proposed parkway connecting Rock Creek Park and 829 *Potomac River,* requirement for lowering smokestacks for vessels passing Highway Bridge, etc 1053 *Pots,* duty on porous carbon, for electric batteries 121 *Pottawatomie County, Okla.,* appropriation for paying drainage assessments on certain Indian allotments in 553 *Pottawatomie Indians, Wis.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 102, 606 *Pottawatomie Indians, Wisconsin Band,* appropriation for purchasing lands for allotment to, residing in Wisconsin and Michigan 102, 607 *Potter, Gilbert W.,* pension increased 1587 *Potter, Isaac N.,* pension increased 1335 *Potter, Jennie C. (widow),* pension 1432 *Potter, John C., alias John L. Callahan,* pension increased 1553 *Pottery Paper,* duty on 145 *Pottery, Works in,* on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 166 *Potts, Joseph A.,* pension increased 1484 *Pottsville, Pa.,* condemned cannon granted to 1203 *Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 613, 827 for rent 827 *Poulsbo Bay, Wash.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1062 *Poultry,* duty on, dead, or prepared in any manner 135 live 135 *Poultry and Eggs,* appropriation for investigating, preparing for market, etc 431, 1102 experimental shipments 431, 1102 cooperation with other bureaus 1102 *Poultry Feeding and Breeding,* appropriation for experiments in 420, 1090 ostrich industry 420, 1090 *Powder, Army* (*see also* Ammunition), limitation on price of, other than small arms 392, 891 *Powder Cases,* duty on, jewelry 149 *Powder, Navy,* appropriation for purchase and manufacture of 399, 934 limitation on price for, other than small arms 399, 934 purchases of smokeless, subject to full operation of Indianhead plant 399, 934 *Powder Springs, Ga., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 967 *Powder Springs, Ga., Missionary Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 967 *Powell, Alexander,* pension increased 1349 *Powell, Amanda F. (widow),* pension increased 1525 *Powell, H. A.,* title to certain lands in Alabama quit-claimed to 1460 *Powell, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1358 *Powell National Forest, Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Powell, Thomas,* pension increased 1561 *Power, Anna L. (widow),* pension 1573 *Power-Boat Routes,* appropriation for mail transportation by 300 *Power, etc., Sites, Indian Reservations,* appropriation for investigations and surveys for 78, 582 *Power, James R.,* pension increased 1373 *Power Plants, Hydroelectric,* provisions for, in grant to San Francisco, Cal., for water uses 242 *Powers, Joseph A.,* payment to, for injuries 15472349 *Powers of Attorney,* stamp tax on, to vote at corporation election, etc 762 general 762 pension, back pay, etc., claims excepted 763 *Poynter, William L.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 969 *Pracht, Max, alias Maxwell Pratt,* pension increased 1432 *Prairie Dogs,* appropriation for devising methods for destroying 434, 1105 *Prairie Grove, Wash.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Daughters of the Confederacy 1203 *Prater, John,* pension 1360 *Pratt, Adelaide E. (widow),* pension increased 1559 *Pratt, David,* pension increased 1563 *Pratt, Kans.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Pratt, Morton A. (widow),* pension increased 1237 *Pray, James E. S.,* pension increased 1431 *Pray, Joseph S.,* pension increased 2143 *Prayer and Supplication, Day of,* proclamation designating Sunday, October 4, 1914, as a 2028 *Prayers by Chaplain, House of Representatives,* at session of Sixty-second Congress, ordered printed 1614 *Precious Metals,* appropriation for collecting statistics of 473, 1015 *Precious Stones,* duty on, cut, but not set 149 imitation, etc 149 jewelry set with 149 rough, uncut, etc 149 *Prehistoric Ruins, Colo.,* supervision of, outside of Mesa Verde Park, repealed 84 *Preliminary Injunctions,* provision for issuing, under Antitrust Act, etc 737 *Premer, Isaac,* pension increased 1588 *Preparations,* duty on spirituous 136 *Preparations, etc., Chemical and Medicinal,* duty on, containing alcohol 115 *Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Kentucky,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Prescott, Ariz.,* appropriation for public building 613 terms of court at 203 *Prescott, Franklin K,* pension increased 1407 *Prescott National Forest, Ariz.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *President of the Senate,* to appoint thirteen Senators to attend celebration of restoration of Congress Hall, Philadelphia 239 *President of the United States* (*see also* Proclamations), appropriation for compensation 464, 1007 for Secretary of, executive clerk, clerks, etc 464, 1007 appropriation for relief, etc., of American citizens in Mexico 346 for traveling expenses of 635, 847 for protecting person of 52, 652, 865 for Panama Canal construction, etc., under 674 for relief, etc., of American citizens in Europe, growing out of political disturbances there 776 additional 776 to use Army and Navy officers, vessels, supplies, etc 776 to charter, etc., vessels 776 for Division of Efficiency under, appointment, etc., of chief 1007 deficiency appropriation for administration of customs laws 231 action directing expenditures for relief of sufferers from floods, etc., 1913, ratified 215 authorized to accept invitation to exposition, at city of Panama, Panama 1127 International Commission of Phytopathology 768 International Conference on Education 236 International Sea Fisheries Exposition 778 Sixth International Congress of Chambers of Commerce, etc 773 Sixth International Dental Congress 774 authorized to appoint Advisory Committee for Aeronautics 930 agent for British-American pecuniary claims arbitration 449 commission on national aid for vocational education 768 commission to complete acquisition of lands for extension of Capitol grounds 781 approval of purchases, etc 781 delegates to Ninth Congress of World’s Purity Federation 782 delegates to World’s Purity Federation Congress 239 members of Federal Reserve Board 260 qualifications and tenure 260 governor and vice governor to be designated from 260 members of Federal Trade Commission 718 authorized to call Naval Militia to repel invasion, etc 284 authorize to detail Army officers for Panama-Pacific Exposition 1065 Lieutenant Frederick Mears, Army, for railroads in Alaska 772 authorized to invite Central and South American Governments to a conference of American financiers 1127 foreign Governments to International Congress of Americanists 772 International Congress on Education 1222 International Congress on Home Education 775 International Dry-Farming Congress 775 Star-Spangled Banner centennial celebration 773 members of Inter-parliamentary Union to nineteenth conference 450 authorized to locate, construct, and operate railroads in Alaska 305 authorized to make trade agreements with foreign nations to encourage export trade 1922350 designated promotions for services on Isthmian Canal Commission 1191 authorized to present gold medals to Senores Domicio da Gama, Romulo S. Naon, and Eduardo Suarez, for generous services as mediators in the controversy with Mexico 1228 authorized to restore within two years officers retired under Navy personnel Act, 1899, to active list 939 Constantine Marrast Perkins, colnel on active list, Marine Corps 939 authorized to use construction, etc., funds, for formal opening of Panama Canal 330 appointment of persons in military and naval service 330 additional salary allowed 330 land or naval forces to enforceneutrality and prevent shipment of supplies to vessels of belligerents 1226 battleships “Idaho” and “Mississippi,” may be sold by, conditions 415 details authorized for protecting persons of, and President-elect 23, 622, 836 efficiency records for appointments, promotions, etc., in foreign service to be reported to 806 employment of armed forces in Mexico by declared justified 770 joint meeting of the two Houses of Congress to receive communications from, ordered for April 8, 1913 1611 for June 23, 1913 1611 for August 27, 1913 1612 for December 2, 1913 1613 for January 20, 1914 1614 for March 4, 1914 1615 for April 20, 1914 1615 for September 4, 1914 1616 for December 8, 1914 1618 may appoint Joseph Eliot Austin, ensign, Navy 1185 Joseph. L. Donovan, captain of infantry 375 John W. Hyatt, second lieutenant, Army 511 Thomas Green Peyton, cadet in Military Academy 1230 may designate retired Engineer Corps officer to New Jersey and New York Harbor Commission 775 may direct clearance be withheld from vessel believed to be carrying supplies, etc., to vessel of belligerent 1226 Federal Trade Commission to investigate antitrust violations 721 may grant leave of absence to Engineer Cores officer for temporary service in China 772 two officers of the Navy for Brazil Naval War College 780 may promote and retire H. R. Drake as master signal electrician with full pay, etc 514 may provide method for opening to entry lands restroed from national forests, etc 113 may restore to active list First Lieutenant James P. Barney, cavalry, retired 512 may suspend citizenship requirement for watch officers of ships in foreign trade; conditions 699 official surveys inspection, etc., of foreign-built ships admitted to American registry; conditions 699 salary of present, excluded from income tax 168 to designate board for preparing, etc., Government exhibit at Panama-Pacific Exposition 76 National Exposition Commission 77 coal areas in Alaska, reserved from leases, etc 742 mining authorized under specified conditions 742 delegates to International Congress on Alcoholism 116 persons abroad to issue provisional certificates of registry to vessels bought by citizens 1193 two Public Health Service officers as representatives at Pan American Sanitary Conference 779 to detail from executive department two members of National Exposition Commission 668 one member to be appointed from civil life 668 to have prepared yearly amount of imports and exports of articles in tariff schedules 201 estimate of domestic production and consumption thereof 201 communication to Congress 201 to issue orders governing opium, etc, special tax in Canal Zone 787 proclamation requesting observance of second Sunday in May as Mother’s Day 770 to notify foreign Governments of termination of treaty agreements for arrest of deserting seamen, etc 1184 to open by proclamation lands in abandoned Fort Assinniboine Military Reservation, Mont 809 to suspend operation of war risk insurance Act, when necessity therefor ceases, etc 712 volunteer force to be raised, etc., by, in time of war, when authorized by Congress 347 issue of proclamation, etc 347 provisions for organizing, etc 347 officers to be appointed by 348 persons eligible; assignment, etc 348 *Presiding Officer of the Senate,* to appoint, three Senators on Joint Commission to investigate Indian affairs 81 *Presidio of San Francisco, Cal.,* appropriation for rostrum in national cemetery 364 for building for Government exhibit, Panama-Pacific Exposition in 667 use for military purposes after close of Exposition 667 jurisdiction ceded to California over part of, while used for Exposition 783 *Press Board, or Press Paper,* duty on 146 *Press Cloth,* duty on, camel’s hair, not specially provided for 142 hair 149 *Press Cloths, Camel’-Hair,* on free list, for oil mills, conditions 155 *Presses, Printing,* duty on 1302351 *Preston, John W.,* pension increased 1415 *Preston, William M.,* pension increased 1263 *Prestonsburg, Ky.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Prevatt, A. Fannie (widow),* pension increased 1271 *Pribilof Islands, Alaska,* appropriation for cold-storage plant 877 *Price Discrimination.* between purchasers which lessen competition, etc., unlawful 730 allowed for difference in grade, quantity, etc 730 to meet competition in communities 730 bona fide selection of customers not prevented 730 *Price, Frederick,* pension increased 1266 *Price, Harriet C. (widow),* pension increased 1318 *Price, Margaret (daughter),* pension 1353 *Price, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1239 *Price of Staples, World’s,* conference on steadying, to be requested of International Institute of Agriculture 779 *Price, Samuel R.,* pension increased 1595 *Price, Thomas J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to sole heir and legatee 977 *Priest, Clara Jane (daughter),* pension 1387 *Prime, Edward J.,* pension 1600 *Prince, Daniel,* pension increased 1408 *Princeton, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 613, 827 *Princeton, Ky., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Princeton, Mo.,* condemned cannon granted to 1201, 1208 *Princeton, N. J.,* bell of old S. S. “Princeton” presented to. 1221 *“Princeton” U. S. S.,* bell of old, presented to Princeton, N. J 1221 *Prine, Catherine E. (widow),* pension increased 1570 *Pringle, Hattie (widow),* pension 1370 *Pringnitz, Albert C.,* pension 1436 *Printed Matter,* duty on, not specially provided for 146 *Printing* (*see also* Public Printing and Binding), appropriation for, m the Department of State 445, 1119 *Printing and Stationery Division, Treasury Department,* appropriation for chief of division, etc 468, 1010 *Printing, Joint Committee on* (*see* Joint Committee on Printing). *Printing Paper,* duty on, valued above 2½ cents per pound 144 countervailing, if country impose export charges, etc 144 on free list, valued not over 2½ cents per pound 160 *Printing Presses,* duty on 130 *Printing, Public* (*see* Public Printing and and Binding). *Prints,* duty on, lithographic 145 on free list, lithographic, for educational institutions, etc.; limit 155 *Prioleau, Thomas G.,* payment to widow of 1296 *Prison Commission, International,* appropriation for annual contribution 447, 1121 *Prisoners, D. C.,* appropriation for payments to abandoned families of 543, 918 for support of jail, etc 543, 918 for transporting 544, 918 deficiency appropriation for abandoned families of 566 for support of jail 1142 *Prisoners, United States Courts,* appropriation for support of, etc 55, 655, 868 deficiency appropriation for support 222, 323, 572, 578, 1150, 1158 for inspection of prisons and, etc 572 *Prisons, United States* (*see also* Penitentiaries), appropriation for superintendent of 497, 1039 for inspection of, prisoners, and parole, etc 52, 652 for inspection of, and prisoners 865 *Pritchard, Charles L.,* credit in postal accounts 1592 *Priyor, Joshua,* pension increased 1481 *Prizes, etc.,* on free list, medals of gold, etc., received as 159 *Probation System, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 541, 915 *Probsfield, Randolph M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 975 *Probus, Ezekiel,* pension increased 1375 *Proceedings in Congress,* appropriation for reporting, House of Representatives 461, 1003 for reporting, Senate 458, 1000 deficiency appropriation for extra services reporting, House of Representatives 227, 327, 575, 1153 for extra services, reporting Senate 227, 327, 574, 1152 *Prock, Peter,* pension increased 1283 *Proclamations,* authorizing officials of Great Britain, Japan, and Russia to seize offenders of fur seal regulations on the high seas 1948 sale of undisposed of ceded lands, Lower Brule Indian Reservation, S. Dak 1956 convening extra session of Congress 1941 conveying court rooms in San Juan to The People of Porto Rico 1998 declaring copyright privileges for mechanical musical reproductions extended to Great Britain 2044 regulations for maintenance of neutrality of Panama, Canal Zone 2039 agreement with Panama annexed 2042 designating Sunday, October 4, 1914, as a day of prayer and supplication 2028 designating Thursday, November 27, 1913, as Thanksgiving Day 1965 Thursday, November 26, 1914, as Thanksgiving Day 20342352 diminishing area of Angeles National Forest, Cal 1948 Beaverhead National Forest, Mont 1942 Challis National Forest, Idaho 1944 Gunnison National Forest, Colo 1947 Kern National Forest, Cal 2043 Lemhi National Forest, Idaho 1945 Santa Barbara National Forest, Cal 1997 Sawtooth National Forest, Idaho 1946 Siskiyou National Forest, Oreg 1994 directing disposal of unsold ceded lands of Crow Indian Reservation, Mont 2029 observance of Mother’s Day, 1914 1996 modifying area of Carson National Forest, N. Mex 1989 Fillmore National Forest, Utah 1995 Fishlake National Forest, Utah 1951 Jemez National Forest, N. Mex 1954 Kaibab National Forest, Ariz 1941 La Sal National Forest, Utah and Colo 1992 Manti National Forest, Utah 1950 Salmon National Forest, Idaho 1943 opening to entry lands of Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, Nebr 1957 Fort Peck Indian Reservation, Mont 1952 excluded lands of Nebraska National Forest, Nebr 1957 prescribing regulations for protection of migratory birds 1960 rules for measuring vessels for Panama Canal 1968 reserving lands for protecting water supply of Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo 1987 on Laupahoehoe Point, Hawaii, for lighthouse purposes 1988 restoring to public domain lands reserved for Mission Indians in California but not used 1966 revising regulations for protection of migratory birds 2024, 2032 revoking prohibition against exporting arms, etc., to Mexico 1992 setting apart portion of Arthur County, Nebr., for seat of justice 1955 setting aside Cabrillo National Monument, Cal 1965 Papago Saguaro National Monument, Ariz 1991 warning against domestic violence in Colorado 1994 warning against violating neutrality in war between Austria-Hungary and Russia 2005 Austria-Hungary and Servia 1999 Belgium and Austria-Hungary 2025 Belgium and Germany 2015 France and Austria-Hungary 2011 Germany and France 1999 Germany and Great Britain 2002 Germany and Russia 1999 Great Britain and Austria-Hungary 2008 Great Britain and Turkey 2036 Japan and Austria-Hungary 2021 Japan and Germany 2018 warning unlawful assemblages in Arkansas to disperse 2035 *Proctor, Samuel K.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 989 *Projectiles, Army,* appropriation for modernizing, etc 389 *Projection Lenses,* duty on 123 *Promissory Notes,* stamp tax on; bank notes excepted 760 *Property of Carriers,* appropriation for expenses, determining valuation of, subject to interstate commerce regulation 627, 840 deficiency appropriation for determining physical valuation of 212, 379, 1140 *Property, Protection of Industrial,* international convention for the 1645 *Prospect, Tenn., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Prosser, Catherine (widow),* pension increased 1291 *Prosser, Ichabod S.,* pension increased 1381 *Prostitution, D. C.* (*see also* Houses of Lewdness, D. C.), provisions for abating, etc 280 *Protecting Public Lands,* appropriation for expenses, from fraudulent entries 45, 644, 855 deficiency appropriation for 230, 232 *Protection of Persons and Property,* treaty with Italy defining reciprocal, of citizens 1669 *Protests,* stamp tax on 763 *Providence Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for support of destitute patients in 38, 638, 849 for repairs, etc., contagious diseases wards 38 for isolating ward 540, 915 *Providence Methodist Episcopal Church, Suffolk, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Providence, R. I.,* appropriation for improvement of, river and harbor 36, 637 deficiency appropriation for quarantine service 379 granted immediate transportation entry privileges 453 *Providence River and Harbor, R. I.,* modification of improvement of; expenditures by State and city to be within three years 1050 *Provincetown, Mass.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Provisions, Army* (*see* Subsistence, Army). *Provisions, Marine Corps,* appropriation for 411, 949 deficiency appropriation for 1146 purchase of subsistence supplies, for sale to officers, etc., authorized 411, 949 *Provisions, Navy,* appropriation for 404, 943 deficiency appropriation for 331, 570, 1146, 1156, 1160 allowance of commutation, in accounts of Navy Nurse Corps 404 *Proxies,* stamp tax on 762 *Pruitt, Phoebe Ann (widow),* pension 1386 *Prune Juice, or Wine,* duty on 1372353 *Prunelles,* duty on 134 *Prunes,* duty on 134 *Pruning Knives,* duty on 126 *Prussian Blue,* duty on 118 *Prussic Acid,* on free list 152 *Pruyn, J. Deloss,* pension increased 1332 *Pryor, Washington,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 984 *Public Buildings,* appropriation for Abbeville, S. C 4 for Aberdeen, Wash 822 for Abilene, Kans 4 for Akron, Ohio 609 for Alameda, Cal 4 for Albany, Oreg 609, 822 for Albertville, Ala 609 for Albion, Mich 822 for Alexandria, La 822 rent 822 for Alliance, Nebr 822 for Alliance, Ohio 609, 822 for Amarillo, Tex 4, 609, 822 for Andalusia, Ala 609 for Anoko, Minn 822 for Ansonia, Conn 4, 609 for Antigo, Wis 822 for Ardmore, Okla 609, 822 for Arkadelphia, Ark 822 for Arkansas City, Kans 4, 609, 822 for Ashland, Ky 822 for Ashland, Ohio 609 for Athol, Mass 4 for Attalla, Ala 609 for Attleboro, Mass 822 for Auburn, N. Y 4 rent 4 for Augusta, Ga 4, 609, 823 for Aurora, Nebr 823 for Austin, Tex 4 for Bainbridge, Ga 4, 823 for Bakersfield, Cal 609, 823 for Baltimore, Md., immigrant station 823 for Bangor, Me 609, 823 for Bardstown, Ky 4, 609 for Barnesville, Ga 823 for Bartow, Fla 823 for Batavia, N. Y 609, 823 for Bath, N.Y 609 for Beardstown, Ill 609, 823 for Beaufort, S. C 609 for Bedford City, Va 5 for Bedford, Pa 609, 823 for Bellaire, Ohio 5, 609 for Bellefontaine, Ohio 5 for Bellingham, Wash 5 for Beloit, Kans 5, 609 for Belton, Tex 823 for Bennettsville, S. C 5, 609 for Bennington, Vt 5 for Berkeley, Cal 5, 609, 823 for Biddeford, Me 5 for Big Rapids, Mich 5, 609 for Billings, Mont 5 for Bismarck, N. Dak 5 for Blackwell, Okla 609, 823 for Bloomington, Ind 5 for Blue Island, Ill 5, 609 for Boise, Idaho, rent 823 for Bonham, Tex 5 for Boonville, Mo 5 for Boston, Mass., appraisers’ stores 823 customhouse 5, 609 for Bowling Green, Ohio 5 appropriation for Bozeman, Mont 5, 609, 823 for Brattleboro, Vt 823 for Brenham, Tex 610, 823 for Brigham City, Utah 5, 610 for Bristol, Pa 5 for Brookfield, Mo 5 for Brookings, S. Dak 5 for Brooklyn, N. Y., post office 610 for Brownwood, Tex 5 for Bryan, Tex 5, 610, 823 for Buffalo, N. Y 610 for Buffalo, Wyo 823 for Burlington, N. C 823 for Burlington, N.J 5, 610 for Butler, Pa 5 for Cadillac, Mich 5, 610, 823 for Cambridge, Ohio 6, 610 for Camden, Me 6, 610 for Camden, S. C 6, 610, 823 for Cameron, Tex 610 for Canton, Ill 6, 610, 823 for Canton, Miss 610, 823 for Canton, Ohio 6 available for enlargement, etc 209 for Caribou, Me 823 for Carnegie, Pa 610, 823 for Carrollton, Ga 6 for Cartersville, Ga 6, 610, 823 for Casper, Wyo 6 for Cedartown, Ga 6, 610 for Centralia, Mo 610 for Chadron, Nebr 823 for Chanute, Kans 610, 823 for Chariton, Iowa 610 for Charleroi, Pa 6 for Charles City, Iowa 823 for Charleston, W. Va., rent 610 for Charlotte, N. C., post office and courthouse 6 rent 6, 610, 823 for Chattanooga, Tenn 823 for Chicago, Ill., appraisers’ stores 7 for Chickasha, Okla 7, 610 for Chico, Cal 7, 610, 823 for Chillicothe, Mo 610, 823 for Clarksdale, Miss 7, 610 for Clarksville, Tex 7 for Cleveland, Ohio, mail chutes 714, 823 for Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 610, 823 for Coleman, Tex., site 610 for Collinsville, Ill 610, 823 for Columbia, S. C 823 for Concord, N. H 823 rent 7, 823 for Concordia, Kans 7 for Cookeville, Tenn 7, 610, 823 for Corpus Christi, Tex 7, 610, 823 for Corry, Pa 7, 610 for Cortland, N.Y 7, 610 for Covington, Tenn 7, 610, 824 for Covington, Va 7 for Crowley, La 7 for Cuero, Tex 7, 824 for Cullman, Ala 7 for Cynthiana, Ky 7, 610 for Danbury, Conn 824 for Danville, Ill 7 for Danville, Va 824 for Darlington, S. C 7 for Dayton, Ohio 7, 610 for De Soto, Mo 824 for Decatur, Ala 610 for Defiance, Ohio 7 for Delavan, Wis 8, 610, 8242354 appropriation for Del Rio, Tex 8 for Denison, Iowa 8 for Denver, Colo., post office 8, 824 for Detroit, Mich 824 for Dillon, S. C 610 for Douglas, Wyo 8 for Du Quoin, Ill 8, 611 for Duluth, Minn 610 for East Orange, N. J 824 for East Pittsburgh, Pa 824 for East Saint Louis, Ill 824 rent 824 for Edwardsville, Ill 8, 611 for El Reno, Okla 611, 824 for Elberton, Ga 8 for Elkins, W. Va 8 for Ellensburg, Wash 824 for Elwood, Ind 8 for Elyria, Ohio 824 for Ennis, Tex 611, 824 for Eufaula, Ala 8 for Eureka Springs, Ark 611, 824 for Evanston, Ill 8 for Evansville, Ind 824 rent 824 for Everett, Wash 824 for Excelsior Springs, Mo 8, 611, 824 for Fairbanks, Alaska 611 for Fairfield, Iowa 611 for Fairmont, W. Va 8 for Falls City, Nebr 824 for Falmouth, Ky 611 for Fargo, N. Dak 611 for Farmville, Va 611 for Fayette, Tenn 8, 611, 824 for Fitzgerald, Ga 611 for Florence, Ala 8 for Forsyth, Ga 1218 for Fort Atkinson, Wis 611, 824 for Fort Fairfield, Me 611 for Fort Madison, Iowa 8 for Fort Stanton, N. Mex., sanatorium 611 for Frankfort, Ind 8 for Franklin, La 8 for Front Royal, Va 611 for Fulton, Ky 611, 824 for Fulton, Mo 611, 824 for Fulton, N.Y 8, 611 for Gadsden, Ala 8 for Gaffney, S.C 8 for Galveston, Tex., courthouse 611 customhouse and post office 611 for Garden City, Kans 611, 824 for Gardiner, Me 611, 824 for Gary, Ind 8, 611, 824 for Gastonia, N. C 8, 611, 824 for Georgetown, Ky 8, 611, 824 for Gettysburg, Pa 8 for Glens Falls, N. Y 8, 611, 824 for Glenwood, Iowa 611 for Globe, Ariz 824 for Goldfield, Nev 824 for Goshen, Ind 8 for Gouverneur, N. Y 611, 824 for Grafton, W. Va 8 for Grand Junction, Colo 9 for Grand Rapids, Mich., rent 611 for Grass Valley, Cal 9, 824 for Greeley, Colo 9, 611, 824 for Greenfield, Mass 611, 824 for Greenville, N. C 9, 611 for Greenwich, Conn 824 for Grenada, Miss 611, 824 for Grinnell, Iowa 824 appropriation for Guthrie, Okla 9 for Hackensack, N. J 824 for Hagerstown, Md 824 rent 824 for Hampton, Va 9, 611, 824 for Hanford, Cal 9, 611, 824 for Hanover, Pa 9 for Harrisburg, Ill 9 for Harrisburg, Pa 9, 825 rent 9, 611, 825 for Hendersonville, N. C 9, 611 for Hickory, N. C 9, 611 for Hillsboro, Tex 9, 611 for Hilo, Hawaii 611, 825 for Hobart, Okla 611 for Holland, Mich 9, 611, 825 for Homestead, Pa 9 for Honey Grove, Tex 612 for Hopkinsville, Ky 9, 612 for Hornell, N.Y 825 for Humboldt, Tenn 825 for Huntingdon, Pa 9, 612, 825 for Huntington, Ind 825 for Huntington, W. Va 825 rent 825 for Huron, S. Dak 9 for Idaho Falls, Idaho 9, 612 for Indianapolis, Ind 612 for Iowa Falls, Iowa 9, 612 for Ishpeming, Mich 9, 612, 825 for Jackson, Ky 9, 612, 825 for Jasper, Ala 825 for Jellico, Tenn 612, 825 for Jennings, La 9, 612, 825 for Jersey City, N.J 9 for Johnstown, N.Y 9 for Johnstown, Pa 9 for Jonesboro, Ark 9 for Juneau, Alaska 9, 825 for Kalispell, Mont 825 for Kansas City, Mo 825 rent 825 for Kingfisher, Okla 10 for Kinston, N. C 825 for Kirksville, Mo 825 rent 825 for La Fayette, La 10, 612, 825 for La Junta, Colo 10, 612, 825 for La Salle, Ill 10, 825 for Lake City, Fla 612 for Lake City, Minn 10, 825 for Lamar, Mo 612 for Lancaster, Pa 612 for Lansing, Mich 10 rent 10 for Laporte, Ind 10 for Laurel, Miss 825 for Laurens, S.C 10 for Lawrenceburg, Ky 10 for Lawton, Okla 825 for Le Mars, Iowa 10 for Lebanon, Tenn 10, 612 for Lenoir, N. C 612 for Lewes, Del 10 for Lincoln, Nebr 825 rent 825 for Linton, Ind 825 for Little Falls, Minn 825 for Live Oak, Fla 10, 825 for Livingston, Mont 10 for Logan, Ohio 825 for Long Branch, N.J 10, 612 for Longview, Tex 10, 612, 825 for Lorain, Ohio 102355 appropriation for Lynchburg, Va 10, 825 rent 10 for McAlester, Okla 10 for McComb, Miss 826 for McCook, Nebr 11, 612 for McPherson, Kans 11, 612, 826 for Macomb, Ill 10, 612 for Madison, Wis 825 rent 825 for Mandan, N. Dak 10, 612, 826 for Mansfield, Ohio 10 for Maquoketa, Iowa 826 for Marion, Ky 612 for Marion, S. C 826 for Marlin, Tex 10 for Marshall, Mo 10 for Marshall, Tex 10, 612 for Martinsburg, W. Va 826 for Maryville, Mo 10 for Maryville, Tenn 826 for Mattoon, Ill 10 for Medford, Oreg 11, 612, 826 for Menomonie, Wis 11, 612 for Merrill, Wis 826 for Mexico, Mo 11 for Miami, Fla 11 for Middlesboro, Ky 612, 826 for Middletown, Conn 826 for Middletown, Ohio 826 for Miles City, Mont 612, 826 for Milford, Mass 612 for Millville, N.J 612, 826 for Milwaukee, Wis., appraisers stores 11, 826 for Minden, La 826 for Minneapolis, Minn., post office 11, 612 for Minot, N. Dak 11, 612, 826 for Mishawaka, Ind 11, 612 for Missoula, Mont 826 rent 826 for Moberly, Mo 826 rent 826 for Mobile, Ala 11, 612, 826 for Monongahela, Pa 612, 826 for Monroe, N. C 11, 346, 612 for Montclair, N.J 612 for Montevideo, Minn 826 for Moorhead, Minn 11, 612 for Morgantown, W. Va 11 for Morristown, N.J 11, 826 for Morristown, Tenn 11, 612 for Moultrie, Ga 612, 826 for Moundsville, W. Va 11, 612, 826 for Mount Carmel, Ill 612 for Mount Vernon, Ill 11, 612, 826 for Mount Vernon, N.Y 11, 826 for Muskegon, Mich 612, 826 rent 826 for Muskogee, Okla 11 for Nacogdoches, Tex 826 for Narragansett Pier, R. I 612, 826 for Nashville, Tenn 826 rent 826 for Naugatuck, Conn 826 for Navasota, Tex 826 for Neenah, Wis 826 for New Albany, Ind 11, 612 rent 613 for New Bedford, Mass 11 for New Braunfels, Tex 826 for New Haven, Conn 11, 613, 826 for New Orleans, La., customhouse 613, 826 post office, etc 11, 827 for New Rochelle, N. Y 12, 613, 827 appropriation for New York, N. Y., barge office annex and pier 12 post office 12, 613 for Newark, Ohio 826 for Newberry, S. C 11 for Newcastle, Ind 11, 613, 826 for Newport, Ark 11, 613 for Newport, R. I., additional site 613 post office and customhouse 827 rent 827 for North Attleboro, Mass 613, 827 for North Tonawanda, N.Y 12 for Norton, Va 613, 827 for Oakland, Cal 613, 827 for Oil City, Pa 12 for Oklahoma City, Okla 827 for Oldtown, Me 12 for Olympia, Wash 12, 613 for Oneonta, N.Y 12, 613 for Opelika, Ala 12, 827 for Orange, N.J 12, 613, 827 for Orangeburg, S. C 12 for Osage City, Kans 12, 613, 827 for Ottawa, Kans 12 for Owatonna, Minn 12, 613 for Oxford, N. C 12 for Palatka, Fla 613, 827 for Paragould, Ark 12 for Paris, Tex 12 for Park City, Utah 613 for Pasadena, Cal 12, 613 for Pendleten, Oreg 827 for Penn Yan, N. Y 12 for Pensacola, Fla 12, 827 rent 12 for Perry, Iowa 12, 613 for Petoskey, Mich 12 for Phoenixville, Pa 613 for Piqua, Ohio 12, 613 for Pittsburgh, Pa., Bureau of Mines 613, 827 for Plainfield, N.J 12, 827 for Plymouth, Mass 12, 613 for Pocatello, Idaho 12 for Point Pleasant, W. Va 12 for Pontiac, Ill 13 for Poplar Bluff, Mo 13, 613 for Port Huron, Mich 827 for Port Jervis, N.Y 13, 613, 827 for Portland, Ind 13, 613, 827 for Portland, Oreg 827 moving weather ball 13 for Portsmouth, Ohio 13 for Poughkeepsie, N. Y 613, 827 rent 827 for Prescott, Ariz 613 for Princeton, Ill 613, 827 for Pulaski, Tenn 13, 613, 827 for Punxsutawney, Pa 13 for Putnam, Conn 13, 613, 827 for Quitman, Ga 613, 827 for Raleigh, N. C 13 rent 13 for Rapid City, 8. Dak 13 for Reading, Pa 613, 827 rent 13, 827 for Red Oak, Iowa 13 for Redfield, 8. Dak 827 for Reidsville, N. C., rent 13 for Ridgway, Pa 827 for Riverside, Cal 13 for Robinson, Ill 613 for Rochelle, Ill 13 for Rochester, N. H 132356 appropriation for Rockville, Conn 827 for Rocky Mount, N. C 13, 613, 827 for Rolla, Mo 13 for Roseburg, Oreg 828 for Rossville, Ga 613 for Rumford, Me 828 for Rutherfordton, N. C 828 for Saint Louis, Mo., customhouse 13 post office 828 for Saint Petersburg, Fla 13, 828 for Salamanca, N. Y 828 for Salem, Ohio 13, 613 for Salem, Va 613 for Salina, Kans 613 for Salt Lake City, Utah 13 for San Diego, Cal 13 for San Francisco, Cal., sub treasury 13, 614 post office, etc 613 for San Luis Obispo, Cal 828 for Sandusky, Ohio 828 rent 828 for Santa Barbara, Cal 14, 614 for Saranac Lake, N. Y 828 for Savanna, Ill 828 for Schenectady, N.Y 14 for Searcy, Ark 14, 614 for Seymour, Conn 828 for Seymour, Ind 14, 614, 828 for Shelby, N. C 828 for Shelbyville, Ky 828 for Shelbyville, Tenn 14, 614, 828 for Sherman, Tex 614 for Sidney, Ohio 828 for Sioux City, Iowa 614 for Sistersville, W. Va 14, 614 for Smyrna, Del 14, 614, 828 for Somerset, Ky 14 for South Bethlehem, Pa 828 for South Chicago, Ill 14 for Sparta, Wis 14, 614, 828 for Springfield, Mo 14 rent 14 for Springfield, Tenn 14, 614 for Stamford, Conn 614, 828 for Stamford, Tex 828 for Steelton, Pa 14 for Steubenville, Ohio 14, 614, 828 for Sunbury, Pa 614, 828 for Sweetwater, Tex 614 for Sycamore, Ill 14, 614, 828 for Sylacauga, Ala 614 for Syracuse, N. Y 614, 828 for Talladega, Ala 14 for Tamaqua, Pa 828 for Tarboro, N. C 14, 614, 828 for Tarentum, Pa 828 for Taylorville, Ill 828 for The Dalles, Oreg 7, 614, 828 for Thomasville, Ga 614, 828 for Three Rivers, Mich 14, 614, 828 for Tiffin, Ohio 614, 828 for Tifton, Ga 14 for Titusville, Pa 828 for Toccoa, Ga 614 for Toledo, Ohio, rent 828 for Topeka, Kans., rent, etc 14 for Traverse City, Mich 14 for Tulsa, Okla 14, 828 for Tupelo, Miss 614, 828 for Union City, Tenn 14 for Union, S. C 14 for Union Springs, Ala 614 for Urbana, Ill 14, 614, 828 for Utica, N. Y 614, 828 appropriation for Utica, rent 828 for Uvalde, Tex 614, 828 for Valley City, N. Dak 828 for Valparaiso, Ind 828 for Van Wert, Ohio 829 for Vancouver, Wash 829 for Vernon, Tex 614 for Vicksburg, Miss 14 for Wahpeton, N. Dak 14, 614 for Walden, N. Y 614 for Walla Walla, Wash 15 for Waltham, Mass 15, 614, 829 for Washington, D. C., Bureau of Engraving and Printing 15 post office 15 Butler Building 614 office building for Interior Department 614, 829 National Archives Building 614 for Washington, Ga 829 for Washington, Ind 829 for Washington, Iowa 829 for Waterloo, N.Y 829 for Waterville, Me 15 for Waukegan, Ill 15 for Waukesha, Wis 15 for Waynesville, N. C 829 for Weatherford, Tex 15 for Webb City, Mo 614, 829 for Wellsburg, W. Va 614, 829 for Wenatchee, Wash 829 for West Point, Miss 15 for West Point, Va 615 for Westerly, R. 1 15 for Westfield, Mass 15 for Westplains, Mo 615 for Wilkesboro, N. C 15, 829 for Williamson, W. Va 829 for Williston, N. Dak 15, 615, 829 for Willow, Cal 829 for Wilmington, N. C 829 rent 829 for Wilson, N. C 829 for Winchester, Ky 829 rent 829 for Winchester, Tenn 615, 829 for Winfield, Kans 615, 829 for Winston-Salem, N. C 15 rent 15 for Wooster, Ohio 15 for Wytheville, Va 15, 829 for Xenia, Ohio 15, 615 for Yonkers, N. Y 615, 829 for Ypsilanti, Mich 615, 829 for construction, marine hospitals 17, 615 for construction, etc., quarantine stations 18, 615, 829 for repairs and preservation 15, 615, 830 restriction on use for personal services 15, 616, 830 for mechanical equipment for heating, hoisting, etc 16, 616, 830 for vaults and safes, etc 16, 616, 830 for general expenses, skilled employees, etc., Office of Supervising Architect 16, 616, 830 for additional pay to Supervising Architect 16, 616, 830 for superintendents, inspectors, etc., on buildings 17, 617, 831 for mechanical labor force 17, 617, 831 for contingent expenses, materials, etc 17, 617, 8312357 appropriation for contingent expenses; details of field force for temporary duty in Architect’s office 17 agents to select sites 617 for commissions to architects 17, 617, 831 for operating force; employees specified 21, 618, 832 for furniture and repairs 22, 618, 832 for operating supplies, fuel, lights, water, etc 22, 619, 832 use for temporary rented quarters 22 furnishing steam for postal pneumatictube service 22, 619, 833 for central heating and power plant for White House, designated departments, etc 25 limit of cost; contracts; location; technical services, etc 25 for addition to Government Printing Office plant, to furnish heat, light, etc., to new post office, Washington, D. C 71 for ground rent, Salamanca, N.Y 619, 833 deficiency appropriation for Albia, Iowa 559 for Aledo, Ill 559 for Altus, Okla 559 for Amherst, Mass 559 for Apalachicola, Fla 559 for Athens, Tenn 559 for Atlanta, Ga 210 for Austin, Minn 229 for Bad Axe, Mich 559 for Barbourville, Ky 559 for Batavia, Ill 560 for Beaver Dam, Wis 560 for Bellefourche, S. Dak 560 for Bemidji, Minn 560 for Benton Harbor, Mich 560 for Berwick, Pa 560 for Birmingham, Ala 314 for Branford, Conn 560 for Brinkley, Ark 560 for Bronx, N. Y 209 for Burlington, Wis 560 for Butler, Mo 560 for Caldwell, Idaho 560 for Calumet, Mich 560 for Cambridge, Md 560 for Canon City, Colo 560 for Canton, Ga 560 for Cape Charles, Va 560 for Carlinville, Ill 560 for Carroll, Iowa 560 for Carrollton, Ga 314 for Carrollton, Ill 560 for Caruthersville, Mo 560 for Cedar Falls, Iowa 560 for Central City, Ky 560 for Central City, Nebr 560 for Chamberlain, S. Dak 560 for Chandler, Okla 560 for Chapel Hill, N. C 560 for Charles Town, W. Va 560 for Charleston, Ill 560 for Charleston, W. Va., rent 209 for Cheboygan, Mich 560 for Cherokee, Iowa 560 for Cherryvale, Kans 560 for Chicago, Ill., post office 560 for Clinton, Ind 560 for Clinton, S. C 560 for Cohoes, N. Y 560 for Colfax, Wash 560 for Comanche, Tex 560 for Conway, Ark 560 deficiency appropriation for Corinth, Miss 209 for Coshocton, Ohio 560 for Crockett, Tex 560 for Dallas, Tex 314 for Dawson, Ga 561 for De Funiak Springs, Fla 561 for Decatur, Ind 561 for Delphos, Ohio 561 for Denton, Tex 561 for Des Moines, Iowa 561 for Detroit, Mich 314 for Donora, Pa 561 for Douglas, Ga 561 for Dublin, Ga 209 for Durant, Okla 561 for East Las Vegas, N. Mex 561 for Eatonton, Ga 561 for Edenton, N. C 561 for El Dorado, Ark 561 for Elberton, Ga 209 for Eldorado, Kans 561 for Elizabethton, Tenn 561 for Elizabethtown, Ky 561 for Elmira, N. Y 1155 for Eminence, Ky 561 for Eureka, Utah 561 for Fairfield, Iowa 561 for Fairmont, Minn 561 for Fallon, Nev 561 for Forrest City, Ark 561 for Forsyth, Ga 561 for Fort Plain, N. Y 561 for Franklin, N. H 561 for Franklin, Pa 561 for Franklin, Tenn 561 for Frederick, Okla 561 for Gadsden, Ala 209 for Gallatin, Tenn 561 for Gallipolis, Ohio 561 for Galveston, Tex., appraisers’ stores 209 quarantine station 209 for Geneseo, Ill 561 for Georgetown, Tex 314 for Gilmer, Tex 561 for Girard, Kans 561 for Glasgow, Ky 561 for Glenwood Springs, Colo 561 for Greenville, Ala 561 for Hanover, Pa 209 for Harrisburg, Pa., rent 210 for Harrisonville, Mo 561 for Harrodsburg, Ky 561 for Hastings, Mich 561 for Havana, Ill 561 for Highland, Ill 561 for Hodgenville, Ky 561 for Hollidaysburg, Pa 561 for Holly Springs, Miss 210 for Honolulu, Hawaii 210 for Hoopeston, Ill 561 for Houghton, Mich 561 for Huntingdon, Tenn 562 for Indiana, Pa 562 for Jerseyville, Ill 562 for Jonesboro, Ark 1155 for Keene, N. H 330 for Kendallville, Ind 562 for Kenton, Ohio 562 for Key West, Fla 562 for Kissimmee, Fla 562 for Lakeland, Fla 562 for Lancaster, S. C 562 for Lebanon, Ind 562 for Lebanon, Mo 5622358 deficiency appropriation for Leesburg, Va 562 for Lewistown, Pa 562 for Liberty, Mo 562 for Linton, Ind 562 for Lock Haven, Pa 562 for Long Island City, N. Y 562 for Lumberton, N. C 210 for Lynchburg, Va., rent 210 for McKees Rocks, Pa 562 for Madison, Ga 562 for Manassas, Va 562 for Marengo, Iowa 562 for Marianna, Ark 562 for Marianna, Fla 562 for Marion, Ill 562 for Martins Ferry, Ohio 562 for Memphis, Tenn 562 for Memphis, Tex 562 for Mendota, Ill 562 for Metropolis, Ill 562 for Midland, Mich 562 for Milbank, S. Dak 562 for Millersburg, Ohio 562 for Mineral Point, Wis 562 for Modesto, Cal 562 for Monessen, Pa 562 for Monroe, Ga 562 for Monte Vista, Colo 562 for Montrose, Colo 562 for Morgan City, La 562 for Mount Airy, N. C 562 for Mount Olive, N. C 562 for Mount Pleasant, Mich 562 for Mount Pleasant, Tex 563 for Mountain Grove, Mo 562 for Mystic, Conn 563 for Nampa, Idaho 563 for Napoleon, Ohio 563 for Nephi, Utah 563 for New Martinsville, W. Va 563 for New Philadelphia, Ohio 563 for New York, N. Y., barge office 314 courthouse and old post office 314 post office, new 314 for Newark, Del 563 for Newcastle, Wyo 563 for Newton, Iowa 563 for Noblesville, Ind 563 for Nogales, Ariz 563 for North Topeka, Kans 563 for North Vernon, Ind 563 for Oconto, Wis 563 for Oelwein, Iowa 563 for Olney, Ill 563 for Olyphant, Pa 563 for Orange, Tex 563 for Owego, N.Y 563 for Pasco, Wash 563 for Paxton, Ill 563 for Pittsburg, Tex 563 for Pittston, Pa 563 for Plymouth, Ind 563 for Pontiac, Mich 577 for Portland, Oreg 210 for Pratt, Kans 563 for Prestonburg, Ky 563 for Provincetown, Mass 563 for Raleigh, N. C 795 for Raton, N. Mex 563 for Red Bluff, Cal 563 for Rhinelander, Wis 563 for Ripon, Wis 563 for Rochester, Ind 563 for Rogers, Ark 563 deficiency appropriation for Rogersville, Tenn 563 for Russellville, Ark 563 for Saint Louis, Mo., post office 210 for Saint Peter, Minn 563 for Salem, Ind 563 for Salem, N.J 563 for San Juan, P. R 210 for San Luis Obispo, Cal 563 for San Pedro, Cal 564 for Sandersville, Ga 563 for Sanford, Fla 563 for Sayre, Pa 564 for Shawnee, Okla 564 for Shreveport, La., rent 210 for Sikeston, Mo 564 for South Framingham, Mass 564 for Southbridge, Mass 1140 for Springvalley, Ill 564 for State College, Pa 564 for Sterling, Colo 564 for Stuttgart, Ark 564 for Tampa Bay, Fla., quarantine station 210 for Taylor, Tex 314 for Thibodaux, La 564 for Thomasville, N. C 564 for Thomson, Ga 564 for Toledo, Ohio 314 for Tomah, Wis 564 for Tullahoma, Tenn 564 for Tyrone, Pa 564 for Unionville, Mo 564 for Valparaiso, Ind 564 for Vermilion, S. Dak 564 for Vernal, Utah 564 for Vineland, N.J 564 for Vinton, Iowa 564 for Warren, R. 1 564 for Warsaw, Ind 564 for Washington Courthouse, Ohio 564 for Washington, D. C., Bureau of Engraving and Printing 210 old building 379 for Washington, Mo 564 for Water Valley, Miss 564 for Waynesboro, Ga 564 for Waynesboro, Va 210 for Waynesburg, Pa 564 for West Point, Ga 564 for Wilmington, Ohio 564 for Winchester, Mass 564 for Winnemucca, Nev 564 for Woodstock, Va 564 for Woodward, Okla 564 for Wyandotte, Mich 564 for architectural designer, Office of Supervising Architect 210 for repairs and preservation 211, 229, 314, 330, 333, 577, 579, 1159 for altering Engraving and Printing Bureau old building for offices of Auditors 211 for special repairs, Treasury Building 211, 229 for agents to select, etc., sites for; compensation, etc 211 for assistant custodians and janitors 229, 330, 333, 577, 1155 for general inspector of supplies for 229 for furniture, etc 229, 333, 577, 1155, 1159 for fuel, lights, and water 229, 330, 333, 577, 1155 for general expenses 229, 231, 330, 577, 579, 1155, 1157 for mechanical equipment 229, 333, 579, 1155, 11592359 deficiency appropriation for Architectural Record Company 315 for vaults, safes, and locks 333, 1155 for heating apparatus for 333, 1159 construction of Boston, Mass., immigrant station transferred to Treasury Department 209 limit of cost increased, public building at Augusta, Ga 207 Baltimore, Md., immigrant station 513 Bangor, Me 683 Beloit, Kans 207 Cohoes, N. Y 1219 Elkins, W. Va 1218 Garden City, Kans 1212 Grand Junction, Colo 798 Harrisburg, Pa 386 La Junta, Colo 740 Mandan, N. Dak 513 Marlin, Tex 794 Memphis, Tenn 513 appropriation for 513 Milwaukee, Wis., appraisers’ stores 371 Newcastle, Ind 554 Osage City, Kans 378 Pendleton, Oreg 513 Pensacola, Fla 376 Saint Petersburg, Fla 811 Seymour, Ind 812 Shelbyville, Tenn 699 Smyrna, Del 512 Uvalde, Tex 1140 requirement for sites to face two streets may be waived in small cities, etc 565 Akron, Ohio, part of site deeded for street 1593 Binghamton, N. Y., acquiring site, etc., authorized 1189 sale of present building after occupancy of new one 1189 Denver, Colo., post office, use of appropriations for mailing devices 610 Gastonia, N. C., sale of portion of site 729 Hanover, Pa., enlarging site, etc 1163 Honolulu, Hawaii, sale of site, and construction on another authorized 892 limit of price; former appropriations available 892 Huntingdon, Tenn., street exposure modified 1163 Jersey City, N. J., sale of old post office and site authorized 811 Marshalltown, Iowa, part of site released 1244 Minneapolis, Minn., old post office named Federal office building and customhouse 1220 Newark, N. J., sale of present post office and courthouse authorized 109 use until new building completed 109 site and building from proceeds 109 technical, etc., services authorized 109 limit of cost, etc 110 New York City, appraisers’ stores, changes authorized in 210 assay office, construction of extension of Wall Street front of 740 Owego, N. Y., site requirements modified 555 Pittsburgh, Pa., acceptance of funds for Mines Bureau laboratories, authorized 251 Richmond, Va., acquisition of additional land for 686 Roseburg, Oreg., to accommodate post office and other governmental offices 958 Salisbury, Md., open space requirement reduced 378 Thomasville, Ga., site to be known as Roddenbery Park 582 Vineland, N. J., street exposure modified 1185 Wytheville, Va., changes authorized in 210 *Public Buildings and Grounds, D. C.,* appropriation for additional pay, officer in charge 358, 1069 for superintendent, clerks, etc 482, 1024 for foremen, gardeners, etc 482, 1024 for watchmen, etc 482, 1024 for watchman, Washington’s birthplace 483, 1024 for contingent expenses, uniforms, etc 483, 1024 amount from District revenues 483, 1024 for improvement and care of parks, etc 33, 633, 845 for Monument grounds, etc 33, 633, 845 spaces resulting from filling canals added to park systems; permits for official use 633 for Potomac Park 34, 634, 846 added to park system under Chief of Engineers 634 use for lagoons, speedways, etc., restricted 34, 634 for maintaining portions of parks for outdoor sports 846 for Meridian Hill Park, etc 634, 846 for trees, etc., Library grounds 34, 634, 846 grounds of Capitol, and Senate and House Buildings 34, 634, 846 for Executive Mansion grounds 34, 634, 846 for employing engineer, etc 34, 635, 846 for repairs, etc., Executive Mansion 35, 635, 847 for extraordinary repairs, etc 35 for fuel, greenhouses, etc 35, 635, 847 for travel expenses of President 35, 635, 847 for lighting Executive Mansion, etc 35, 635, 847 for lighting and heating for public grounds 35, 635, 847 for telegraph, Capitol, departments, etc 35, 635, 847 for Washington Monument 35, 635, 847 for repairs, building where Abraham Lincoln died 35, 635, 847 for maintenance, Wakefield, Va 35, 635, 847 for Grant Memorial 35, 635, 847 for unveiling statue of Commodore John ’ Barry 36 for Lincoln Memorial 36, 636, 847 for Arlington Memorial Amphitheater 636, 848 *Public Convenience Stations, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 530, 905 for remodeling station, Seventh Street and Pennsylvania Avenue 905 for new station, Fifteenth and H Streets NE 905 *Public Documents,* on free list, issued by foreign governments 155 *Public Domain* (*see* Public Lands). *Public Dues,* Federal reserve notes receivable for 265 *Public Health and Marine Hospital Service* (*see* Public Health Service). *Public Health, International Office of,* appropriations for annual quota 449, 1123 *Public Health Service,* appropriation for Surgeon General, clerks, etc 473, 10152360 appropriation for medical officers and pharmacists 23, 623, 836 for experts in mental disorders 23 for noncommissioned officers 24, 623, 837 for all other employees 24, 623, 837 for freight, transportation, etc 24, 623, 837 for fuel, lights, water, etc 24, 623, 837 for supplies, etc., depot 24, 623, 837 for Hygienic Laboratory 24, 624, 837 for maintenance of hospitals 24, 624, 837 admission of cases for study 24, 624, 837 for outside treatment, etc 24, 624, 837 treatment of officers, etc 24 for books, etc 24, 624, 837 for medical inspection of immigrants 24, 624, 837 for quarantine service 24, 624, 837 for prevention of epidemics 24, 624, 837 for field investigation of public health matters 25, 624, 837 for additional building, Hygienic Laboratory 25 for interstate quarantine service 25, 624, 837 for study of pellagra 838 deficiency appropriation for 229, 231, 579, 1155 for freight, etc 211 for fuel, light, and water 315 for maintenance of hospitals 315 for the study of pellagra 315 for prevention of epidemics 379, 796 for Providence, R. I., quarantine station 379 for quarantine service 577, 579, 1140 details authorized from, to extend medical, etc., aid to deep-sea fishing vessels 387 limit of cost increased for quarantine station, Portland, Me 312 officers on detail over three years with Isthmian Canal Commission may be advanced one grade 1191 pay accounts of division chiefs, Hygienic Laboratory, adjusted 565 regulations for fumigation of forecastles of merchant vessels to be issued by 1166 two officers of, to be designated for Pan American Sanitary Conference 779 appropriation for expenses 779 *Public Lands.* appropriation for Commissioner, assistant, clerks, etc 489, 1030 for surveyors general, clerks, etc 493, 1034 for registers and receivers 45, 643, 854 for contingent expenses 45, 643, 854 for depositing moneys 45, 643, 855 for expenses, timber depredations. 45, 644, 855 for protecting, from fraudulent entries 45, 644, 855 for swampland claims, etc 45, 644, 855 for protecting, etc., Oregon and California railroad lands 644, 855 for hearings in land entries 45, 644, 855 fees for depositions, rates established 855 for reproducing plats of surveys 45, 644, 855 for restoring lands in national forests 45, 644, 855 for opening Indian reservations; reimbursable 45, 644, 855 for examining California lieu land selections 46 for surveying 46, 645, 856 completing arrears of work in offices of surveyors general 856 for abandoned military reservations, etc.; Casa Grande 47, 645, 856 appropriation for surveying coal lands in Alaska 741 for exchanging lands with State of Washington 1113 deficiency appropriation for classification, etc., Northern Pacific grant 217, 571, 1148 for William T. Evans 217 for depositing moneys 230 for hearings in land entries 230, 232, 580, 1157 for protecting, etc 230, 232 for opening Indian reservations 230 for surveying 230, 232, 331, 334, 577, 631, 634, 1157, 1160 for contingent expenses 322, 334, 1157 for registers and receivers 331, 334 for reimbursing New Mexico 1148 for Oliver R. W. Robinson 1148 for William C. Perkins and Royston C. Durnford 1148 for surveyors general, etc 1157 added to Caribou National Forest, Idaho and Wyo 346 Pike National Forest, Colo 705, 1194 additional homestead entry granted John R. Norns 1309 agricultural entries allowed on reserved, etc., nonmetallic mineral lands 509 mining rights reserved 509 conditional patents to issue, etc 509 Alaska coal lands, surveys, leases, etc 741 Alaska railroad provisions 305 canceled homestead entry granted H. G. Arrington 1463 cash sales of vacant lands in Lyman County, S. Dak., allowed 1189 coal reserved lands, Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, N. Dak., opened to surface entries 681 conveyances by Central Pacific Railroad, of lands in Nevada, legalized 1198 desert land entries, pending claims allowed extension of time for final proof 1161 desert land entrymen in Grant and Franklin Counties, Wash., granted extension of time for final proofs 234 enlarged homestead provisions modified 956 extended to Kansas 953 to South Dakota 1163 entries by persons holding homestead title validated if original less than 160 acres 1162 entries on lands not designated, for; determination of 1162 entries confirmed, William P. Havenor 1309 entries for, under reclamation Act restricted 689 exchange authorized for lands added to Yosemite National Park, Cal 345 exchange of, with private owners for addition to Ochoco National Forest, Oreg 387 with Wyoming, extended 381 female citizen marrying alien entitled to title on completing entry 740 grant of, abandoned Fort Hays Reservation to Kansas, modified 710 Caddo County, Okla., for public uses 704 California in lieu of lands reconveyed 372 Denver, Colo., for public park; payment, etc 706 diocese of Montana 1256 Grand Junction, Colo., for water supply 960 Montrose, Colo., for public park; price 375 former grant repealed 3752361 grant of, Nevadaville, Colo., for water supply 813 San Francisco, water supply, etc., rights of way, etc 242 Susanville, Cal., for public uses 705 Victor E. Shaw, Imperial County, Cal., in lieu of lands relinquished 372 homestead entries; division of leaves of absence allowed entrymen 704 erroneously allowed for lands in Kiowa, etc., Indian Reservations, Okla., validated 1219 may be completed by, and patents issued to, deserted wives 766 of entry man and entry woman marrying, not impaired 312 on Wisconsin Central Railway lands in Nebraska, confirmed 813 reinstated, Thomas F. Howell 1453 validated, William H. Miller 1456 Charles A. Spotts 1476 homestead patent granted Eric J. Aanrud 1461 John Q. Adams 1296 Rachel E. Dangerfield Boast 1302 Louis Eder 1309 Charles L. Hill 1307 J. A. Matheny 1245 John Russell 1269 Hugh P. Strong 1245 George M. Van Leu van 1453 William. L. Wallis 1456 kaolin, etc., reserved lands in ceded Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak., opened to exploration and purchase; limitations, etc 792 land district created, Elko, Nev 203 method authorized for opening lands restored from national forests, etc 113 mining assessments for 1913 on Seward Peninsula, Alaska, remitted 235 oil and gas applications in withdrawn lands not finally determined may be worked under agreements for disposition of product 708 opened to entry, abandoned Fort Assinniboine Military Reservation, Mont 807 State agricultural, etc., school 808 excluded from Carson National Forest, N. Mex 1990 Fillmore National Forest, Utah 1996 Kern National Forest, Cal 2043 La Sal National Forest, Utah and Colo 1993 Nebraska National Forest, Nebr 1957 Santa Barbara National Forest, Cal 1997 Siskiyou National Forest, Oreg 1995 former Fort Bridger Military Reservation, Wyo 709 opened to homestead entry, lands of Fort Niobrara Military Reservation, Nebr 1957 Fort Peck Indian Reservation, Mont 1952 opened to homestead entry in Minnesota, reserved for reservoirs, etc., at headwaters of Mississippi River 683 patent issued to E. F. Anderson 1455 Walter Dean 1541 Arthur J. Floyd 1477 James Gunning 1304 C. F. Jackson 1455 Joe Joubert 1231 William G. Kerckhoff 1477 Judd McKelvey 1303 W. F. Nichols, legal heirs of 1590 patent issued to H. W. O’Melveny 1231 Ella O. Richardson 1303 George Richardson 1549 David Smith 1455 school district, No. 4, Chelan County, Wash 1478 Utah in exchange for segregated lands relinquished 1212 patents confirmed, Deborah A. and Mary J. Griffin 101 patents to transferees of town lots purchased at public sale 454 patents with reservation for coal, to be superseded by unrestricted ones, if land classified as noncoal 336 phosphate rock locations under placer mining laws, validated; restrictions 792 receiver at Springfield abolished; duties of register, etc 371 reclamation projects; entries allowed in lieu of former, abandoned as not irrigable 1215 reconveyance of lands, Devils Lake, N. Dak., authorized 1310 reservation of tracts for country parks, etc., in reclamation projects 727 reserved in Alaska for common schools, etc., when surveyed 1214 for water supply of Baker, Oreg., in Whitman National Forest 308 Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo 1987 Salt Lake City, Utah 714 sale of quarter section to San Diego, Cal., for public use 310 tracts to Lawton, Okla 293 Mandan Town and Country Club, N. Dak 1477 sale of undisposed of ceded lands, Lower Brule Indian Reservation, S. Dak., authorized 1956 second homestead and desert land entries allowed, when former lost, etc 712 surface rights of certain townsite titles in Montana validated 1162 survey, etc., Coconino County, Ariz., for town site, etc 558 timber patent to T. A. Roseberry 1453 time extended for entries of, under reclamation projects 686 for payments by settlers on ceded lands of Cheyenne River Indian Reservation, S. Dak 384 Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, N. Dak 383 Pine Ridge Indian Reservation, Bennett County, S. Dak 383 Rosebud Indian Reservation, Mellette and Washabaugh Counties, S. Dak 383 Standing Rock Indian Reservation, S. Dak. and N. Dak 384 title of United States to certain, in Mississippi relinquished 1375 unsold ceded lands of Crow Indian Reservation, Mont., to be disposed of 2029 withdrawn for Mission Indians, in California and not used, restored to public domain 1966 withdrawn for Rocky Mountain National Park, Colo 798 *Public Libraries,* on free list, books, etc., for; limit 155 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 1612362 *Public Library, D. C., Free, and Takoma Park Branch,* appropriation for salaries 521, 898 for substitutes 521, 898 for Sunday and holiday opening 521, 898 for books, fuel, etc 521, 898 for auxiliary boiler 521 *Public Moneys,* may be deposited in Federal reserve banks 265 *Public Moneys Division, Treasury Department,* appropriation for chief of division, etc 468, 1010 *Public Printer* (*see also* Government Printing Office), appropriation for, Deputy, clerks, etc 67, 670, 879 *Public Printing and Binding* (*see also* Government Printing Office), appropriation for Government Printing Office, salaries 67, 670, 879 for paying salaries for holidays 67, 671, 879 for leaves of absence 67, 671, 880 for expenses of 68, 671, 880 for Congress 68, 671, 880 for executive departments, etc 68, 672, 880 division of allotments, restriction 70, 673, 882 certificate of necessity of work required; exceptions 673, 882 authority of Congress for other printing 673, 882 details prohibited unless expressly authorized by law 673, 882 restriction on branch offices 673 all expenditures to be equitably charged to work executed 70, 673, 882 for salaries and expenses, superintendent of documents 70, 674, 882 for expenses, distribution of public documents 70 for installing mechanical mail-carrying system to city post office 674 deficiency appropriation for 231 for holidays 228 for leaves of absence, Government Printing Office 228, 327, 1153 for Supreme Court 228 for Congress 327, 335, 1153 for Civil Service Commission 328, 1154 for Treasury Department 328, 1154 for Department of Labor 328 for Interstate Commerce Commission 328 for War Department 381, 1154 for Patent Office 1154 for Post Office Department 1154 allotment for Federal Trade Commission from amount for former Corporations Bureau 718 for Supply Committee to be charged to allotments of departments, etc 1154 paper of departments, etc., may be used in executing work 328 ordered of additional copies report on Concentration of Control of Money and Credit 1611 annual report of work of agricultural experiment stations, etc 1110 compilation of rivers and harbors, surveys, appropriations, etc., to include 63d Congress 1054 Compilation of Treaties, etc 1615 Federal Reserve Act 1614 Journal of Grand Army Encampment, 1914 1616 ordered of Journal of Grand Army Encampment, 1915 1619 proceedings on unveiling of statue of Zachariah Chandler 1612 report of Ways and Means Committee on Tariff Bill 1611 Tariff Bill as reported in the Senate 1611 Tariff Act of 1913, indexed pamphlet 1612 income tax section 1612 reprinting Thirteenth Census to be paid from allotment to Department of Commerce 1154 restriction on time for furnishing copy, etc., for annual reports 680, 886 not applicable to Smithsonian Institution 680, 886 Commissioner of Patents, or Comptroller of the Currency 886 *Public Roads and Rural Engineering Office, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 1110 for expenses of inquiries, etc 1110 for methods, materials, etc 1110 for chemical, etc., investigations 1111 for field experiments, construction, etc 1111 for farm irrigation investigations 1111 for drainage investigations 1111 for investigating farm domestic water supply, etc 1111 for administrative expenses 1111 *Public Roads Office, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 439 for expenses of inquiries, etc 439 for methods, materials, etc 439 for chemical, etc., investigations 439 for field experiments in road construction, etc 439 for administrative expenses 439 for rent 437 deficiency appropriation for expenses of inquiries 332, 1158 *Public Scales, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses 529 for new railroad scale 529 to be sold to highest bidder 904 licenses to be issued for operating, etc.; fees, etc 905 *Public Schools, D. C.,* appropriation for officers 532, 907 director of primary instruction, basic salary increased 532 for attendance officers 532, 907 for teachers 532, 907 pay of directors of music, etc., increased 532 for librarians and clerks 532, 907 for longevity pay 533, 908 for allowance to principals 533, 908 for night schools 533, 908 for kindergarten supplies 533, 908 for janitors and care of buildings 533, 908 for medical inspectors; nurses 534, 909 for rent, etc.; temporary rooms, etc 535, 909 for repairs and improvements 535, 910 statement required of expenditures 910 for manual-training expenses 535, 910 for fuel, light, and power 535, 910 for furniture, additions to buildings, etc 535, 910 for equipment, etc., Western High School 910 for contingent expenses 535, 910 for pianos 535, 9102363 appropriation for textbooks, etc.; flags, playgrounds, school gardens, etc 535, 910 for apparatus, etc 536, 910 application of payments for nonresident pupils 536 for temporary services 910 free tuition to children of officials, etc 910 for buildings, sites, etc 536, 911 new Central High School 536, 911 high school for colored pupils 536, 911 sixteen-room building west of Soldiers’ Home 536 site for new Eastern High School 536 sites and buildings not to exceed limit of cost 536, 911 soliciting subscriptions forbidden; exceptions 536, 911 restriction on use of Franklin Building 536 plans, etc., to be prepared by municipal architect 536, 911 exit doors to open outward, etc 536, 911 deficiency appropriation for longevity pay 316, 565, 1141 for allowance to principals 566, 1141 for reconstructing Western High School 566 for kindergarten supplies 1141 for fuel, light, and power 1141 buildings and grounds may be used by children and adults for meetings, recreation, etc 1190 *Public Utilities,* appropriation for investigating standards of measurements, etc., of 553, 1044 income of States, Territories, insular possessions, etc., from, not subject to tax 172 derived from prior contracts with corporations, etc., not to be taxed; conditions 172 *Public Utilities Commission, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 520, 897 for valuation work, etc 520, 897 deficiency appropriation for valuation, etc., expenses 316 use for legal services forbidden 316 *Pub lications,* on free list, issued for gratuitous private circulation 155 *Publications Division, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 435, 1106 for general expenses 435, 1106 for rent 437 *Publications, Government,* designated depositary libraries to receive, during their existence 75 *Publicity Experts,* specific appropriations required for 212 *Puddings,* duty on, baked, etc 132 *Pueblo Indians, N. Mex.,* appropriation for special attorney 92, 594 *Puget Sound-Lake Washington Waterway,* appropriation for improvement of; double lock, etc 36, 636 *Puget Sound Naval Station, Wash.,* appropriation for public works 401, 936 for naval magazine 936 for fuel depot 401 for disciplinary barracks, extension, etc 401 for fuel-oil storage 937 *Puget Sound, Wash.,* deficiency appropriation for aids to navigation in, and adjacent waters 225 *Pugh, Allan E.,* pension 1574 *Pugsley Creek, N. Y.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *Pugsley, Frank,* pension increased 1527 *Pulaski County, Ark.,* may bridge Arkansas River, Little Rock to Argenta 685 *Pulaski, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 13, 613 *Pulaski, Tenn., Cumberland Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Pulaski, Va.,* appropriation for public building 827 *Pulp,* duty on, indurated fiber ware 149 manufactures of, not specially provided for 149 *Pulp, Wood* (*see* Wood Pulp). *Pulp Woods,* on free list 164 *Pulpboard,* duty on, in rolls, not laminated 144 *Pulsipher, Elizabeth I. (widow),* pension increased 1597 *Pulu,* on free list 161 *Pumice Stone,* duty on, and manufactures of, not specially provided for 120 *Pungoteague, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Pungoteague, Va., Saint George Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Punishments* (*see* Crimes and Misdemeanors). *Punta Mala, Canal Zone,* lighthouse authorized on Pacific coast at 927 appropriation for 883 *Punxsutawney, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 13 *Purchasing Agent, Post Office Department,* appropriation for, clerks, etc 494, 1036 *Purchasing Officer, D. C.,* appropriation for, deputy, clerks, etc 517, 895 *Purdy, Marion N.,* pension increased 1382 *Purdy, Rachel B. (widow),* pension increased 1235 *Pure Food Law,* appropriation for expenses of enforcing 431, 1102 for enforcing, in District of Columbia 539, 915 deficiency appropriation for expenses enforcing 1158 *Pure Sweet Wines* (*see also* Fortifying Pure Sweet Wines), provisions regulating fortifying of 747 *Purity Federation, Ninth International Congrsess of World’s,* delegates to be appointed to, at San Francisco 782 *Purity Federation, Seventh International Congress of World’s,* delegates authorized to, Minneapolis, Minn 239 *Purses,* duty on, metal 149 *Pursley, Noel M.,* pension 1437 *Purviance, Anna A. (widow),* pension increased 1364 *Putnam, Conn.,* appropriation for public building 13, 613, 8272364 *Putnam, Jane Amanda (widow),* pension increased 1509 *Putnam, Ruth E. (widow),* pension increased 1411 *Puyallup Agency, Wash.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 100, 604 *Pyrites,* on free list, crude 163 *Pyrites, Burnt,* on free list, dross from 158 *Puroqallic Add,* duty on 114 *Pyroligneous Add,* on free list 152 *Pyroxylin,* duty on compounds of 116 liquid solutions of 116 **Q.** *Quapaw Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 94, 597 for common schools 599 sale of restricted lands of, allottees for school buildings allowed; restrictions 596 *Quarantine Districts for Plant Diseases and Insect Pests,* appropriation for enforcing regulations governing 440, 1113 *Quarantine Districts, Live Stock,* appropriation for establishing, etc 419, 1090 regulations extended to all railroads forming part of shipment of cattle from 419 *Quarantine Service,* appropriation for maintenance, pay, etc 24, 624, 837 *Quarantine Stations,* appropriation for repairs, preservation, etc 15, 616, 830 for mechanical equipment for buildings 16, 616, 830 for maintenance, etc 24, 624, 837 for Reedy Island 18 for San Francisco, Cal 18, 615 for San Diego, Cal 18 for Cape Charles, Va 18 for Honolulu, Hawaii 615 for New Orleans, La 615 for Cape Fear, N. C 615 for equipment, etc., Canal Zone 676 for building, Portland, Me 829 deficiency appropriation for Galveston, Tex., riprapping bulkhead at 209 for buildings, etc., Tampa Bay, Fla 210 for maintenance 577, 579 for Providence, R. I 379 for Savannah, Ga 1140 for Honolulu, Hawaii 1140 limit of cost increased, Portland, Me 312 residence of Cape Charles, Va., quarantine officer, may be built at Fort Monroe 615 San Juan, P. R., use of appropriations extended 615 *Quarry Tiles,* duty on 120 *Quarrying Industries,* appropriation for investigating prevention of waste, etc., in 647 *Quartermaster Corps, Army,* appropriation for quartermaster sergeants; longevity 354, 1066 appointments to act as property clerks, etc 354, 1066 appropriation for pay of enlisted men 355, 1066 organization of force 355, 1066 for longevity 355, 1066 for pay of officers; longevity 356, 1068 for pay of pay clerks; longevity 356, 1068 for retired pay of pay clerks 358, 1069 for loss by exchange, disbursing agents abroad and in Alaska 358, 1070 for subsistence of the Army 360, 1072 for regular supplies 361, 1072 fuel, heat, and light to quarters 361, 1072 post bakeries, ice machines, laundries, etc 361, 1073 schools, forage, etc 362, 1073 stationery, printing; printing contracts 362, 1073 use of ice machines, etc., for outside work 362, 1073 for incidental expenses 362, 1074 extra duty pay, etc 362, 1074 furniture, etc 363, 1074 civilian employees, etc 363, 1074 care of horses, etc 363, 1074 military prison to be hereafter disciplinary barracks 1074 for purchase of horses 363, 1075 limit; contracts required 363, 1075 standard required; exception 363, 1075 use for horse show expenses forbidden; exception 363 restriction on polo ponies 363, 1075 for land, remount depot, Front Royal, Va 1075 for barracks and quarters 364, 1075 fuel and quarters commutation not allowed from 364, 1076 Presidio of San Francisco, Cal 364 Fort Leavenworth, Kans., schools 364 civilian employees 364, 1076 Fort Sam Houston, Tex., chapel 1076 for military post exchanges 364, 1076 moving picture outfits, etc 1076 for transportation 364, 1076 due land grant roads not bond aided 365, 1076 draft animals, wagons, dray age, etc 365, 1077 vessels, transport service, etc 365, 1077 employees on harbor boats 365, 1077 allowance of claims for loss, etc., of personal baggage shipped under orders 1077 sale of transports “Seward” and “Wright” 365 for roads, walks, wharves, and drainage at posts 365, 1077 for water and sewer systems at posts 365, 1077 improving, etc., water supply, Corregidor Island, P. I 1077 for roads, bridges, and trails, Alaska 366, 1078 for shelter in the Philippines 366, 1078 limit for officers’ quarters 366, 1078 for clothing, camp, and garrison equipage 366, 1078 for post hospitals; construction, etc 367, 1079 for quarters for hospital stewards 367, 1079 for shooting galleries and ranges 367, 1079 for Army War College; fuel, etc 367, 1079 for rent of buildings in District of Columbia 367, 1079 quarters for officers, etc 367 quarters for officers, etc., where no public quarters available 1079 for settlement of damage claims 367, 1079 for military posts, buildings, etc 29, 629 for Schofield Barracks, Hawaii 629, 8422365 appropriation for barracks and quarters, seacoast defenses 629, 842 for Fort Monroe, Va 29, 629, 842 for seacoast artillery, Philippines and Hawaii 629, 842 for remount depot, Front Royal, Va 629 for swamp lands, Fort Washington, Md.; reappropriation 630 for sea wall, Governors Island, N. Y 842 for national cemeteries 30, 630, 843 for headstones for soldiers’ graves 30, 630, 843 for disposition of remains of officers and enlisted men 31, 631, 843 for interment of civil employees dying abroad 31, 631, 843 for removing remains from abandoned posts, etc 31, 631, 843 reimbursement for burial expenses 31, 631, 843 for marking places, etc., where American soldiers fell in Cuba and China 32, 631, 844 for national parks 32, 632, 844 deficiency appropriation for regular supplies 215, 229, 331, 334, 379, 577, 579, 1156, 1159 relief of flood sufferers, etc., 1913 215 for clothing, and camp and garrison equipage 215, 331 for incidental expenses 229, 232, 331, 380, 577, 1144, 1156, 1159 relief of flood sufferers, etc., 1913 215 for transportation 229, 232, 331, 334, 379, 577, 579, 996, 1144, 1156, 1159 relief of flood sufferers, 1913 215 for water and sewer systems at posts 229, 331, 334, 380, 1144, 1156 relief of flood sufferers, etc, 1913 215 for barracks and quarters 229, 331, 380 for headstones for soldiers’ graves 229, 232, 331, 334, 577, 579, 1156, 1159 for subsistence. 229, 232, 331, 334, 379, 577, 1156 relief of flood sufferers, 1913 215 for pay of the Army 229, 231, 577, 579, 1156, 1159 for bringing home remains of officers and soldiers dying abroad 331 for horses, etc., claims 331 for horses 380 for interned Mexican refugees, care, etc 568 for roads, walks, wharves, and drainage at posts 577, 1156 for national cemeteries 577, 1156 for transporting, etc., interned Mexican soldiers, etc., Fort Wingate, N. Mex 1144 for hospitals 1156 title of Chief, to be Quartermaster General 356 *Quartermaster General of the Army,* title of Chief, Quartermaster Corps to be 356 *Quartermaster General’s Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 480, 1022 for architect, engineers, etc 480, 1022 *Quartermaster’s Department* (*see* Quartermaster Corps, Army). *Quays, Philip D.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executrix of 973 *Que-lock-us-soma, Indian Allottee,* allotment to heirs of, in lieu of lands patented to Deborah A. and Mary J. Griffin 101 *Quebracho,* on free list, extracts of 163 *Querry, Susan (widow),* pension 1339 *Qui-nai-elt and Quil-leh-ute Indians, Wash.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 100, 604 *Quicksilver,* duty on 129 flasks, etc., containing 129 *Quicksilver Flasks, or Bottles,* on free list, returned from abroad 154 proof of identity, etc 154 *Quien, Ruth A. (widow),* pension increased 1409 *Quigley, James,* pension increased 1388 *Quillings,* duty on 150 *Quills,* duty on manufactures of 151 *Quilts,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 down 148 *Quinaielt Indian Reservation, Wash.,* lands in, set aside for lighthouse uses 704 payment for; use of funds 704 mineral rights reserved 704 *Quince,* duty on stocks, etc., of 133 *Quinces,* duty on, green or ripe 134 *Quincy Bay, Mississippi River, Ill.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1061 *Quine, Julia,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 977 *Quinebaug River, Conn.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1056 *Quinia, Sulphate of,* on free list, etc., and all alkaloids, salts, etc 161 *Quinlan, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1297 error corrected 1469 *Quinlan, Michael, United States Infantry,* pension increased 1327 *Quinlan, Michael, United States Marine Corps,* pension increased 1361 *Quinlivan, William,* pension increased 1572 *Quinn, Anna F. (widow),* pension 1521 *Quinnipiac River, Conn.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, New Haven Harbor 1056 *Quint, Henry,* pension increased 1536 *Quitman, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 613, 827 *Quoits,* on free list 156 **R.** *Rabbits,* on free list, skins of, undressed 162 *Races, etc.,* admission temporarily of vehicles etc., under bond for 196 *Racing Shells,* brought in temporarily for races, etc., admitted free of duty 196 *Rackliff, William H.,* pension increased 1445 *Rader, William,* pension increased 12652366 *Radio Communication,* appropriation for enforcing, on ocean steamers, etc 501, 1043 for investigating, etc., methods and instruments employed in 1044 *Radio Engineers, Army,* appropriation for; limitation 480, 1022 *Radio Installations,* use of, on vessels of beligerent powers, restricted in waters of Canal Zone, etc 2041 *Radio Laboratory, Navy,* appropriation for instruments, etc 407, 946 *Radioactive Substitutes,* on free list 161 *Radiotelegraph, Naval,* appropriation for maintenance of coast signal service 407, 946 for purchase of shore station sites, etc 407, 946 for construction, installation, etc., of high power, at specified locations 407, 946 for expenses of experiments, etc 407, 946 *Radiotelegraphic Convention, International,* appropriation for share of expenses 450, 1123 *Radiotelegraphy,* international convention governing 1672 *Radish Seed,* duty on 134 *Radium,* on free list, and salts of 161 *Ragan, Anna P. (widow),* pension 1422 *Ragan, Tillard, and Sophia, L.,* payment of Comt of Claims findings to heirs of 978 *Ragan, William,* pension increased 1487 *Ragland, George Orville,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 963 *Rags,* on free list, crude paper stock 160 not otherwise specially provided for 161 *Ragsdale, James H.,* pension increased 1236 *Raiford, Robert,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 977 *Railroad Land Grants,* use of fund for surveying lands in, for office work; limit 494, 1035 *Railroad Routes, Postal Service,* appropriation for mail transportation by 300 deficiency appropriation for mail transportation by 573, 1158 *Railroad Ties,* duty on 130 *Railroads* (*see also* Common Carriers), appropriation for establishing, etc., uniform system of accounting by 28, 627, 839 for enforcing use of safety appliances by 28, 627, 839 for securing reports of accidents, etc., from 627, 839 for investigating block signal and train control systems, etc., for 627, 839 for ascertaining physical valuation of property of 627, 840 for securing information of stocks, bonds, etc., of 627, 840 transportation to be furnished employees, etc., by; compensation 627 for compelling use of safe locomotive boilers by 28, 627, 840 for expenses, physical valuation of, first half of July, 1914 774 second half 775 deficiency appropriation for ascertaining physical valuation of property of 212, 379, 1140 statement of all employments for, to be submitted 1140 for investigating block signal systems used on 212 in Alaska to pay tax on gross revenues in lieu of license tax 517 incorporated by Congress not within jurisdiction of Federal courts, solely on that account 804 inspection for safe locomotive boilers, etc., extended to entire locomotive, tender, etc 1192 provisions for acquiring, constructing, and operating, in Alaska 305 *Rails, Iron or Steel,* on free list, flat, punched 161 T 161 *Railway Adjustments Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, assistant, clerks, etc 495, 1036 *Railway Bars,* on free list, iron or steel 161 *Railway Congress, International,* appropriation for quota 448, 1122 *Railway Employees,* appropriation for arbitrating differences of 28 for expenses Board of Mediation and Conciliation of, differences 628, 840 provisions for adjusting controversies between, and employers 103 *Railway Equipment,* appropriation for investigating materials used in 503, 1044 *Railway Fishplates, etc.,* duty on, iron or steel 124 *Railway Mail Service,* appropriation for division superintendents, assistants, clerks, etc 300 appointments and assignments restricted 300 for travel allowances 301 for emergency service 301 for substitutes for clerks on vacation 301 for acting clerks in place of injured 301 disability allowance 301 payments in case of death 301 personal negligence a bar to compensation 301 for traveling expenses, superintendents, etc 301 for miscellaneous expenses 301 for per diem, etc., assistant superintendents 301 for General Superintendent, assistant, clerks, etc., in Post Office Department 495, 1037 deficiency appropriation for office expenses 333 for expenses 333, 579, 1159, 1161 *Railway Mail Service Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for General Superintendent, assistant, clerks, etc 495, 1037 *Railway Post Office Car Service,* appropriation for 300 sanitary and sound cars required 300 *Railway Splice Bars,* duty on, iron or steel 124 *Railway Wheels and Tires,* duty on, iron or steel 1282367 *Raines, William,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 984 *Raines, William Preston,* pension 1434 *Rainier National Forest, Wash.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Rains, Isaac R. (son),* pension 1428 *Rainy Lake, Minn.,* Preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1061 *Raisins,* duty on 134 *Rake, Martha Ann (widow),* pension increased 1415 *Raleigh, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 13 for rent 13, 795 terms of court at 729 *Ramage, William,* pension increased 1555 *Ramey, Henderson,* pension 1601 *Ramey, John W.,* pension increased 1607 *Ramie,* duty on, bands and bandings 141 belts and beltings 141 bindings 141 cords 141 gill nettings 141 handkerchiefs 141 hat braids 146 manufacturer’s of 146 hose, hydraulic or flume 141 nets and nettings 141 pile fabrics 141 plain woven fabrics 141 ribbons 141 roving 141 seines 141 shirting cloth 141 sliver 141 tapes 141 threads, twines, or cords 140 wearing apparel not otherwise provided for 141 webs and webbing 141 woven articles not specially provided for 141 yarns 140 *Ramsburg, Urias D.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executors of 974 *Ramsey, John,* pension increased 1493 *Ramsey, Susanah S. (widow),* pension increased 1408 *Ramsey, William,* pension increased 1394 *Ranahan, Thomas,* pension 1444 *Rand, Cyrus R.,* pension increased 1331 *Rand, Henry C.,* pension increased 1497 *Randall, Abby P. (widow),* pension increased 1398 *Randall, Alice (widow),* pension 1332 *Randall, Clara B. (widow),* pension increased 1534 *Randall, Francis D.,* pension increased 1414 *Randall, Lucinda (widow),* pension 1443 *Randolph County, W. Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to county court 995 *Randolph, Nettie (widow),* pension increased 1283 *Range Conditions, National Forests,* appropriation for experiments, etc., in improving 429, 1100 *Range Finders, Army,* appropriation for purchase, etc., fortifications 887 for purchase, etc., insular possessions 391, 890 *Rank, George W.,* pension increased 1501 *Rankin, Charles H,* pension increased 1499 *Rankin, James F.,* pension increased 1289 *Rankin, John W.,* pension increased 1517 *Rankin, Susanna (widow),* pension increased 1495 *Ranney, Caroline,* deficiency appropriation for payment to 1142 *Ransdell, Maggie (widow),* pension 1569 *Ransier, Nelson,* pension increased 1488 *Ransom, Mary D. (widow),* pension increased 1417 *Ransom, Renselaer B.,* pension increased 1501 *Raper, Martha E. (widow),* pension increased 1259 *Raper, Philip,* pension 1594 *Rapeseed,* duty on, oil 117 on free list 162 *Raphile, Joseph,* pension increased 1578 *Rapid City, S. Dak.,* appropriation for public building 13 for Indian school 98, 602 *Rapid-Fire Field Batteries, Army,* appropriation for alteration, etc., to 390, 888 *Rapp, Lottie,* payment to, death of husband 1589 *Rappahannock County, Va., Regular Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Raridon, Louisa C. (widow),* pension increased 1560 *Raschig, Amelia (widow),* pension increased 1405 *Rasps,* duty on 127 *Ratafia,* duty on 136 *Rath, Josephine (widow),* pension increased 1427 *Ratliff, Colbert,* pension increased 1510 *Raton, N. Mex.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Rattan,* duty on, braids, laces, etc 147 chair cane 131 hats, bonnets, and hoods 147 mattings 151 on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 1642368 *Ravenswood, W. Va., Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Ray, Melvina M. (widow),* pension 1506 *Ray, William,* pension increased 1511 *Rayburn, Hattie E. (widow),* pension increased 1249 *Ray held, Charles H., alias Charles H. Czarnowsky,* military record corrected 1547 *Raymond, Albert N.,* pension increased 1576 *Raymond, Zylpha (widow),* pension increased 1327 *Raynor, Rhoda O. (widow),* pension increased 1390 *Razors,* duty on 126 *Read, Charles F.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 571 *Read, George W.,* pension increased 1516 *Read, Helen B. (widow),* pension increased 1370 *Read, James S.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 985 *Read, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 977 *Read, Martha J. (widow),* pension increased 1442 *Read, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1410 *Read, Morton A.,* pension increased 1323 *Read, Nolan,* pension 1328 *Reading, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 13, 613, 827 for rent 827 *Ready-Made Clothing,* duty on, cotton, etc., not specially provided for 139 silk 144 woolen 142 *Reagan, J. A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 980 *Reagin, Charlotte (widow),* pension increased 1497 *Real Estate and Improvement Company of Baltimore City,* limitation on price for property of, condemned for extending Capitol grounds 781 *Real Estate Titles,* stamp tax on bonds, etc., guaranteeing 762 *Reames, William A.,* pension increased 1519 *Reams Station, Va., Oak Grove Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Reapers,* on free list 152 *Reardon, Katherine (widow),* pension 1325 *Reardon, Timothy W.,* pension increased 1403 *Receivers, Federal Court,* rights of employees of railroads under 107 *Receivers of Public Moneys, Land Offices,* appropriation for salaries and commissions 45, 643, 854 deficiency appropriation for salaries and commissions 334 *Recess of Congress, Holiday,* ordered, for 1913 1614 for 1914 1618 *Reciprocity Treaty with Cuba, 1902,* not affected by Tariff Act 192 except limitation of duty on sugar 192 *Reclamation Act* (*see also* Reclamation Service), appropriation for investigations for utilizing lands reclaimed under, etc 423, 1093 for demonstrations to assist development of projects under 440, 1114 assignment and patents of homestead entries in projects, extended to Flathead Indian Reservation, Mont 510 homestead entries in lands later declared not irrigable may be relinquished for farm units in established projects 1215 credit for residence on original entry 1216 payment of construction charges by applicants for water rights or entry 686 installments established; initial; subsequent 686 time of payment; advances permitted 686 entry permitted when water announced available 686 initial, to be made when acreage charge established 686 payments under existing projects extended to twenty years 687 division of installments 687 penalty for nonpayment of construction charges 687 cancellation and forfeiture for continued default 687 action for recovery 687 increased construction charges upon agreement with parties affected 687 installments for; time of paying, etc 687 operation and maintenance charges; basis of 687 transfer to local association or district authorized 688 reduction or increase of, if receipts in excess or deficient 688 payment of charges; discount allowed 688 penalty for nonpayment 688 cancellation or forfeiture for continued arrears 688 actions for recovery 688 local associations may be designated to collect charges, etc 688 credit only on receipt by Government officer 688 regulations for use of water, cultivation, etc., to be made 688 penalty for noncompliance with 689 construction charges on lands not subject to, increased annually until application made 689 entries, etc., not permitted under, until notice given, and water ready for delivery 689 disposal of relinquished lands under prior 689 charges for water before regular rates fixed 689 excess private holdings to be disposed of before new projects commenced 689 lands excluded if owner refuse 690 entries under, to be for one farm unit 690 time for making proof 690 cancellation of excess 690 issue of patents 690 limitation on assignments 6902369 acceptance of extension benefits required 690 notification to Secretary of the Interior 690 general authority for necessary rules and regulations 690 estimates required after July 1, 1915, for all expenditures under 690 to be paid from reclamation fund 690 reservation of tracts for country parks in town sites, etc., within projects under 727 water supply to be furnished 727 contracts with water organizations for maintenance, etc 728 disposal of tracts not used 728 *Reclamation Fund,* appropriation for all expenditures from 859 payment to R. B. Whitaker and Company from 1374 *Reclamation of Arid Lands* (*see* Irrigation). *Reclamation Projects,* appropriation for demonstrations, etc., to aid development of 440, 1141 *Reclamation Service,* appropriation for all expenditures, from reclamation fund; objects specified 859 for maintenance, etc., of designated irrigation projects 859 for secondary projects 860 limitation on expenditures 860 interchangeable appropriations allowed; restriction 861 no construction cost to be increased unless repayment by water users agreed to 861 for protecting lands, etc., along Colorado River in Imperial Valley, Cal., etc 861 local contributions required 861 hearings on work of, and estimates for, to be conducted by Committee on Appropriations, House of Representatives 1226 *Recob, Leonidas,* pension increased 1444 *Recoinage of Coins,* appropriation for gold 21, 622, 835 for minor 21, 622, 835 deficiency appropriation for gold 559 *Record, Carrie (widow),* pension 1390 *Record Paper,* duty on 146 *Records of the Rebellion, Naval,* appropriation for clerks, etc., office of 484 for continuing publication; reappropriation 1025 *Recruiting, Army,* provisions for depots, etc., in time of war 350 volunteer officers, etc., authorized 350 employment from retired list 350 *Recruiting, Marine Corps,* appropriation for expenses of 412, 950 deficiency appropriation for 1156 *Recruiting, Navy,* appropriation for expenses of 395, 931 evidence of age required 395, 931 release on request of parent if minor has sworn falsely; condition 395, 931 advertising agencies 395 deficiency appropriation for 320 *Rectified Spirits,* gauging, branding, etc., by gauger 1017 by the rectifier allowed 1017 *Rector, John T.,* pension increased 1566 *Rector, Minnie S. (widow),* pension 1569 *Rector, Robert D.,* pension increased 1257 *Rectortown, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Red Bluff, Cal.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Red Bone, Miss., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 977 *Red Chalk,* duty on 115 *Red Cliff Indian Reservation, Wis.,* appropriation for construction of roads and bridges 102 *Red Cross, American National,* authorized to charter foreign ships to carry American flag, for nurses, supplies, etc., war in Europe 777 loan of Army and Navy sanitary equipment to, authorized 771 return, etc 771 memorial building to Women of the Civil War, in District of Columbia to be headquarters of, etc 233 sale of Army medical supplies to, permitted 1080 *Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minn.,* appropriation for extension of drainage survey, etc 88 for hospital for Chippewa Indians at, or Leech Lake Reservation 592 *Red Lake River,* time extended for bridging, Highlanding, Minn 204 *Red Lead,* duty on 118 *Red Oak, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 13 *Red River,* bridge authorized across, Fulton, Ark., to Index, Tex 954 *Red River, La., Ark., Tex., and Okla.,* project for improving, to be reexamined 1055 *Redding, James L.,* pension increased 1571 *Redding, William,* pension increased 1280 *Redfield, Maria H. (widow),* pension increased 1505 *Redfield, S. Dak.,* appropriation for public building 827 condemned cannon granted to 1200 *Rediscounts,* provisions for, by Federal reserve banks 263 modification of restrictions on, by Federal reserve banks 958 *Redwood City, Cal.,* preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1061 *Reed,* duty on chair cane 131 *Reed, Egbert W.,* pension increased 1525 *Reed, Elijah J.,* pension increased 1568 *Reed, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1516 *Reed, George,* pension increased 1251 *Reed, Henry,* pension increased 1584 *Reed, Irving,* pension 15962370 *Reed, Isabella (widow),* pension increased 1411 *Reed, James E.,* pension increased 1422 *Reed, John,* pension increased 1322 *Reed, Richard C.,* age limit, Navy Pay Corps, waived for 1267 *Reed, Samuel,* pension increased 1263 *Reed, Samuel P.,* pension increased 1503 *Reeds,* on free list, unmanufactured, in the rough, for canes, etc 164 *Reedy Island Quarantine Station,* appropriation for barracks, etc 18 *Reels,* duty on, fishing 127 *Reese, Andrew,* pension increased 1274 *Reese, Eli,* pension increased 1515 *Reeves, John W.,* pension increased 1266 *Reeves, Lovina J. (widow),* pension 1513 *Reform Schools, D. C.* (*see* National Training Schools.) *Reformatories and Correctional Institutions, D. C.,* appropriation for Washington Asylum and Jail 543, 917 for Home for Aged and Infirm 544, 918 for National Training School for Boys 544, 918 for National Training School for Girls 544, 919 *Reformatory, D. C.,* appropriation for preliminary work, construction of 548 for constructing roads, etc 922 sale of products to District institutions, etc.; use of receipts 922 *Refrigeration,* appropriation for investigations to determine units of, etc 503, 1044 *Refund of Customs Duties, etc.,* indefinite permanent appropriation for, exceeding amount due 191 *Refund of Internal Revenue Taxes,* appropriation for 20, 621, 834 deficiency appropriation for, illegally collected 330, 333, 1138 *Regalia,* on free list, not for sale, for religious, educational, etc., purposes 162 terms specifically described 162 *Register of the Treasury,* appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 471, 1013 *Register of Wills, D. C.,* appropriation for furnishing copies of wills, etc., to assessor 523, 901 for metal file cases 901 *Registered Mails Division, Post Office Department.* appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 495, 1037 *Registered Mails, Postal Service,* deficiency appropriation for indemnity for lost domestic matter 302, 324, 333, 335, 573, 578, 1155, 1158 for indemnity for lost, international 302, 1158, 1161 *Registers of Land Offices,* appropriation for salaries and commissions 45, 643, 854 deficiency appropriation for salaries and commissions 331, 334 *Registry of Vessels,* not granted until copy of inspection filed with collector of customs, etc 1218 provisions for issuing provisional certificates abroad for, bought by Americans 1193 *Registry System, Postal Service,* appropriation for supplies 302 *Regulus of Copper,* on free list 156 *Rehoboth Bay, Del.,* inland waterway to Delaware Bay from, right of way through railroad tracks to be condemned 1051 *Reich, William B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 978 *Reichard, Michael,* pension increased 1396 *Reid, Belle R. (mother),* pension 1362 *Reid, Robert A.,* pension increased 1319 *Reidi, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1414 *Reidsville, N. C.,* appropriation for public building, rent, etc 13 *Reigle, William,* pension increased 1509 *Reilly, Charles M.,* pension increased 1321 *Reimer, Charles J. F.,* pension increased 1293 *Reimported Domestic Articles,* duty to be paid on, equal to internal revenue tax 201 manufactured in bonded warehouses, subject to original duty 201 proof of identity 201 *Reindeer,* meat inspection provisions extended to 420 *Reindeer, Alaska,* appropriation for support of stations, etc 49, 648, 862 *Reinhardt, Maria A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 977 *Reinhart, Samuel,* pension increased 1345 *Reinoehl, John W.,* pension increased 1334 *Reitz, Susanna (widow),* pension increased 1380 *Relief and Protection of American Seamen,* appropriation for 452, 1125 deficiency appropriation for 332, 335, 1158, 1160 *Religious, etc., Associations,* income tax not levied on; conditions 172 *Religious Societies, etc.,* on free list, books, etc., for; limit 155 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 161 *Remington, Va., Saint Luke’s Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Removal of Causes,* from State to United States courts in damages by common carriers to shipments, limited to matters exceeding $3,000 278 record may be amended to show diverse citizenship at any stage 9562371 *Rendered Oils,* duty on 117 compounds, etc., containing alcohol 115 not specially provided for 117 on free list 161 *Renfro, Jesse L.,* pension 1360 *Rennaker, Jacob C.,* pension increased 1523 *Rennets,* on free list 161 *Rennoe, Beverly A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 974 *Reno, Lawson,* credit in accounts 1247 *Reno, Nev.,* conveyances of lands in right of way of Central Pacific Railroad in, legalized 1198 *Renovated Butter,* appropriation for inspection of, factories, etc 419 *Rent, D. C.,* appropriation for Department of Agriculture 437, 1108 for Department of State 466, 1008 for Treasury Department 474, 1015 for War Department 482, 1024 for Navy Department 488, 1029 for Interior Department 493, 1034 for Post Office Department 496, 1038 for Department of Justice 498, 1039 for Department of Commerce 504, 1045 for Department of Labor 506, 1047 for buildings for Army use 367, 1079 for Interstate Commerce Commission 28, 627, 839 deficiency appropriation for Department of Commerce 325 *Rent, Light, and Fuel, Post Offices,* appropriation for; ten-year leases allowed 299 limit, third class offices 299 *Rent of Court Rooms,* appropriation for 54, 654, 867 deficiency appropriation for 323 five-year lease authorized for, New York City 323 *Rented Buildings, D. C.,* annual statement of, to show detailed area of space, rate, service, etc 3 *Reporting Proceedings in Congress,* appropriation for House of Representatives 461, 1003 for Senate 458, 1000 deficiency appropriation for extra services, House of Representatives 237, 327, 575, 1153 for extra services, Senate 227, 327, 574, 1152 *Reppy, William G.,* pension increased 1382 *Representatives in Congress,* appropriation for compensation 458, 1001 commencement of pay of, elected for unexpired terms 458 for mileage 458, 1001 for clerk hire 461, 1003 clerks to be placed on roll of employees; appointment, etc 461, 1004 deficiency appropriation for pay 575 for mileage 798 mileage, first session Sixty-third Congress, immediately available 1 prohibited service on Federal Reserve Board, or as officer of reserve banks 255 *Reproducing Plats of Surveys,* appropriation for 45, 644, 855 *Rescue Appliances, Miners’,* on free list 159 *Reservation No. 13, D. C.,* unused documents and patent models, in Capitol, and Senate and House Office Buildings to be removed to 458 *Reserve Bank Organization Committee, The,* officials constituting 251 to designate Federal reserve cities and districts 251 to organize Federal reserve banks 252 appropriation for expenses of organization, etc 252 *Reserve Cities,* status of, under Federal Reserve Act 262 *Reserve Cities, Federal* (*see also* Federal Reserve Act), designation of, by Reserve Bank Organization Committee 251 *Reserve Notes, Federal* (*see* Federal Reserve Act). Reservoir, etc., Sites, Indian Reservations, appropriation for investigations and surveys for 78, 583 *Resh, Henry,* pension increased 1561 *Resident Commissioners,* appropriation for compensation 458, 1001 commencement of pay of, elected for unexpired terms 458 for expenses 458, 1001 for clerk hire 461, 1003 clerks to be placed on roll of employees; appointment, etc 461, 1004 deficiency appropriation for pay 575 expenses, first session Sixty-third Congress, immediately available 1 *Resins, Gum,* on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 157 *Resorcin,* duty on 115 *Restraining Orders, Temporary* (*see also* Injunctions), former provisions for issuing, without notice or security, repealed 737 provisions for issuing, under Antitrust Act, etc 737 to prevent irreparable loss, etc., in interstate commerce 220 *Restraint of Trade, Combinations in* (*see also* Antitrust Act, etc.), appropriation for enforcing laws against; use restricted 53, 652, 866 forfeiture of leases of Alaska coal lands, subleased, etc., to 743 provisions for preventing, etc., unlawful combinations in 730 purchases of structural steel, armor, etc., for ships of the Navy not to be made from 415, 953 *Retired Judges,* appropriation for salaries 507, 1048 *Retirement of Navy Officers, Involuntary,* provisions in personnel Act of 1899 repealed 939 *Retorts,* duty on, gas 121 on free list, platinum, for chemical uses 161 *Retter, Mrs. Max S.,* payment to, death of husband 1542 *Returns of Income Taxes,* to be filed as public records 177 regulation of inspection 177 access by State officials 1772372 penalty for failure to make, etc., by corporations 177 *Revelle, Levi W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Revenue Agents, Internal,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 475, 1017 *Revenue Cutter Service* (*see also* Coast Guard), appropriation for expenses 19, 620 for seal fisheries, etc., Alaska 19, 620 for enforcing anchorage regulations, New York and Chicago 19, 620 Kennebec River, Me 19, 620 Saint Marys River, Mich 19, 620 for contingent expenses 19, 620 purchase of ration supplies by officers; use of receipts 620 for repairs to cutters 19, 620 for construction of two cutters 620 deficiency appropriation for expenses 211, 229, 231, 330, 333, 577, 579, 1138, 1155, 1159 for repairs to cutters 565 for longevity pay, officers and enlisted men 1139 alien enlisted men serving four years in, may be naturalized without previous declaration of intention, etc 395 proof of character from service record 395 balance of appropriation to reimburse, for relieving sufferers from Alaska volcano transferred to Interior Department for storm sufferers, 1913 240 construction of two cutters, authorized for Gulf of Mexico and coast of Maine 387 use of cutters for medical aid, etc., to deep-sea fishing vessels 387 details from Public Health Service 387 merged into Coast Guard 800 officers and enlisted men transferred 801 vessels to enforce law prohibiting illegal taking, etc., of sponges 692 *Revenue Cutter Service Division, Treasury Department,* appropriation for salaries 468 draftsmen, etc 468 *Revenue from Customs,* appropriation for collecting 23, 623, 836 deficiency appropriation for collecting 211, 229, 330, 565, 576, 579, 1155 *Revenue Stamps, Foreign,* on free list 162 *Revenues of the Government,* may be deposited in Federal reserve banks; disbursements from 265 *Revised Statutes,* amended, section 106 680 section 324 261 section 390 497 section 416 408 section 419 408 section 422 408 section 510 224 section 840 654 section 1379 943 section 1395 404 section 1513 410 section 1674 806 section 1675 110, 378, 378, 805 section 1681 241 section 1685 805 section 1690 805 section 2291 704 section 2491 195 section 2499 152 section 2504 114 amended, section 2505 152 section 2511 196 section 2513 196 section 2514 196 section 2516 152 section 2562 716 section 3141 475 section 3167 177 section 3172 178 section 3173 178 section 3176 179 section 3246 893 section 3320 1017 section 3339 746 section 3480 454 section 3689 191 section 4081 1184 section 4131 765 section 4132 698 section 4136 812 section 4165 1194 section 4219 1193 section 4225 1193 section 4421 1216 section 4422 1217 section 4423 1217 section 4424 1218 section 4448 893 section 4449 894 section 4463 1169, 1182 section 4472 766 section 4474 511 section 4488 1170 section 4489 1184 section 4498 1218 section 4516 1164 section 4529 1164 section 4530 1165 section 4559 1165 section 4581 1185 section 4596 1166 section 4600 1167 section 4611 1167 section 4612 1168 section 4826 43, 780 section 4827 780 section 4888 958 section 4889 959 section 4959 311 section 5143 274, 682 section 5151 273 section 5153 274, 682 section 5154 258 section 5159 268 section 5172 274, 682 section 5191 274, 682 section 5202 264 section 5214 274, 274, 682, 683 section 5240 271 repealed, section 1386 943 section 1387 943 section 1388 943 section 4536 1169 section 5280 1184 *Revolvers,* duty on 127 *Reynolds, Ex,* pension 1596 *Reynolds, Francis,* pension increased 1346 *Reynolds, Isaiah P.,* pension increased 1489 *Reynolds, Joseph H.,* pension increased 13212373 *Reynolds, Joshua H.,* pension increased 1484 *Reynolds, Luke,* pension increased 1509 *Reynolds, Michael,* pension increased 1279 *Reynolds, Prudie M. (widow),* pension increased 1519 *Reynolds, Susan A. (widow),* pension increased 1446 *Rhine Center Cemetery, Rhine, Wis.,* condemned cannon granted to 1208 *Rhine, Wis.,* condemned cannon granted to, for soldiers’ monument 1204 *Rhinelander, Wis.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Rhoades, William A.,* pension increased 1276 *Rhode Island,* appropriation for establishing fish cultural station in; conditions 64 for naval training station 397, 933 *Rhodes, Lewellen,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 985 *Rhodium,* on free list 158 *Rhykerd, Lucy A. (widow),* pension 1258 error corrected 1465 *Ribbons,* duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 144 cotton plush or velvet 139 flax, hemp, etc 141 silk 144 velvet or plush 143 tinsel wire, etc 128 woolen 142 *Rice,* duty on, cleaned 132 flour or meal 132 paddy 132 uncleaned 132 *Rice Crops,* appropriation for investigating insects affecting 1104 *Rice, Ezra,* pension increased 1411 *Rice, John,* pension increased 1334 *Rice, Lurancy E. (widow),* pension increased 1429 *Rice, William H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 967 *Rice Wine,* duty on 136 *Rich, Warren,* pension 1403 *Rich, William H,* pension increased 1432 *Richards, Alfred,* pension increased 1377 *Richards, Edward H,* pension 1605 *Richards, Felix,* payment of Court of Claims findings to legal representatives of 989 *Richards, John, New York Volunteers,* pension increased 1358 *Richards, John, Pennsylvania Volunteers,* pension increased 1511 *Richards, Julia (widow),* pension increased 1266 *Richards, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1534 *Richardson, Ella O.,* land patent to 1303 *Richardson, George,* land patent to 1549 *Richardson, Lydia (widow),* pension increased 1406 *Richardson, Martin B.,* pension increased 1409 *Richardson, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1424 *Richardson, William, late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to daughter 575 *Richey, James,* pension increased 1333 *Richey, Willis S.,* pension 1601 *Richie, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1365 *Richmond, Ind.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1202 *Richmond, Va.,* appropriation for Negro Emancipation Exposition at 669 acquisition of additional land for public building at; conditions 686 condemned cannon granted to 1206 Joint Congressional Committee authorized to attend unveiling of monument to President John Tyler at 1616 *Richter, Charles, alias Herman Wittman,* military record corrected 1573 *Ricinoleic Acid,* duty on 117 *Ricker, John K.,* pension increased 1330 *Ricker, Lizzie U. (widow),* pension increased 1429 *Ricketts, Eliza J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 989 *Riddell, Solomon,* pension increased 1242 *Ridgway, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 827 *Ridley, Joseph,* title to certain lands in Alabama quitclaimed to 1460 *Ridout, Hester Ann,* payment of Court of Claims findings to surviving executor of 974 *Rielly, John,* pension increased 1601 *Rifle Clubs,* magazine rifles, etc., for target practice to be issued to; regulations 370 *Rifle Contests, Army,* appropriations for trophy, medals, etc., for 370, 1083 *Rifles,* duty on, air 127 breech-loading 127 muzzle-loading 127 *Riganopolous, Andrew,* payment to widow of 1304 *Riggs, Eliza J. (widow),* pension increased 1529 *Riggs, Mary C. (widow),* pension increased 15542374 *Riggs, Richard,* pension increased 1413 *Right, John,* pension increased 1348 *Rightmire, Harrison,* pension increased 1336 *Rights of Persons and Property,* treaty with Italy defining reciprocal, of citizens 1669 *Rights of Way,* granted for Government railroad, etc., in Alaska 307 granted through Baird fish hatchery, Cal 511 Bismarck, N. Dak., Indian School lands 595 Cape Henry, Va., defenses 887 fish hatchery grounds, to Louisville, Ky. 664 Fort Wingate Military Reservation, N. Mex 726 Glacier Park and Lewis and Clark National Forest, Mont 814 Lincoln National Forest, N. Mex 1195 Mount Olivet Cemetery, Salt Lake County, Utah 279 Nashville, Tenn., national cemetery 777 public lands, etc., for San Francisco water supply, etc 242 *Riley, James M.,* pension increased 1489 *Riley, John,* payment of court of claims findings to administrator of 969, 971 *Riley, John W.,* pension increased 1257 *Riley, Ruben (son),* pension 1348 *Rinderpest,* appropriation for emergency use, arresting, etc 1115 payment for animals destroyed 1115 *Rine, Albert,* pension increased 1348 *Ringgold, Ga., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 967 *Ringgold, Ga., Pleasant Grove Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 967 *Ringhiser, Katharine A. (widow),* pension increased 1507 *Rio Grande Irrigation Project, N. Mex., and Tex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 860 *Rio Grande National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Riotous Mobs,* proclamation warning against, in Arkansas 2035 *Ripley, W. Va.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1200 *Ripon, Tris.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 561 *Risban, Peter,* pension increased 1345 *Rische, Minna (widow),* pension increased 1414 *Ritter, John,* pension 1448 *River and Harbor Improvements,* appropriation for construction of works on, under contracts, etc 36, 636, 848 for preservation and maintenance of existing works 1049 prosecution of authorized projects 725, 1049 distribution of allotments 726, 1049 appropriation preservation, etc.; for expenditures for Mississippi River, Head of Passes, to the Ohio 726, 1050 special report of allotments to be made 726, 1050 transfers of funds to needed projects authorized 1050 limitation on use 1050 to adjacent projects; aggregate allowed 1050 modifications, etc., authorized, Malden River, Mass 1050 Newport, R. I.; dredging harbor 1050 Providence River and Harbor, R. I.; work by State and city 1050 New York Harbor; dredging Hudson River channel, Hoboken, N. J 1051 allotment from specific projects for removing drift 1051 Harlem River; cession of old bed of channel 1051 Saint Jones River, Del.; condition modified 1051 Inland waterway, Rehoboth and Delaware Bays; right of way through railroad tracks 1051 Pascagoula Harbor, Miss.; terminals by local interests 1051 Sabine-Neches Canal, Tex.; channels to be maintained by local interests, etc., specified 1052 Cumberland River; open channel work from balances 1052 Saint Marys River; tail race for power plant 1052 reservoirs at headwaters of Mississippi River; canal between Lake Winnibigoshish and Leech Lake abandoned 1052 Swinomish Slough, Wash.; dikes, etc., permitted by local authorities 1052 expenditure on consolidated works with regard to traffic needs 1052 of allotments; use of balances 1053 acceptance from private parties of contributions for authorized works 1053 returns of amounts in excess of cost of work 1053 channel depth and width defined 1053 Potomac River, D. 0., requirements for lowering smokestacks at Highway, etc., bridges, to include power boats 1053 anchorage grounds may be established in all navigable waters; penalty for violations 1053 compilations ordered of examinations, surveys, and appropriations, extended to 63d Congress 1054 limit for removing temporary dam, etc., at Bayou Lafourche, La., extended 1054 restriction on vehicles not applicable to works of 1054 contributions by localities for levees, etc., on Mississippi River to be ascertained and reported by Mississippi River Commission 1054 waterway from Rockport, Ill.,, to Mississippi River abandoned 1054 Swan Creek, Toledo, Ohio, not a navigable waterway 1055 projects to be reexamined, with a view to modifying, etc 1055 reports to be made on projects undesirable, or in need of modification 10552375 preliminary examinations and surveys ordered 1055 allotment from general amount 1055 deficiency appropriation for paying claims for damages to vessels by 318, 567, 1144 for Upper White River, Ark 331 credits allowed for relief of flood sufferers, etc.; from appropriations for Mississippi, Ohio, etc., rivers, 1913 216 transfer of allotment for Tennessee River 214 *Rivers,* appropriation for lighting of 57, 658, 870 *Rivers, etc.,* lights, etc., to be shown by vessels on 381 dredges, wrecking vessels, etc., included 381 *Riverside, Cal.,* appropriation for public building 13 for Sherman Institute Indian School 86, 589 *Rivet Rods,* duty on, iron or steel wire 125 *Rivets,* duty on, iron or steel, not specially provided for 127 lathed, machined, etc 127 nonskidding automobile tires 127 *Rix, Eugene A.,* pension increased 1431 *Rix, Frederick H.,* pension increased 1344 *Roach, David,* pension 1574 *Road Construction, etc.,* appropriation for field experiments, etc 439, 1110 *Road Making Materials,* appropriation for investigations and experiments, etc 439, 1110 *Road Management, etc.,* appropriation for investigations, etc 439, 1110 for determining best materials, etc 439, 1110 for chemical, etc., investigations 439, 1111 *Roads,* on free list, machines for improving, etc 156 *Roads, D.C.* (*see* Streets, Avenues, etc., D. C.). *Roads, Public* (*see* Public Roads and Rural Engineering Office, Department of Agriculture). *Roads, Trails, etc., National Forests,* appropriation for construction, etc 430, 1100 *Roanoke Island, N. C., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 980 *Roark, Jesse,* pension increased 1561 *Robards, Belle M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Robards, William O.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 980 *Robbins, Anna (widow),* pension increased 1495 *Robbins, Benson K.,* pension increased 1395 *Robbins, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1419 *Robbins, Mary R. (widow),* pension increased 1288 *Roberson, John P.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 963 *Roberson, Joseph W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 989 *Roberson, Maria (widow),* pension increased 1403 *Roberts, Albert (son),* pension 1569 *Roberts, Calaway,* pension increased 1480 *Roberts, Charles F.,* pension increased 1430 *Roberts, Colvin 8.,* pension increased 1370 *Roberts, Isaiah,* pension increased 1375 *Roberts, James,* pension increased 1384 *Roberts, Margaret J. (widow)* pension increased 1418 *Roberts, Mary M. (widow),* pension increased 1357 *Roberts, Moses P.,* pension increased 1430 *Roberts, Samuel,* pension increased 1517 *Roberts, Sophronia (widow),* pension increased 1234 *Roberts, Spencer,* promotion in District of Columbia police authorized 1454 *Roberts, William,* pension increased 1255 *Robertson, Amelia J. (widow),* pension increased 1317 *Robertson, Elijah D.,* pension increased 1567 *Robertson, Frances M. (widow),* pension 1428 *Robertson, Margaret,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 985 *Robertson, Matilda (widow),* pension 1445 *Robertson, Thomas M.,* deficiency appropriation for 227 *Robins, James,* pension increased 1255 *Robinson, Alice M. (widow),* pension increased 1447 *Robinson, Elizabeth M. (widow),* pension increased 1441 *Robinson, Francis,* pension increased 1533 *Robinson, George R.,* pension increased 1356 *Robinson, George W., New York Volunteers,* pension increased 1318 *Robinson, George W., Spanish War Veteran,* pension increased 1270 *Robinson, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 613 *Robinson, John,* fee simple title to heirs of, for Indian lands conveyed to 605 *Robinson, John,* pension increased 1288 *Robinson, Julia A. (widow),* pension increased 1438 *Robinson, Julia E. (widow),* pension increased 1432 *Robinson, Lottie A. (widow),* pension 1317 *Robinson, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1386 *Robinson, Melchisedec,* payment to Court of Claims findings to administrator of 9772376 *Robinson, Oliver R. W.,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 1148 *Robinson, Osco L.,* pension increased 1570 *Robinson, Richard M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to widow of 909 *Robinson, Samuel,* deficiency appropriation for extra services 228, 575, 1153 *Robinson, Tolbert,* pension increased 1336 *Robison, Ross,* pension 1601 *Roche, James A., alias James Brady,* pension increased 1261 *Rochelle, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 13 *Rochelle Salts,* duty on 144 *Rochester, Ind.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Rochester, N. H,* appropriation for public building 13 *Rock, Ann (widow),* pension increased 1366 *Rock Creek, D. C.,* appropriation for completing Pennsylvania Avenue bridge across 528 *Rock Creek Park, D. C.,* appropriation for care and improvement 531, 907 for removing dead and down timber 532 for surveys, etc., for parkway connecting Potomac Park and 829 *Rock Crystal,* duty on articles of, not specially provided for 123 *Rock Hill, S. C.,* terms of court at 961 *Rock Island Arsenal, Ill.,* appropriation for field artillery plant; use of balance 29, 628 for fire protection; road repairs; bridge semaphores 628, 841 for painting bridge, etc 628, 841 for repairing shop H 628, 841 for power plant 29, 628, 841 for bridges, etc 29, 629, 841 for storehouse;, building; repairs 841 for replacing sidewalk, etc 841 *Rock Island, Ill.,* appropriation for care of Confederate cemetery 32, 631, 844 *Rockingham Earthenware,* duty on 120 *Rockport, Ill.,* waterway to Mississippi River from, abandoned; balances returned to Treasury 1054 *Rockville, Conn.,* appropriation for public building 827 *Rockwell, Isabella D. (widow),* pension increased 1421 *Rocky Boy’s Band of Chippewa Indians, Mont.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 91, 593 *Rocky Mount, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 13, 613, 827 *Rocky Mountain National Park, Colo.,* appropriation for protect ion, etc 863 deficiency appropriation for protection and improvement 1148 established; boundaries 798 lands withdrawn from settlement, etc 800 use by Reclamation Service allowed 800 existing entries not affected; rights of way 800 present ownership not disturbed 800 control, regulations, etc 800 leases for accommodation of visitors, etc 800 appropriations limited 800 *Rocky River,* bridge authorized across, from Lakewood to Rocky River, Ohio 1216 *Rocky River, Ohio,* bridge authorized across Rocky River, from Lakewood to 1216 *Rocoa, Roucou, and Extracts of,* on free list 153 *Roddenbery Park,* site of public building, Thomasville, Ga., to be known as; conditions, etc 582 *Roddenbery, S. A., late a Representative in Congress.* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 227 *Roddy, Margaret (widow),* pension 1433 *Roderick, William C.,* pension 1436 *Rodes, Jane Elizabeth,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 985 *Rodgers, Thomas,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 980 *Rodgers, Thomas C.,* pension increased 1491 *Rodgers, William,* pension increased 1522 *Rods,* duty on, aluminum 128 copper 128 fishing 127 iron, rolled, etc 123 nail, iron or steel 125 nickel 129 steel, rolled wire 124 wire, iron or steel, cold rolled, etc 125 *Roe of Fish,* duty on, preserved 134 *Roebling, Henry C. P.,* pension 1313 *Roebuck Lake, Miss.,* preliminary examination etc., of, to be made 1059 *Roeder, F. A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 994 *Rogers, Andrew C..* pension increased 1420 *Rogers, Ark.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Rogers, Frances A. (widow),* pension increased 1515 *Rogers, George W.,* pension increased 1312 *Rogers, James,* pension increased 1559 *Rogers, John R.,* pension increased 1482 *Rogers, Lucian P.,* military record corrected 1391 *Rogers, Mary L.,* payment to, death of husband 1594 *Rogers, William B., Paymaster, U. S. N.,* reimbursement to 14512377 *Rogersville, Tenn.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Rogue River, Oreg.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1062 *Rohe, Wilhelmina,* death of husband assumed 1458 *Roland, Loretto (widow),* pension 1259 *Roley, Henry M.,* pension increased 1494 *Rolfe, David E.,* pension increased 1422 *Rolfe, Oscar A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 963 *Rolla, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 13 *Rolled Gold Plate,* duty on articles of jewelry of 149 *Rolled Oats,* duty on 132 *Roller Bearings,* duty on, iron or steel, etc 124 *Rollins, Frances (widow),* pension increased 1332 *Rollins, John,* pension increased 1262 *Rolls, etc.,* on free list, for engraving steel plates for bonds, etc 162 *Romaine, James B.,* pension increased 1444 *Roman Candles,* duty on 147 *Roman Cement,* on free list 156 *Rome, Ga., Saint Peter’s Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 967 *Rome, Italy,* appropriation for International Institute of Agriculture at 448, 1122 for International Office of Public Health 1123 participation in International Commission of Phytopathology 768 *Romero, Serapio,* payment to 1311 *Romeyn, Annie La T. (widow),* pension increased 1287 *Roney, Samuel W.,* pension increased 1383 *Rood, Lucius M.,* pension increased 1325 *Roofing Felt,* duty on 144 *Roofing Slate,* duty on 123 *Rook, Samuel,* pension 1571 *Root, Mandi V.,* pension increased 1387 *Roots,* duty on, briar, ivy, etc., unmanufactured 130 bulbous, not edible 116 chicory 135 dandelion, prepared 135 drugs 116 flower or foliage, bulbous, not otherwise provided for 133 licorice 117 sarsaparilla 117 on free list, bulbous, not edible, not otherwise provided for 162 crude, drugs, not specially provided for 157 on free list, dandelion, raw, unground 157 for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 161 marshmallow or althea 159 *Roots, Sdons, etc.,* carried at parcel post rates 346 third class, if eight ounces or less 346 to be carried as fourth class mail 304 *Rope,* duty on wire 125 on free list, hide 158 *Roper Church, New Kent County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Roper, Joanna C. (mother),* pension increased 1442 *Roping,* duty on, cotton 138 wool, camel’s hair, etc 142 *Rosa Rugosa,* duty on stocks, etc., of 133 *Rose, Briar,* duty on stocks, etc., of 133 *Rose, Cassius M.,* pension increased 1551 *Rose, Passed Asst. Paymaster D. W.,* allowance in accounts 401 *Rose, Henry M.,* appropriation for as assistant secretary of the Senate 454, 997 *Rose, Manetti Multiflora,* duty on stocks, etc., of 133 *Rose Plants, etc.,* duty on 133 *Roseberry, Levi B.,* pension 1599 *Roseberry, T. A.,* land patent to 1453 *Roseberry, William,* pension increased 1534 *Rosebery, Allen,* pension increased 1342 *Rosebraugh, David,* pension increased 1291 *Rosebud Indian Reservation, S. Dak.,* time extended for paying installments by settlers on ceded lands of, Mellette and Washabaugh Counties 383 period restricted 384 interest; patents withheld until final payment 384 forfeiture of entry on failure to make payments 384 mineral reserved lands of ceded, opened to exploration and purchase for kaolin, etc 792 *Roseburg, Oreg.,* appropriation for public building 828 building for post office, to accommodate other governmental offices 958 *Rosemary,* duty on, oil 117 *Rosenberger, John,* pension increased 1412 *Rosencrantz, Carthene (widow),* pension increased 1498 *Rosewood,* duty on, sawed boards, etc 130 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 164 *Rosin, Violin,* duty on 151 *Roske, Augusta S. (widow),* pension increased 1377 *Ross, Adam,* pension 12422378 *Ross, Charles B.,* pension increased 1590 *Ross, George W.,* pension increased 1290 *Ross, Henry H.,* pension increased 1373 *Ross, Manurvia J., now Manurvia J. Spake,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 965 *Ross, Wilkison, B.,* pension increased 1415 *Rossee, John T.,* pension 1327 *Rossville, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 613 *Rost, Emile,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of succession of 974 *Roth, Florence V. (widow),* pension increased 1346 *Roth, George,* pension increased 1484 *Roth, Henry,* pension increased 1537 *Rothschild and Company, John,* deficiency appropriation for payment to 321 *Rothchild, Simon B.,* pension increased 1399 *Rotromel, Ellen D. (widow),* pension increased 1435 *Rotten Stone,* on free list, crude, etc 162 *Rouch, Silas,* pension increased 1409 *Rouhan, James,* pension increased 1383 *Roulston, James W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 985 *Roumania, Servia, and Bulgaria,* appropriation for minister to 443, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 *Round Iron,* duty on, in coils or rods 123 *Rounds, Mary C. (widow),* pension increased 1248 *Rounds, Wilson,* pension increased 1487 *Rouner, William L.,* pension 1570 *Rouse, Parker S.,* payment to legal representatives of 1542 *Rouse Point Harbor, Lake Champlain, N. Y.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *Roush, George W.,* pension increased 1390 *Rousseau, Commander H. H.,* thanks of Congress extended to, for distinguished services on Istnmian Canal Commission 1190 advanced in rank to grade of rear admiral of the lower nine 1191 may be retired on application 1191 *Routt, National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Routts Hills, Va., Saint Paul’s Free Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Roving,* duty on, cotton 138 ramie 141 wool, camel’s hair, etc 142 on free list, wool, waste, not specially provided for 164 *Rowe, Daniel, K.,* pension increased 1355 *Rowe, Emma S. (widow),* pension 1526 *Rowland, Nancy E. (widow),* pension increased 1389 *Rowley, Clifford,* pension 1597 *Roxborough, Philadelphia, Pa.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1211 *Royer, James,* pension increased 1559 *Royster, Isiphine (widow),* pension increased 1605 *Rubber, India* (*see also* India Rubber), duty on manufactures of 150 not specially provided for 150 *Rubi, Michael,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 973 *Rubies,* duty on, artificial 149 cut, but not set 149 *Ruby National Forest, Nev.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Ruchings,* duty on 150 *Ruckle, William H.,* pension increased 1397 *Rudd, Hiram H.,* pension increased 1342 *Rudolph, Henry C. R.,* pension increased 1363 *Rudrauff, Edwin,* pension increased 1540 *Rudrow, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1322 *Rudy, George W.,* pension increased 1302 *Ruff, Daniel,* pension increased 1332 *Ruff, James W.,* pension increased 1234 *Ruffin, Thomas D.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 985 *Rufflings, Neck,* duty on 150 *Rugby, N. Dak.,* condemned cannon granted to 1212 *Rugh, Sarah J. (widow),* pension 1429 *Rugosa Rosa,* duty on stocks, etc., of 133 *Rugs,* duty on, Aubusson 143 Axminster 143 Berlin 143 corticene 141 cotton 143 flax, hemp, jute, etc 141 linoleum 141 oilcloth, etc 141 oriental, woolen 143 straw, etc., not otherwise provided for 141 wool, floor 143 *Rules for Measurement of Vessels for Panama Canal,* proclamation prescribing 1968 *Rules of the House of Representatives, Digest of,* appropriation for preparing 458, 1001 *Rulon, Henry M.,* pension increased 1252 *Rum* (*see* Spirits). *Rumford, Me.,* appropriation for public building 828 *Rump, Arthur E.,* payment to, for injuries 14502379 *Rumsey, Sylvester,* pension increased 1550 *Running, Thomas G.,* payment to 1392 *Runyan, Alfred L.,* pension 1441 *Rural Credit Unions, etc., European,* appropriation for expenses of commission to study 1115 *Rural Credits, etc.,* appropriation for expenses of studying, disseminating information, etc., of 441 for studies of cooperation in, etc 1112 *Rural Credits, System of,* Joint Congressional Committee created to investigate and report a bill providing for 1116 appropriation for expenses 1116 *Rural Delivery, Postal Service,* appropriation for supplies 303 for carriers 304 substation clerks 304 pay of carriers increased 304 deficiency appropriation for 333, 335, 578 for carriers and clerks 1158, 1161 allowance for injury, etc., to carriers while on duty 301 pay of carriers readjusted 1227 increase allowed carriers with motor vehicles, etc 1227 *Rural Education,* appropriation for investigation of 1033 *Rural Engineering* (*see* Public Roads and Rural Engineering Office, Department of Agriculture). *Rural Mails Division, Post 0ffice Department,* appropriation for superintendent, assistant, clerks, etc 495, 1037 *Rusco, Eleazer,* pension increased 1356 *Rushing, William D.,* pension 1440 *Rusie, William A.,* pension increased 1577 *Russell, Anna T. (widow),* pension increased 1424 *Russell, Hattie S. (widow),* pension increased 1292 *Russell, Jacob B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 967 *Russell, John,* homestead patent issued to 1269 *Russell, John L.,* pension increased 1582 *Russell, Larkin,* pension 1532 *Russell, Sarah C. (widow),* pension increased 1333 *Russell, William E.,* pension increased 1323 *Russell, William N.,* pension 1278 *Russellville, Ark.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Russellville, Ky.,* condemned cannon granted to 1209 *Russellville, Ky., Cumberland Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Russia,* appropriation for ambassador to 442, 1116 for secretary of embassy 443 for second secretary 443 for third secretary 443 proclamation against violating, neutrality in war between Austria-Hungary and 2005 Germany and 1999 authorizing officials of, to seize on the high seas offenders of fur seal regulations 1948 *Russian Seg,* on free list, cotton bagging made from 154 *Rust, etc,* no allowance for, on imports of iron or steel, or manufactures of 125 *Rutabaga Seed,* duty on 134 *Ruth, Amandes,* pension increased 1384 *Ruthenium,* on free list 158 *Rutherford, Catherine J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 977 *Rutherford; Lyman,* pension increased 1380 *Rutherford, William B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 965 *Rutherfordton, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 828 *Rutter, Edward V.,* pension increased 1603 *Rutter, Thomas C.,* pension increased 1370 *Ryan, Daniel J.,* relieved from penalty, etc., under contract 1544 payment to 1544 *Ryan, John,* pension increased 1538 *Ryan, Mary T. (widow),* pension increased 1535 *Ryan, Peter,* pension increased 1567 *Ryan, Samuel F.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 963 *Ryan, Thomas,* pension increased 1393 *Ryan, William A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 978 *Ryburn, Maria A. (widow),* pension 1338 *Rye,* on free list 161 flour 161 **S.** *Sabine-Neches Canal, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of, Port Arthur Canal to mouth of Neches River 37, 636 mouth of Neches to Beaumont 37, 636 mouth of Neches to Orange, on the Sabine 37, 636 channels to be maintained by local interests specified; maintenance of guard lock 1052 preliminary examination, etc., to be made for revetment, Port Arthur 1059 *Sabine River,* bridge authorized across, near Hunter, La. 556 Orange, Tex 111 *Sac and Fox Indian Agency, Iowa,* appropriation for additional employees 87 *Sac and Fox Indian Agency, Okla.,* appropriation for additional employees 942380 *Sac and Fox Indians of the Missouri, Kans.,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with; school 87, 590 *Sac and Fox Indians of the Missouri, Nebr.,* per capita payment from tribal funds to 594 *Saccharin,* duty on 131 *Sachets,* duty on perfumery, etc., in 118 *Sacks,* duty on, jute, plain, single yam fabrics 141 *Sacks, John F.,* pension increased 1404 *Sacramento River, Cal.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, Chico Landing to Red Bluff 1061 *Saddles and Saddlery,* on free list, leather 159 *Sadirons,* duty on, cast-iron 126 *Safety Appliances on Railroads,* appropriation for enforcing use of 28, 627, 839 *Safety of Life at Sea,* appropriation for representatives at International Maritime Conference for 275 *Safety of Railway Operation,* appropriation for investigating, etc., systems to promote 627, 839 deficiency appropriation for investigating, etc., systems to promote 212 *Safety Pins,* duty on 129 *Safflower,* duty on, and extract of 116 *Saffron,* duty on, and extract of 116 cake 116 *Sage,* duty on 135 *Sage, Ira C.,* pension increased 1362 *Sage, James R.,* pension increased 1348 *Sager, Elijah,* pension increased 1485 *Saginaw River, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of 36 *Sago,* on free list, crude and, flour 161 *Sailors* (*see* Merchant Seamen). *Saint Albans, W. Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Saint Albans, W. Va., Saint Mark’s Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Saint Andrews Bay, Fla.,* bridge authorized across, at Grassy Point 290 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1058 *Saint Andrews Masonic Lodge, Cynthiana, Ky.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Saint Ange, Emma (widow)* pension increased 1508 *Saint Ann’s Infant Asylum, D. C.,* appropriation for care of children in 547, 921 *Saint Clair River, Mich.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1060 *Saint Croix Chippewa Indians, Wis.,* appropriation for relief, and investigating tribal rights of 606 *Saint Croix River, Me.,* light station at Dog Island entrance to, authorized 926 *Saint Francis, Mo.,* bridge authorized across Saint Francis River at 764 *Saint Francis River,* bridge authorized across, at Saint Francis, Mo 764 *Saint Francis River, Ark.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1060 *Saint Helena Naval Training Station, Va.,* appropriation for maintenance 397, 933 for buildings 400 *Saint Helena, S. C.,* Beaufort and, may bridge Beaufort River, Beaufort County, S. C 207 *Saint James Episcopal Church, Culpeper County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 993 *Saint Joe National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Saint John, Lucinda (widow),* pension increased 1262 error corrected 1466 *Saint John River,* bridge authorized across, between Fort Kent, Me., and Clair, New Brunswick 581 *Saint John’s Bread or Bean,* on free list 162 *Saint Johns River, Fla.,* appropriation for improvement of, Jacksonville to the ocean 37 for improvement of channel, Cumberland Sound and 637 additional aids to navigation, etc., authorized on, below Jacksonville 926 *Saint Jones River, Del.,* improvement of, subject to title to cut-off, etc 1051 *Saint Joseph, Mo.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1210 *Saint Julien Plum,* duty on stocks, etc., of 133 *Saint Juliens Creek Naval Magazine, Va.,* appropriation for public works 936 *Saint Louis and Western Traction Company,* time extended to bridge Missouri River, Weldon Springs Landing, Mo., by 309 *Saint Louis, Mo.,* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 477, 1019 for public building, customhouse 13 for expenses of Congressional committees to dedication of Jefferson memorial 236 for public building, post office 828 deficiency appropriation for post office building; additional equipment, etc 210 for Louisiana Purchase Exposition, fuel testing field, etc 230 condemned cannon granted to Army and Navy Club 1212 mail to be carried across Mississippi River at, on mileage basis of pay 300 payment allowed for special transfer, and terminal service at Union Stations, East Saint Louis, Ill., and 300 time extended for bridging Mississippi River by 810 condemnation proceedings, etc., authorized 810 title of United States to tract in, quitclaimed to M. Forster Real Estate Company 14542381 *Saint Lucie Inlet, Fla.,* project for improving, to be reexamined, etc 1055 *Saint Maries, Idaho,* condemned cannon granted to 1201 *Saint Marys River, Mich.,* appropriation for enforcing anchorage, etc., regulations in 19, 620 for improvement of, at the falls, a new lock, etc 36 use of balances for third lock, to deepen, etc., tailrace of power plant 1052 *Saint Paul, Minn.,* bridge authorized across Mississippi River at 728 condemned cannon granted to College of Saint Thomas 1211 *Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church, Culpeper County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Saint Peter, Minn.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Saint Petersburg, Fla.,* appropriation for public building 13, 828 limit of cost increased public building at 811 *Saint Stephen’s Lutheran Church, Shenandoah County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Sainte Genevieve County, Mo.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to county court of 979 *Sake,* duty on 136 *Sal Soda,* duty on 119 *Salamanca, N. K,* appropriation for ground rent, public building 619, 833 for public building 828 *Salaries,* of officers and employees as provided for in legislative, etc., Act, made rate therefor, until otherwise fixed by law 509, 1049 *Salaries and Allowances Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, etc 494, 1036 *Salem Baptist Church, Clarke County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 989 *Salem, Ind.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Salem, Mass.,* appropriation for relief of fire sufferers at 681 *Salem, N. J.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Salem, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 13, 613 *Salem, Oreg.,* appropriation for Indian school; Alaska pupils 98, 602 *Salem, Va.,* appropriation for public building 613 *Salep, or Salop,* on free list 161 *Saleratus,* duty on 119 *Salicin,* on free list 161 *Salicylic Acid,* duty on 114 *Salina, Kans.,* appropriation for public building 613 *Salina Land and Grazing Company,* exchange of lands with, for addition to Fishlake National Forest 556 *Salisbury, Md.,* condemned cannon granted to 1209 open space requirement reduced, public building at 378 *Salisbury, N. C.,* terms of court at 729 *Salmon Fisheries, Alaska,* appropriation for salaries, inspector, agents, etc 63 for protecting 64 *Salmon National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 proclamation modifying area of 1943 *Salol,* duty on 115 *Salsman, John B.,* pension increased 1402 *Salt,* on free list 161 *Salt Cake,* on free list 162 *Salt Creek Drainage District, Okla.,* appropriation for paying assessments on certain Indian allotments in 553 *Salt Lake City, Utah,* appropriation for assay office at 477, 1020 for public building 13 condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1199 lands set aside for water supply reserve of 714 administration by Secretary of Agriculture 715 regulations, etc 715 punishment for tresspassing, etc 715 *Salt Lake Valley, Utah,* appropriation for investigating disease of wild ducks in 434, 1105 *Salt River Irrigation Project, Ariz.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 859 *Salt River Masonic Lodge, Mount Washington, Ky.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Saltpeter,* duty on, refined 119 on free list, crude 161 *Salts,* duty on, and other mineral compounds 119 chemical, etc., not specially provided for 114 Epsom 117 Rochelle 114 on free list, evaporated mineral; certificate required 159 *Salvador,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation and consul general at San Salvador 443 agreement extending arbitration convention with 1827 *Salyer, T. P.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *“Samar,” U.S.S.,* payment for damages collision with, in China 1451 *Sammamish River, Wash.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1062 *Samoa, American,* appropriation for erecting, etc., high power radio station in 408, 946 for relief of inhabitants, hurricane damages 9312382 *Samples,* for taking orders for merchandise, admitted free under bond 196 *Sampson, Edgar H.,* pension increased 1242 *Sampson, Georgiana W. (widow),* pension increased 1345 *Sampson, M. Theresa (widow),* pension increased 1522 *Samson, Eli,* pension increased 1584 *San Carlos Indian Reservation, Ariz.,* appropriation for examination, etc., for dam and reservoir at Box Canyon 85 for bridge across Gila River, in 85 San Carlos River 85 for irrigation 334 authority for bridges on, from tribal funds, repealed 588 *San Carlos Irrigation Project, Ariz.,* appropriation for investigating water supply, cost, etc 588 *San Carlos River,* appropriation for bridge across, in San Carlos Indian Reservation, Ariz 85 *San Diego, Cal.,* appropriation for public building 13 for naval fuel-oil storage 401, 937 for commission to report on aviation station at, or elsewhere 1064 preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1061 sale of quarter section of land to, for public watering purposes 310 *San Diego, Cal., Army and Navy Academy,* condemned cannon granted to, at Pacific Beach 1202 *San Diego, Cal., Exposition* (*see* Panama-California Exposition). *San Diego Quarantine Station,* appropriation for steam boiler 18 *San Francisco Bay, Cal.,* appropriation for fuel-oil storage depot 401 anchorage grounds to be established in, for fleets attending Panama Canal celebration 394 preliminary examination, etc., to be made, of south end 1061 *San Francisco, Cal.,* appropriation for assistant treasurer’s office 477, 1019 for mint at 478, 1020 for public building, subtreasury 13, 614 for improvement of harbor; removing Centissima Rock 36 for rostrum in cemetery, Presidio 364 for dispatch agent 445, 1118 for new post office; use of balance 613 for extending Fourteenth Avenue through marine hospital grounds 615 for quarantine station, wharf 615 for building for Government exhibit at Exposition, in Presidio of 667 delegates to World’s Purity Federation Congress at, to be appointed 782 granted rights of way, public lands, etc., for water supply, etc 242 provisions for Government participation in Panama-Pacific Exposition at 76 *San Francisco, Cal., Exposition* (*see* Panama-Pacific International Exposition). *San Francisco, Cal., Quarantine Station,* appropriation for barracks, mess hall, etc 18 *San Francisco, Cal., Water Supply,* grant of lands for rights of way, etc., in public lands, Yosemite Park, and Stanislaus National Forest, for 242 for electric, plants, telephone and telegraph lines, etc 242 for reservoirs, etc., in Hetch Hetchy Valley and Lake Eleanor Basin, Yosemite Park 242 Cherry Valley, Stanislaus Forest 242 location, construction, etc 243 purchase of existing claims; former rights of way excluded 243 subject to park and forest regulations 243 use of timber; requirements for roads, bridges, structures, etc 243 time of construction 244 sale of water, etc., restricted 245 payment for franchise 245 specific conditions 245 Yosemite Park, Hetch Hetchy and Lake Eleanor Dams 245 Modesto and Turlock irrigation districts 246 limit of diversion beyond San Joaquin Valley 247 Hetch Hetchy Reservoir 248 sale of electric energy; conditions, price, etc 248 power requirements after 20 years 249 rates to conform to State laws, etc 249 roads, trails, etc., to be built in Yosemite Park and Stanislaus Forest 249 water to occupants of adjoining lands 250 investigations, etc.; formal acceptance of grant 250 unused lands to be conveyed to United States 250 sale of water to War Department; terms 250 rights of irrigation districts protected 250 State laws, etc., not affected 250 *San Isabel National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *San Juan Island, Wash.,* light and fog signal station on west coast of, authorized 927 *San Juan National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *San Juan, P. R.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 210 proclamation conveying court rooms in, to Porto Rico 1998 use of appropriations for quarantine station, extended 615 *San Juan River,* appropriation for bridge across, Shiprock, N. Mex 91 *San Luis Obispo, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 36 for public building 828 deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *San Pablo Bay, Cal.,* appropriation for improvement of channel through Pinole Shoal 37 deficiency appropriation for improving, etc 1159 *San Pedro, Cal.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *San Salvador,* appropriation for consul general 4432383 *Sand,* duty on, iron or steel, for abrasives 125 monazite 129 on free list, crude, or unmanufactured 162 *Sand-Blast Machines,* on free list 156 *Sanders, Albenna B.,* pension increased 1563 *Sanders, Benjamin A.,* payment to, for injuries 1459 *Sanders, David B..* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 969 *Sanders, Dennis,* pension increased 1372 *Sanders, John D.,* pension increased 1428 *Sanders, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1525 *Sanders, William M.,* pension 1362 *Sanderson, Charles M.,* pension increased 1402 *Sanderson, Evaline A. (widow),* pension increased 1503 *Sanderson, James Frank,* pension increased 1601 *Sandersville, Ga.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 *Sands, Mary Meade (widow),* pension increased 1270 *Sandstone,* duty on 123 on free list, unmanufactured, etc., not specifically provided for 162 *Sandusky, Emanuel,* pension increased 1232 *Sandusky, Nancy J. (widow),* pension 1274 *Sandusky, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 828 for rent 828 *Sandy Hook Army Proving Ground, N. J.,* appropriation for current expenses 390, 889 for expenses of officers 390, 889 allowance of quarters 889 for warehouse; repairs to wharf 29 for railroad trestle 841 *Sandy Hook, N. J.,* improving aids to navigation, authorized 926 *Sanford, Fla.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 563 condemned cannon granted to 1207 *Sanford, Mary (widow),* pension 1488 *Sanger, Mary A. V. (widow),* pension increased 1276 *Sanitarium for Indians, N. Mex., Tuberculosis,* joint Congressional commission created, to investigate feasibility, etc., of establishing 100 expenses from contingent fund of the two Houses 101 advances to chairman authorized 238 *Sanitary Bureau, International,* appropriation for annual share of maintenance 448, 1122 *Sanitary Conference, Pan American,* representatives to be designated for 779 appropriation for expenses 779 *Sanitation,* appropriation for field investigations of 25, 624, 837 *Sanner, William,* pension increased 1355 *Sanno, Carrie (widow),* pension increased 1558 *Sansom, Louisa Z.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 984 *Santa Barbara, Cal.,* appropriation for public building 14, 614 *Santa Barbara National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 proclamation diminishing area of 1997 excluded lands restored to settlement 1997 *Santa Cruz, Cal.,* preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1061 *Santa Fe, N. Mex.,* appropriation for Indian school 91, 594 *Santa Fe National Forest, N. Mex.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 1098 *Santa Monica, Cal.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 41, 640, 851 deficiency appropriation for Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 318, 1145 *Santa Rosa, Cal.,* condemned cannon granted to 1201 *Santa Rosa National Forest, Nev.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Santee Indians, Nebr.,* appropriation for repairing bridge across Niobrara River, for Ponca and 91 *Santee Sioux Indian Reservation, Nebr.,* public roads allowed through 1188 notice to superintendent, etc 1188 *Santee Sioux Indians of Nebr., N. Dak., and S. Dak.* (*see* Sioux Indians, Different Tribes). *Santiago, Chile,* appropriation for participation in Fifth International Conference of American States at 450, 1126 *Santiam National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Santo Domingo* (*see* Dominican Republic). *Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic,* appropriation for consul general 443 *Santonin,* on free list, and its combinations with acids 162 *Sapelo River, Ga.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1058 *Sapp, John A.,* pension increased 1299 *Sapp, William L.,* pension increased 1281 *Saranac Lake, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 828 *Saratoga, Wyo.,* appropriation for addition to fish hatchery 877 *Sargent, James W.,* pension increased 1529 *Sargent, Jonathan,* pension increased 1578 *Sargent, Philander B.,* pension increased 1242 *Sargent, Winfield S.,* pension increased 1297 *Sarratt, Berdie (widow),* pension 1601 *Sarsaparilla,* duty on, root 117 *Sartell, Minn.,* time extended for bridging Mississippi River at 3052384 *Sarver, Emery R. (son),* pension 1329 *Sarver, Glenia N. (daughter),* pension 1329 *Sarver, Helen M. (daughter),* pension 1329 *Sashes, Building,* duty on, iron or steel 123 *Satchels,* duty on, leather 150 *Satilla River, Ga.,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made, of Baileys Cut of 1058 *Satin White,* duty on 118 *Satinwood,* duty on, sawed boards, etc 130 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 164 *Sauces,* duty on, not specially provided for 133 *Saugatuck, Mich.,* preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1060 *Saulsbury, Tenn., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Saunders, George W.,* pension increased 1504 *Saunders, John E.,* pension increased 1538 *Saunders, Minor,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 977 *Sauve, Pierre,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 974 *Savage, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1325 *Savanna, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 828 *Savannah, Ga.,* preliminary examination, etc., of harbor to be made 1058 deficiency appropriation for quarantine station, dredging, etc 1140 *Savannah River,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made at Augusta, Ga 1058 *Savings Banks, Mutual,* income tax not levied on, having no capital stock 172 interlocking directorates prohibitions not applicable to, having no capital stock 733 *Saw Plates,* duty on, iron or steel 124 *Sawdust,* on free list 164 *Saws,* duty on, back 127 band, steel 127 circular 127 crosscut 127 hand 127 not specially provided for 127 pit and drag 127 *Sawtelle, Alice C. (widow),* pension increased 1396 *Sawtooth National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 proclamation diminishing 1946 *Sawyer, Amelia H. (widow),* pension 1275 *Sawyer, Edward B.,* pension increased 1411 *Sawyer, Minn.,* appropriation for Indian council hall, from Chippewa tribal moneys 592 *Sawyer, Sophronia E. (widow),* pension increased 1280 *Sawyer, Virginia C. (mother),* pension 1447 *Sawyers, W. J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 985 *Saxer, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1250 *Saxony Carpets,* duty on 142 *Sayers, Roswell,* pension increased 1534 *Sayles, Julia M. (widow),* pension increased 1538 *Sayles, Leander R.,* pension increased 1398 *Saylor, Jennie (widow),* pension 1341 *Saylor, William T.,* pension increased 1234 *Sayre, Margaretta B. (widow),* pension increased 1433 *Sayre, Pa.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Scabies in Sheep and Cattle,* appropriation for eradicating 419, 1090 *Scace, William B.,* pension increased 1413 *Scales, Automatic Weighing,* appropriation for, used in customs service 23, 623, 836 *Scales, Railroad Track,* appropriation for testing 665, 877 *Scannell, James,* pension increased 1482 *Scates, Frances K. (widow),* pension increased 1395 *Scattergood, Joseph,* pension increased 1300 *Schadler, Mrs. Fred,* land patent to 1374 *Schaeffer, Frederick W.,* pension increased 1525 *Schaffner, Martin P.,* pension increased 1503 *Schahn, William,* pension increased 1606 *Schallenberg, William,* pension increased 1440 *Scheitlin, Rudolph B.,* pension 1438 *Schenck, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1419 *Schenectady, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 14 *Schenk, Louisa (widow),* pension increased 1529 *Scheufler, Frederick,* pension increased 1336 *Schiesser, Caspar,* pension increased 1523 *Schilling, Eugene,* pension increased 1501 *Schlader, Augusta (widow),* pension 1321 *Schlesinger, Sigmund,* pension 1444 *Schmadel, Catherine (widow),* pension 15092385 *Schmalz, John,* pension increased 1563 *Schmidt, George,* pension increased 1577 *Schmidt, Henry,* pension increased 1420 *Schmidt, John M.,* pension increased 1315 *Schmitt, Milly (widow),* pension increased 1555 *Schnader, Clara P. (widow),* pension increased 1296 *Schnarr, Henry,* pension increased 1498 *Schneider, Emma J. (widow),* pension 1437 *Schneider, Julius A.,* pension 1435 *Schnellbacker, Peter,* pension increased 1390 *Schnelle, August,* pension increased 1408 *Schneller, John J.,* pension increased 1401 *Schodack Landing, N. Y.,* bridge authorized across Hudson River between Castleton and 308 *Schoefer, Amelia (widow),* pension increased 1503 *Schofield Barracks, Hawaii,* appropriation for infantry accommodations 629, 842 *School for Medical Officers, Army Field Service and Correspondence,* appropriation for instruction expenses 1063 *School of Fire for Field Artillery, Fort Sill, Okla.,* appropriation for instruction expenses 352, 1063 *School of Musketry, Army, Fort Sill, Okla.,* appropriation for instruction, expenses 352, 1063 *Schools,* on free list, books, etc., for; limit 155 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 161 *Schools, D. C.* (*see* Public Schools, D. C.). *Schopp, Jacob,* pension increased 1509 *Schriber, William A.,* pension increased 1255 *Schroeder, Albert,* pension increased 1241 *Schroeder, Rose (widow),* pension 1446 *Schroeter, F. W. Theodore,* payment to, for injuries 1545 *Schue, Minna (widow),* pension 1576 *Sdiultz, Charles,* pension increased 1552 *Schultz, John,* pension increased 1497 *Schuylkill River, Pa.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, Philadelphia 1057 *Schwartz, Christian and Leopold Bickart,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executrix of a member of the firm of 977 *Schwartzenburg, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 973 *Schweigert, Simon,* pension increased 1384 *Sciences, Collections of,* on free list, by States, societies, etc., not for sale; conditions 165 *Scientific Apparatus, etc.,* on free list, for colleges, etc., not for sale 161 for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale 165 *Scientific Associations,* on free list, publications issued by, gratuitously 155 *Scientific Congress, Second Pan-American,* appropriation for participation in 450, 1126 representatives of Governments of the American Republics invited 450 *Scientific Employees, Department of Agriculture,* maximum pay established for 441 *Scientific, etc., Associations,* income tax not levied on; conditions 172 *Scientific Literature, International Catalogue of,* appropriation for expenses, preparation of 26, 625, 838 for printing and binding 69, 672, 881 *Scientific Societies, etc.,* on free list, books, etc., for; limit 155 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 161 *Scions, Plants, etc.,* carried at parcel post rates 346 third class, if eight ounces or less 346 to be carried as fourth class mail 304 *Scioto River, Ohio,* preliminary examination of and tributaries, to be made 1060 *Sciotoville, Ohio,* bridge authorized across Ohio River at 791 *Scissors,* duty on 126 *Scott, David O.,* pension 1571 *Scott, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1535 *Scott, John W.,* pension increased 1481 *Scott, Logan McD.,* pension increased 1401 *Scott, Nancy J. (widow),* pension increased 1555 *Scott, Peter,* military record corrected 1543 *Scott, Rebecca A. (widow),* pension 1568 *Scott, Robert N.,* pension increased 1345 *Scott, Rosie (widow),* pension 1350 *Scott, William H.,* pension increased 1422 *Scranton, John A.,* pension increased 1364 *Scranton, Pa.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1210 terms of court at 385, 713 *Scrap,* duty on, lead 129 on free list, platinum 161 *Scrap Albums,* duty on 146 *Screens,* duty on, wood, etc 131 woolen 143 *Screw Rods,* duty on, iron or steel wire 125 *Screws,* duty on, wood, of iron or steel 127 *Scroggins, James,* pension 15992386 *Scroll Iron or Steel,* duty on, galvanized or coated 124 not otherwise provided for 124 *Scruggs, George,* pension increased 1368 *Scull, Eliza A. (widow),* pension increased 1491 *Scully, Johanna (widow),* pension increased 1340 *Sculptures,* on free list, casts of, not for sale, for models or educational purposes 162 original 165 construction of term 165 *Scurlock, Sarah Jane (widow),* pension 4838 *Sea Fisheries, International Exposition of,* acceptance of invitation to participate in 778 *Sea Grass and Seaweeds,* duty on, manufactured or dyed 151 *Sea Otter, etc., Regulations,* proclamation authorizing seizures by foreign officials for violations of 1948 *Sea, Safety of Life at,* appropriation for representatives at International Maritime Conference for 275 *Bedburg, William,* pension increased 1251 *Seaburn, Eliza A. (widow),* pension 1489 *Seacoast Artillery,* appropriation for altering, etc 390, 888 for altering, etc., for insular possessions 391 for mechanical supervision of installing, insular possessions 391 for altering, etc., Canal Zone fortifications 885 *Seacoast Batteries,* appropriation for Canal Zone 74 for constructing, in Philippine Islands 390 *Seacoast Cannon, Army,* appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc 389, 888 contracts authorized 389 for ammunition for, and practice 389, 888 for purchase, manufacture, etc., insular possessions 391, 890 for ammunition, insular possessions 391, 890 for Canal Zone 74 for ammunition for 74 *Seacoast Defenses,* appropriation for buildings for 29, 629, 842 for accommodations for artillery, Philippines and Hawaii 629, 842 for buildings for, Philippine Islands 30 for installing, etc., electric plants 389, 887 for operating fire-control installations 389, 888 for supplies, electric plants, insular possessions 391, 889 for operating fire-control installations insular possessions 391, 890 *Seads, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1299 *Seal Fisheries, Alaska, etc.,* appropriation for protecting 19, 64, 620, 664, 876 for cold-storage plant, Pribilof Islands 877 deficiency appropriation for protecting, etc 380 *Seal Oil,* duty on 117 *Seamans, Hannah E. (widow),* pension increased 1355 *Seamen* (*see* Merchant Seamen). *Seamen, American,* appropriation for life saving testimonials for rescuing shipwrecked 445, 1119 for relief and protection of, in foreign countries, etc 452, 1125 deficiency appropriation for relief and protection of, in foreign countries 332, 335, 1158, 1160 *Seamen’s Institute, Kobe, Japan,* appropriation for contribution to 453 *Searchlights for Canal Zone Fortifications,* appropriation for purchase and installing 74, 885 for maintenance, etc 885 *Searchlights for Harbor Defense,* appropriation for purchase, etc 389, 887 *Searcy, Ark.,* appropriation for public building 14, 614 balance of appropriation for post office site, to be used for building, Newport, Ark 11 *Searle, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1580 *Sears, Nana E. (widow),* pension 1443 *Seaton, Fay N.,* deficiency appropriation for extra services 1152 *Seattle, Wash.,* appropriation for assay office at 478, 1020 *Seaweeds,* on free list, crude, etc., not otherwise provided for 160 *Sebert, Herman,* pension increased 1521 *Sebethe River, Conn.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1056 *Sechrest, Shadrack,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Second Assistant Postmaster General,* appropriation for, superintendent, clerks, etc 495, 1036 for division of railway adjustments 495, 1036 for division of foreign mails 495, 1037 for division of miscellaneous transportation 495, 1037 for division of Railway Mail Service 495, 1037 for postal service, office of 300 for transportation, etc 300 experimental wagon and city collection and delivery service 300 for railroad transportation 300 for freight on postal cards, etc 300 for railway post office car service 300 for Railway Mail Service 300 disability allowances extended 301 for electric and cable-car service 301 expenditure for wagon service 302 for foreign mails 302 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 302 *Second Class Mail Matter,* joint commission on, continued 300 *Second Judicial Circuit,* temporary service of district judge of another circuit allowed in 203 *Secondary Irrigation Projects,* appropriation for surveys and investigations 860 *Secret Service Division, Treasury Department,* appropriation for chief, assistant, clerks, etc 473, 1014 *Secretaries, Diplomatic Service,* appropriation for salaries 1117 amount for fiscal year, 1915, available for new ratings 11172387 appropriation for additional, for new ratings 1117 appointed to grades and not to posts hereafter 805 transfers to other posts authorized 805 assignments to Departmental duty limited; extension 805 grades and pay of 805 additional pay when acting as charges d’affaires ad interim 805 subsistence allowance to, on special duty outside of Washington; limitation, etc 806 *Secretaries of Embassies and Legations,* appropriation for salaries 443, 1117 deficiency appropriation for 332 appointments to be by grades and not to posts 805 grades of secretaries in the Diplomatic Service established 805 *Secretary of Agriculture,* appropriation for, Assistant, Solicitor, clerks, etc 415, 1086 for exhibits at Exposition of Forest Products 770 for printing and binding Annual Report of 69, 672, 881 disputes under Cotton futures Act to be determined by 694 duties, administering lands reserved for Salt Lake City, Utah, water supply 715 grant for San Francisco water supply, etc 242 in connection with cooperative agricultural extension work 372 member of Reserve Bank Organization Committee 251 may furnish samples of pure sugars, naval stores, etc., to State officers, etc 1101 standard grades of cotton to be established by 696 changes restricted; promulgation of, etc 696 issue of certified practical forms 696 to approve, etc., locations of right of way, Lincoln National Forest, N. Mex 1195 to authorize official to inspect records of fortification of pure sweet wines 748 to exchange timber, etc., Sierra and Stanislaus Forest, for additional lands to Yosemite Park, Cal 345 to make exhibit at National Corn Exposition, Dallas, Tex 239 no expense for transportation, etc 239 to prescribe regulations for inspection, etc., of imported meats 159 to provide regulations, etc., to determine recognized breed of animals, imported free of duty 153 to report, etc., on disposition of Mount Weather, Va., weatherstation 417 to submit plan for reorganization, etc., of work of Department 441 estimates in accordnace with, to be prepared, etc 441 *Secretary of Commerce,* appropriation for, Assistant, clerks, etc 498, 1039 for chiefs of divisions, clerks, etc 498, 1039 authorized to enforce law against illegal taking, etc., of sponges 692 detailed list of all imported articles to be established by, for statistical purposes; contents 183 duties, etc., relating to life saving regulations 1170 sale of fur seal skins by, to be postponed 1222 to approve regulations for carrying gasoline, etc., on steam vessels for lighting and wireless systems 766 to prescribe conditions for issuing provisional certificates of registry to vessels abroad 1194 regulations for exportation of opium, cocaine, etc., to foreign countries 277 to present watch and medals to captain, officers, and crew of “Kroonland” for rescuing lives from burning steamer “Volturno” 769 to transfer bureau, etc., employees assigned to Department of Labor 2 *Secretary of Labor,* appropriation for, Assistant, clerks, etc 2, 504, 1045 to submit detailed estimates for all expenses of Department annually 2 *Secretary of State,* appropriation for, Assistants, clerks, etc 466, 1008 for emergency clerical services, to be expended by 1008 for assistance to representatives of foreign Governments, etc., growing out of European war, etc 778 report, etc., to be made 778 authorized to invite foreign Governments to International Congress against Alcoholism 453 certificate of, announcing adoption of XVII Amendment to the Constitution, providing for election of Senators by direct vote of the people 2049 to invite Governments of American Republics to Second Pan American Scientific Congress 450 to procure and promulgate opium regulations of foreign countries 277, 788 to report efficiency records with recommendations for promotions or transfers in foreign service 806 for appointments to lower grades in foreign service 806 *Secretary of the Interior,* appropriation for, Assistants 488, 1029 for assistant to, attorneys, clerks, etc 488, 1029 authority over Rocky Mountain National Park, Colo 800 authorized to exchange lands with private owners to be added to Yosemite Park and Sierra Forest, Cal 376 to issue patent to Joseph Hodges for exchange of lands in Cache National Forest, Utah and Idaho 377 balance of appropriation for relief of sufferers from Alaska volcanoes transferred to relieve sufferers from Bering Sea storm of 1913 240 duties of, grant for San Francisco water supply, etc 242 leasing, etc., Alaska coal deposits 741 under entries for lands within reclamation projects 686 may agree with locators of oil and gas in withdrawn lands, to operate, etc., during determination of title 708 use of proceeds, etc 709 may lease lands in Yosemite Park for hotels, etc 554 may pay drainage assessments on allotments of Five Civilized Tribes, Oklahoma, from tribal funds 3102388 may restrict method of opening lands restored from reservation, etc 114 mining experiment and safety stations to be established by; purpose, etc 959 to approve location, etc., of right of way, Montana 814 to establish system of bookkeeping for Indian Service, classifying in detail all expenditures 103 statement to be included in annual report 103 specific allotment to be made of all appropriations 103 estimates to include classified statement 103 to exchange timber, etc., for lands to be added to Yosemite Park, Cal 345 to notify Montana of acceptance of cession of sole jurisdiction over Glacier Park 701 to reserve tracts for country parks, etc., in reclamation projects 727 to submit detailed reports on all Indian irrigation expenditures, etc 583 special statements as to Uintah, etc., projects 583 *Secretary of the Navy,* appropriation for, Assistant, clerks, etc 483, 1025 for expenses of aeronautics under 930 allowed appointment of 15 enlisted men as midshipmen; requirements 410 Chief of Naval Operations created under; duties and authority 929 next in succession in absence of Secretary and Assistant Secretary 929 Coast Guard subject to, in time of war, etc 801 duties of, organization, etc., of Naval Militia 283 may assign midshipmen on graduation to fill vacancies in Marine Corps or Staff Corps 103 may build any of the vessels authorized at such navy yard as he may designate 952 vessels for increase of the Navy in navy yards if bidders combine to prevent competition 414, 952 may loan flags for burials of Navy officers, etc 406 sanitary equipment to American Red Cross 771 may present bell of old S. S. “Princeton” to Princeton, N.J 1221 to consider advisability of stationing four submarine torpedo boats for defense of Gulf coast 413 to establish anchorage grounds for vessels attending Panama Canal celebration at Hampton Roads, Va 394 at San Francisco Bay, Cal 394 to loan flags, etc., for Grand Army Encampment, Washington, D. C 1223 to report on building four warships of best type, etc 952 aeroplanes, dirigibles, balloons, and submarines 952 to select naval officer for committee to report on naval armor plant 414 *Secretary of the President of the United States,* appropriation for 464, 1007 *Secretary of the Senate,* appropriation for, assistant, clerks, etc 454, 997 *Secretary of the Treasury,* appropriation for, Assistants, clerks, etc 467, 1009 for divisions in office of 467, 1009 for section of surety bonds 467, 1009 for refunding penalties on account of failure to make income tax returns, 1913 1225 detailed list of all imported articles to be established by, for statistical purposes; contents 183 duties as member of Reserve Bank Organization Committee 251 under War Risk Insurance Act 711 made ex officio member of Federal Reserve Board 260 to act as chairman 260 prohibition against connection with member banks 260 to assign offices for Board 261 general powers not impaired by Act 261 may suspend limit on issue of national-bank notes secured by other than United States bonds 683 to determine, etc., whether countries are free from contagious cattle diseases 195 to make regulations for extending medical, etc., aid to deep-sea fishing vessels by revenue cutters, etc 387 to prevent entry of goods made by convict labor 195 to prescribe regulations for exportation of opium, cocaine, etc., to foreign countries 277 free entry of exhibits, San Diego, Cal., Exposition 4 free entry of breeding animals 153 of horses, etc., temporarily crossing frontier 153 for importation of opium 276 for stamp tax on sales of cotton at exchanges, etc., for future delivery 697 to require deposit, etc., from Panama-California Exposition Company to cover expenses of awards, etc 3 to sell portion of site for post office at Gastonia, N. C 729 *Secretary of War,* appropriation for, Assistant, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 479, 1021 for monument Horse Shoe Battle Ground, Ala 311 for building for Government exhibit in Presidio of San Francisco, Cal., under authority, etc., of 667 for entertaining foreign representatives, etc., attending Exposition 667 for relief of Salem, Mass., fire sufferers, under direction of 681 authorized to grant use of Fort McHenry grounds to Baltimore, Md., for public park 382 designated on commission for memorial building to women of the Civil War 233, 326 on General George Gordon Meade memorial 1222 duties, monument at Fort McHenry, Md., to Francis Scott Key, etc 568 may loan tents, etc., for Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, Brunswick, Ga 237 saddles and bridles to Knights of Pythias for national encampment 776 sanitary equipment to American Red Cross 771 to accept lands for permanent Army maneuvering camps, etc., in Tennessee or Alabama 359 establish and maintain ranges, etc 360 to appoint commission on advisability of aviation training station, etc., at San Diego, Cal., or elsewhere 10642389 to approve location, etc., of right of way through Fort Wingate Military Reservation, N. Mex 726 to determine whether public quarters are available for Army officers or enlisted men 1069 to direct expenditure of appropriation for preservation, etc., of river and harbor improvements 725, 1049 to establish anchorage grounds in navigable waters, etc 1053 to furnish garrison flag for display at Union Station, D. C 778 to loan flags, etc., for Grand Army Encampment, Washington, D. C 1223 hospital tents, Grand Army Encampment 1224 to permit right of way adjoining national cemetery, Nashville, Tenn 777 to return original ordinance of secession to Louisiana 777 to submit complete plans, etc., for barracks and quarters, Canal Zone and Hawaii 74 to use part of allotment for improving East River, etc., New York Harbor, to remove Coenties Reef 1224 *Secrist, Jerome B.,* pension increased 1347 *Securities, Federal, State, etc.,* interest on, excluded from income tax 168 *Securities, Negotiable,* on free list, steel engraved forms for 162 plates, etc., for engraving 162 *Securities, Railway,* appropriation for securing information concerning issues of 627, 840 deficiency appropriation for securing information concerning issues of 212, 379, 1140 *Securities, United States* (*see also* United States Securities), appropriation for distinctive paper for 21, 622, 835 for witness, destruction of 21, 622 for custody of dies, rolls, and plates 21, 622, 835 for refunding two per cent bonds 835 deficiency appropriation for distinctive paper 314 *Seebolt, John H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 971 *Seed Cane,* on free list, for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 161 *Seedlings* (*see* Stocks, Cuttings, or Seedlings). *Seeds,* appropriation for testing commercial, adulterated, etc 422, 1092 for investigating introduction of foreign plant 423, 1093 for purchase, testing, etc., new and rare 423, 1093 drought resistant field seeds for Great Plains and other dry-land sections 1093 deficiency appropriation for purchase, etc., valuable 578, 1158, 1160 duty on, anise 134 aromatic, not garden 116 beet, except sugar 134 cabbage 134 canary 133 caraway 134 carrot 134 castor bean 133 collard 134 duty on, corn salad 134 egg plant 134 flaxseed 133 kale 134 kohlrabi 134 linseed 133 morbid growth 116 mushroom spawn 133 oil, not specially provided for 133 parsley 134 parsnip 134 pepper 134 poppy 133 radish 134 rutabaga 134 spinach 133 turnip 134 vegetable, not specially provided for 134 on free list, bulbs and bulbous roots, not edible, not otherwise provided for 162 cardamon 162 cauliflower 162 celery 162 coriander 162 cotton 162 crude aromatic, drugs, not specially provided for 157 morbid growth, not edible, not specially provided for 157 cumin 162 evergreen seedlings, coniferous 162 fennel 162 fenugreek 162 flower 162 for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 161 grass 162 hemp 162 hoarhound 162 mangelwurzel 162 mustard 162 rape 162 Saint John’s bread or bean 162 sorghum 162 sugar beet 162 sugar cane for 162 *Seeds, Cuttings, etc.,* carried at parcel post rates 304, 346 third class, if eight ounces or less 346 *Seeds, etc., Congressional Allotment,* appropriation for purchase, distribution, etc 423, 1094 selection as to locality 423, 1094 seed packet contracts 424, 1094 Congressional distribution 424, 1094 southern delivery 424, 1094 report of purchases; diversion forbidden 424, 1094 deficiency appropriation for purchase and distribution 232, 332 *Seibold, Quincy A.,* pension increased 1372 *Seines,* duty on, flax, hemp, or ramie 141 *Seismological Association, International,* appropriation for annual contribution 449, 1123 *Seitzmger, Henry M.,* pension increased 1494 *Seizures, Customs, etc.,* burden of proof on claimant in 189 in actions for recoveries, burden of proof on defendant 189 *Seldon, Julia Moore,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 9852390 *Selenium,* on free list, and salts of 161 *Self, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1254 *Selleck, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1534 *Sellers, Samuel S.,* pension 1258 *Selvidge, William G.,* pension increased 1480 *Selway National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Sembower, Henry F.,* pension increased 1420 *Semiarid Land Farming,* appropriation for improving methods of 429, 1093 *Seminaries of Learning,* on free list, books, etc., for; limit 155 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 161 *Seminole Indians, Fla.,* appropriation for relief of distress, etc 86, 589 *Seminole Indians, Okla,* (*see also* Five Civilized Tribes), appropriation for suits affecting titles to allotted lands of 53, 653, 866 for common schools 95, 599 for per capita payment from tribal funds to relieve distress 95 retention of delinquent taxes 95 deficiency appropriation for payment to individual 578 *Semiprecious Stones,* duty on articles of, not specially provided for 123 cut, but not set 149 *Semmes, T. J.,* payment to executrix of 1311 *Semolina,* on free list 164 countervailing duty, from country imposing duty thereon 164 *Senate,* appropriation for compensation of Senators 454, 997 for mileage 454, 997 for secretary to Vice President, etc 454, 997 for Chaplain 454, 997 for Secretary, assistant, clerks, etc 454, 997 for superintendent of document room 454, 997 for clerks and messengers to committees 455, 997 prior authorizations from contingent fund repealed 456 for revising Senate Manual 999 for compiling Navy Yearbook, 1914 999 for Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper, assistants, etc 456, 999 for messengers, laborers, pages, etc 456, 999 for police force, Senate Office Building 457, 999 for postmaster, etc 457, 999 for foreman, folding room, etc 457, 999 for chief engineer, assistants, etc 457, 999 for elevator conductors, Senate Office Building 457, 1000 for clerical, etc., assistance to Senators not chairmen of committees 457, 1000 for contingent expenses, stationery 457, 1000 for postage stamps 457, 1000 for automobiles for Vice President and Speaker 457 for mail vehicles 457, 1000 for automobile for Vice President 1000 for folding materials; folding 457, 1000 for fuel, etc 457, 1000 appropriation for furniture, repairs, etc 457, 1000 for packing boxes 457, 1000 for rent, warehouse for documents 458, 1000 removal of unused documents, patent models, etc., to Reservation No. 13 458 for miscellaneous items 458, 1000 for inquiries and investigations 458, 1000 for reporting debates 458, 1000 for indexing reports and hearings, committees and joint committees 66 for expenses of committee attending Jefferson memorial dedication 236 for pages 1st session, 63d Congress 238 for repairs, etc., kitchens and restaurant 670, 878 for printing and binding 68, 671, 880 estimates and statements required 68, 671, 880 for session employees to the end of 2d session, 63d Congress 774 for entire month of October 783 deficiency appropriation for widow of Vice President James S. Sherman 226 for widow of Joseph F. Johnston 226 for stenographers to Senators 226 for miscellaneous items 227, 326 for inquiries and investigations 227 for official reporters 227, 327, 574, 1152 for David L. Frawley 227 for Joseph S. McCoy and Thomas M. Robertson 227 for motor vehicles for carrying the mails; maintenance 227 for warehouse for documents 227 for maintenance, etc., Senate Office Building 227, 327, 1153 for L. J. Hennessy 227 for F. M. Brosius 227 for widow of Augustus O. Bacon 326 for compensation and mileage 326 for Joseph R. Sullivan and Harry H. Buck 326 for sisters of Paul R. Krueger 326 for folding 326 for widow of William O. Bradley 574 for clerks, etc., Committee on Expenditures in Department of Labor 574 for James M. Porter and Nettie K. De Freitas 574 for R. B. Nixon 574 for Honorable Blair Lee 574 for Honorable K. I. Perky 574 for Honorable Frank P. Glass 574 for Dennis M. Kerr 574, 1152 for Honorable William P. Jackson 1152 for clerical, etc., assistance to Senators 1152 for Myrtle White 1152 for Atwell J. Clopton 1152 for Fay N. Seaton 1152 for L. W. Jones 1152 for Howard M. Kay 1152 for Merchants Transfer and Storage Company 1152 chairman of Naval Affairs Committee, to serve on naval armor plant committee 414 joint meeting of the House of Representatives and, ordered for April 8, 1913 1611 for June 23, 1913 1611 for August 27, 1913 1612 for December 2, 1913 1613 for January 20, 1914 1614 for March 5, 1914 16152391 joint meeting ordered for April 20, 1914 1615 for September 4, 1914 1616 for December 8, 1914 1618 may direct Federal Trade Commission to investigate antitrust violations 721 mileage appropriation first session Sixty-third Congress, immediately available 1 representation at commemoration exercises naval victims, Vera Cruz, Mexico, at Brooklyn Navy Yard authorized 1616 salaries for December 1913 to be paid December 20 767 for October, 1914, to be paid on day of adjournment 783 for December, 1914, to be paid December 22 1221 thirteen Senators to be appointed to attend celebration of restoration of Congress Hall, Philadelphia, Pa 239 three Senators to serve on Joint Commission to Investigate Indian Affairs 81 on Joint Committee on Expenses of District of Columbia 894 on Joint Committee to attend opening of The Dalles-Celilo Canal 1225 two Senators to serve on commission on tuberculosis sanitarium for Indians in New Mexico, and procuring waters for reclamation of lands, Yakima Indian Reservation 100 *Senate Manual,* appropriation for revising, etc 999 *Senate Office Building,* appropriation for employees for, under Sergeant at Arms 457 for police force 457, 998 for elevator conductors, etc 457, 1000 for trees, etc., grounds of 34, 634, 846 for care, etc., of grounds 44, 643, 854 for maintenance 67, 670, 878 for furniture, etc 67, 670, 878 for repairs, etc., kitchen and restaurant 670, 878 deficiency appropriation for maintenance, etc 227, 327, 1153 for expenses removing patent models, etc., from 1152 unused documents, patent models, etc., to be removed to Reservation No. 13, from 458 *Senators,* appropriation for compensation 454, 997 for mileage 454, 997 for clerical, etc., assistance to, not chairmen of committees 457, 1000 deficiency appropriation for stenographers to 226 for compensation and mileage 326 for clerical assistance, etc 1152 mileage, first session Sixty-third Congress, immediately available 1 certificate of ratification of Amendment to the Constitution providing for electing, by the people of the States 2049 to be elected by the people at the regular election for Representatives preceding expiration of term 384 unless specially provided for, nomination and election to conform to usage for Representatives at Large 384 if no Representatives at Large, to conform to usage for officers elected by the people of the whole State 384 election, etc.; candidate receiving highest number of votes deemed elected 384 expiration of temporary provision in three years 384 prohibited service on Federal Reserve Board, or as officer of reserve banks 255 *Seneca Indian Agency, Okla.,* appropriation for additional employees 94 *Seneca Indians, N. Y.,* appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 92, 595 *Senegal Gum,* duty on 117 *Sensitized Paper,* duty on 145 *Senters, George,* pension increased 1568 *Sequoia National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Sequoia National Park, Cal.,* appropriation for protection, etc 47, 649, 863 acceptance of lands, etc 649, 863 *Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper, Senate,* appropriation for, assistant, assistant doorkeepers, messengers, etc 456, 999 for employees for Senate Office Building 457 for police force, Senate Office Building 457, 999 *Sergeant at Arms, House of Representatives,* appropriation for, deputy, cashier, etc 460, 1002 for police force, House Office Building under 460, 1002 directed to refund amounts deducted from salaries of Members 1226 *Serums, etc.,* on free list, animal, used for therapeutic purposes 153 *Serums, etc., for Domestic Animals,* appropriation for purchase, etc 420, 1090 for regulating sale, etc., of, for treatment of diseases 420, 1090 *Servia,* proclamation against violating neutrality in war between Austria-Hungary and 1999 *Servia, Bulgaria, and Roumania,* appropriation for minister to 443, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 *Service, Elizabeth C. (widow),* pension increased 1514 *Service Schools, Army,* appropriation for instruction expenses 352, 1063 translator authorized 1063 for subsistence, etc., militia officers attending 358, 1070 *Sesame or Sesamum Seed,* duty on oil of 117 *Session Employees, Congressional,* appropriation for salaries until end of second session 63d Congress 774 for salaries for month of October, 1914 783 *Setliff, James D.,* pension 1448 *Setzer, Daniel W.,* pension 1572 *Seventeenth Amendment to the Constitution,* certificate of the ratification of, providing for election of Senators by direct vote of the people 2049 *Seventh Street, NW., D. C.,* appropriation for repaving with asphalt, New York Avenue to Q Street 902 *Sevier National Forest, Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 10932392 *Sewage,* appropriation for field investigations of 25, 624, 837 *Seward Peninsula, Alaska,* mining assessments for 1913 on, remitted 235 *“Seward,” U. S. Transport,* sale authorized of inter-island 365 *Sewers, D. C.,* appropriation for cleaning and repairing 528, 904 for pumping station 528, 904 for main and pipe 528, 904 for suburban 528, 904 for assessment and permit work 528, 904 for rights of way 529, 904 for Anacostia main interceptor; available until expended 529, 904 for Rock Creek main interceptor 529 deficiency appropriation for rights of way 316 for Rock Creek interceptor 796 for pumping station 1141 *Sewing Machine Needles,* duty on 127 *Sewing Machines,* on free list 156 *Sewing Silk,* duty on 143 *Sexton, Lawrence,* pension increased 1332 *Seymour, Conn.,* appropriation for public building 828 condemned cannon granted to 1204 *Seymour, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 14, 614, 828 limit of cost increased, public building at 812 *Seymour, Iowa,* condemned cannon granted to 1203 *Shackelford, Josephus,* pension increased 1442 *Shaddocks,* duty on 134 *Shade, Angeline (widow),* pension 1332 *Shades,* duty on, wood, etc 131 *Shafer, Anna M. (widow),* pension increased 1326 *Shaffer, George V.,* pension increased 1270 *Shaffer, Samuel,* pension increased 1517 *Shaklton, Manilla (widow),* pension increased 1559 *Shale,* on free list 156 *Shatter, John,* pension increased 1323 *Shallotte River, N. C.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1058 *Shallow Bayou, La.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1059 *Shamp, Jonathan L.,* pension increased 1252 *Shanghai, China,* appropriation for expenses United States court for China 448, 1122 for prison expenses 452, 1125 judicial authority, etc., vested in vice consul at 1122 *Shank, Elias,* pension increased 1358 *Shanley, Arabella (widow),* pension increased 1422 *Shanley, Charles,* pension increased 1552 *Shannon, Annie (widow),* pension increased 1281 *Shannon, John A.,* pension increased 1572 *Shannon, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1607 *Shannon, William H.,* military record corrected 1541 *Shapes,* duty on, iron, rolled or hammered, not specially provided for 123 steel, pressed, sheared, or stamped 124 *Shapley, Thomas,* pension increased 1577 *Sharp, George,* pension increased 1487 *Sharp, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 994 *Sharp, Margaret J. (widow),* pension 1561 *Sharp, Nancy J. (widow),* pension 1258 *Sharp, Thomas L.,* pension 1598 *Sharp, W. W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 985 *Sharpsburg, Md., Saint Paul’s Protestant Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 975 *Shasta National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Shattuck, Charles,* pension increased 1243 *Shavings,* duty on, steel 125 *Shaw, Angella L. (widow),* pension increased 1273 *Shaw, Mary A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Shaw, Melissa W. (widow),* pension 1552 *Shaw, Victor E.,* patent granted to, in lieu of lands in Imperial County, Cal., relinquished 372 *Shawl Pins,* duty on 129 *Shawls, Woolen,* duty on 142 *Shawnee Indian Agency, Okla.,* appropriation for additional employee 94 *Shawnee, Okla.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Sheaff, Henry A.,* pension increased 1234 *Shealor, Morgan H.,* pension increased 1319 *Shears,* duty on 126 *Shears, Albert H.,* pension increased 1382 *Sheathing,* duty on, copper 128 paper 144 on free list, adhesive felt, for vessels 157 *Sheboygan, PKis.,* condemned cannon granted to Rhine Center Cemetery 1205 *Shedd, Loren,* pension increased 12602393 *Sheehan, Jennie J. (widow),* pension increased 1415 *Sheehy, Michael,* pension increased 1380 *Sheek, Jane (widow),* pension increased 1554 *Sheep,* appropriation for eradicating scabies in 419, 1090 for importing Corriedale, etc., for breeding 420 on free list, live, for food 163 skins of, undressed 162 *Sheep Dip,* on free list 162 *Sheese, Emanuel,* pension increased 1344 *Sheets,* duty on, aluminum 128 cast steel 124 copper 128 cotton, etc 140 lead 129 metal, decorated or coated 124 nickel 129 zinc 130 on free list, platinum 161 *Sheets, Iron or Steel,* duty on, cold hammered, blued, polished, etc 124 cold rolled, not polished 124 common or black 124 galvanized or coated 124 pickled, etc 124 polished, planished, or glanced 124 steel, not containing alloys 124 with other metal imposed 124 *Sheets, Jesse,* pension increased 1233 *Sheffield, Sallie F. (widow),* pension increased 1597 *Sheftall, Eugene L.,* pension increased 1511 *Shelby, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 828 *Shelbyville, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 828 *Shelbyville, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 14, 614, 828 limit of cost increased, public building at 699 *Sheldon, Carrie (widow),* pension 1343 *Sheldon, George S.,* pension increased 1319 *Sheldon, Raymond S.,* pension increased 1573 *Shell,* duty on, buttons 147 mother of pearl, not specially provided for 151 *Shellfish,* appropriation for investigating packing, etc., of 431, 1102 on free list 162 *Shellmound, Tenn., McDaniel’s Chapel, Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Shells,* duty on, engraved, cut, etc 151 on free list, mother of pearl, in natural state 160 not cut, etc 160 *Shemo, Cornelia A. (widow),* pension increased 1562 *Shepard, Benjamin L.,* pension increased 1316 *Shepard, Gordon H.,* pension increased 1530 *Shepherd, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1579 *Shepherd, James,* pension increased 1366 *Shepherdstown, W. Va., Caledonia Odd Fellows Lodge,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Shepherdsville, Ky., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Sheridan, Elizabeth A. (widow),* pension 1363 *Sheridan, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1526 *Sherman Act* (*see* Antitrust Laws). *Sherman, Adam J.,* pension 1337 *Sherman, Euceba H. (widow),* pension 1333 *Sherman Institute, Riverside, Cal.,* appropriation for Indian school 86, 589 *Sherman, James S., late Vice President of the United States,* deficiency appropriation for widow of 226 *Sherman, Jennie S.,* appropriation for relief of 1374 *Sherman, Me.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1201 *Sherman, Ray M.,* pension increased 1572 *Sherman, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 614 *Sherwood, Lewis A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 939 *She tucket River, Conn.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1056 *Shields, James W.,* pension increased 1365 *Shields, John L.,* pension increased 1429 *Shiles, Charles W.,* deficiency appropriation for payment to 214 *Shiloh National Park, Tenn.,* appropriation for continuing establishment of 32, 632, 844 *Shingle Bolts, Wood,* on free list 164 *Shingles,* on free list, wood 164 *Shinn, Arminta (widow),* pension increased 1384 *Ship, Steamboat, and Way Letters,* appropriation for payment for 302 *Ship Timber and Ship Planking,* on free list 164 *Shipman, William H.,* pension increased 1437 *Shipping* (*see also* Merchant Seamen), accidents to barges in tow on open sea to be reported, etc 1184 change of names authorized, steamships “Buckman” and “Wilson” 282 clearance refused to vessels believed to be carrying supplies to ship belligerents, in violation of neutrality 1226 foreign-built ships admitted to registry 698 age requirement for, repealed 698 citizenship of watch officers may be suspended; conditions 6992394 foreign-built; survey, inspection, etc., by United States officers may be suspended; conditions 699 licenses for officers of steam vessels, issue 765 examination for color blindness before renewal 765 life saving regulations 1170 lights, etc., required to be shown by vessels in inland waters 381 dredges, wrecking vessels, etc., included 381 merchant seamen provisions 1164 registry to wrecked foreign vessels bought by citizens, etc 812 extent of repairs required 812 forfeiture of vessel for false statements 812 treaty agreements for arrest, etc., of deserting seamen to be terminated 1184 notice to foreign Governments thereof 1184 abrogation of, on expiration of notice 1184 war risk insurance on American vessels, etc 711 *Shipping Commissioners,* appropriation for salaries 501, 1042 for clerks in offices of 501, 1042 for contingent expenses 501, 1042 *Shipping Employees,* provisions for arbitration of railway common carriers’ controversies not applicable to 103 *Shipping Service,* appropriation for salaries of commissioners at specified ports 501, 1042 for clerk hire; contingent expenses 501, 1042 for appliances for admeasurement of vessels; instruments for counting passengers 501, 1042 for motor boats for enforcing navigation laws 501, 1042 for expenses, preventing overcrowding of excursion, etc., vessels 1043 for enforcing wireless-communication laws 501, 1043 *Shiprock, N. Mex.,* appropriation for constructing bridge across San Juan River at 91 *Shipton, Clarinda (widow),* pension increased 1389 *Shipwrecked American Seamen, etc.,* appropriation for lifesaving testimonials for rescuing 445, 1119 for relief, etc., of, in the Territories and insular possessions 452, 1125 deficiency appropriation for relief and protection of, in foreign countries 332, 335, 1158, 1160 *Shipwrecked Foreign Vessels,* registry, etc., allowed of, bought and repaired by citizens 812 extent of repairs; proof 812 forfeiture of vessel, etc., for false oaths 812 *Shirey, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1552 *Shirley, Maria,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 994 *Shirt Collars and Cuffs,* duty on, cotton 139 linen 141 *Shirting Cloth,* duty on, flax, hemp, ramie, etc 141 *Shirts,* duty on, cotton, etc 139 *Shivwitz School, Utah,* appropriation for physician for Indians, under superintendent of 100 *Shoddy, Wool,* on free list, not specially provided for 165 *Shoe Buttons,* duty on 147 *Shoe Knives,* duty on 127 *Shoe Lacings,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 *Shoe Machinery,* on free list 156 *Shoe Polishes,* duty on 115 *Shoes,* on free list, leather 158 leather uppers, etc., for 158 *Shoffner, Michael,* pension increased 1325 *Shooks,* duty on packing-box, not specially provided for 130 sugar-box 130 *Shooks, American,* on free list, returned from abroad as barrels, etc 131 *Shooks, Fruit,* on free list, of American manufacture, reimported in boxes filled with fruit 131 *Shoop, George W.,* pension increased 1519 *Shooting Galleries and Ranges, Army,* appropriation for expenses 367, 1079 *Shop Work, Army,* no pay to officer, etc., using time-measuring devices on jobs of employees 1083 *Shop Work, Navy,* no pay to officer, etc., using time-measuring device on employees 953 *Shoppart, Lena (widow),* pension 1249 *Shore Duty, Navy,* officers performing engineering duty on shore only, and of Construction Corps, eligible for other 394, 930 *Short, John C.,* pension increased 1494 *Short, Juan F.,* pension increased 1370 *Shortage of Imported Perishable Articles,* provisions making allowance for, from decay, etc 190 *Shoshone Indian Reservation, Wyo.,* appropriation for Indian school 102, 608 for expenses, irrigation system 102, 608 investigation of roads and bridges 102 for constructing roads and bridges 102, 608 for repairing Fort Washakie on 103, 608 special report required of irrigation project in, as to Indian water rights, method of financing, etc 583 *Shoshone Indians, Wyo.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 102, 608 for school 102, 608 for fulfilling treaty with 102, 608 deficiency appropriation for support, etc 578 *Shoshone Irrigation Project, Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 860 *Shoshone National Forest, Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Shot,* duty on, iron or steel, for abrasives 125 lead 129 *Shotgun Barrels,* on free list, single tubes, forged, rough bored 1622395 *Shotguns,* duty on, breech-loading 127 muzzle-loading 127 *Shotwell, William, H,* pension increased 1359 *Show, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 974 *Showalter, Emma B. (daughter),* pension 1249 *Shows, Public,* special tax imposed on proprietors of 751 payment required for each State, etc 752 Chautauquas, lecture lyceums, fairs, etc., exempt 752 *Shreeve, George W.,* pension increased 1400 *Shreveport, La.,* deficiency appropriation for public building, rent 210 *Shrewsbury River, N. J.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *Shrimps,* on free list 162 *Shrode, Jacob A.,* pension increased 1289 *Shropshire, Eliza (widow),* pension increased 1441 *Shroyer, Hiram W.,* pension increased 1568 *Shrubs,* appropriation for study of diseases of 1092 duty on, nursery or greenhouse stock 133 on free list, for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 161 *Shuck, George W.,* pension 1272 *Shull, Elizabeth A. (widow),* pension 1351 *Shull, Oscar C.,* pension 1270 *Shults, John W.,* pension increased 1407 *Shultz, David,* pension increased 1353 *Shunk, Lennie Anne (daughter),* pension 1358 *Shupe, Samuel P.,* pension 1352 *Shute, Martha A. (widow),* pension increased 1233 *Siam,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation and consul general at Bangkok 443 for interpreter to legation, etc 444, 1117 for expenses of American prisoners 452, 1125 *Siberia,* appropriation for interpreters at consulates in 452, 1125 *Sibert, Lieut. Col. William L.,* thanks of Congress extended to, for distinguished services on Isthmian Canal Commission 1190 advanced in rank to grade of brigadier general of the line 1191 may be retired on application 1191 *Sibley, Jane A. (widow),* pension 1373 *Sickels, Henry,* pension increased 1300 *Sickles, James H.,* pension increased 1332 *Side Arms,* duty on 126 *Sidney, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 828 *Siebert, Margaret (widow),* pension 1602 *Siege Cannon, Army,* appropriation for purchase, manufacture, etc., of 389, 888 contracts authorized 389, 888 for ammunition for 389, 888 for ammunition for practice 389, 888 *Sienna and Sienna Earths,* duty on 118 *Sierra National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 exchange authorized of private lands in, to be added to Yosemite National Park and Sierra Forest 376 exchange of timber, etc., for land in Yosemite Park 345 lands in, added to Yosemite Park 345 *Sigler, Allen,* pension increased 1496 *Sigman, John,* pension increased 1537 *Signal Corps, Army,* appropriation for pay of enlisted men; longevity 354, 1066 for pay of officers; longevity 356, 1068 aviation section created as part of 514 duties, personnel, etc 514 *Signal Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 480, 1022 draftsmen, etc., to be paid from appriations for fortifications, etc 480, 1022 for radio engineers 480, 1022 *Signal School, Army, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,* appropriation for instruction expenses 352, 1063 *Signal Service* (*see also* Signal Corps), appropriation for expenses: war balloons, etc 353, 1064 limit for aerial machines 353, 1064 property reports to be rendered semiannually 353 use of receipts from sales of supplies, etc 353 for commission on aviation station, San Diego, Cal., or elsewhere 1064 for Washington-Alaska telegraph system 353, 1065 for annunciator buzzer systems at target ranges 353 for signaling equipment, coast defense posts 353 for telephone service, Coast Artillery posts 353, 1065 for operating fire-control installations, seacoast defenses, under 389, 888 for operation of fire-control installations, insular possessions 391, 890 for cable office site, Seward, Alaska 30 deficiency appropriation for replacing equipment, etc 380 for expenses 1159 *Sikeston, Mo.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 condemned cannon granted to 1201 *Siletz Agency, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 98, 602 *Silicate of Soda,* on free list 1622396 *Silicic Acid,* on free list 152 *Silk,* duty on, bandings 144 belts or beltings 144 bindings 144 bone casings 144 braces 144 carded or combed 143 chenilles 143 cloth of cotton, etc., and 139 clothing, ready-made 144 cords 144 cords and tassels 144 floss 143 garters 144 handkerchiefs 144 hatbands 144 knit goods 144 mufflers 144 noils 143 organzine 143 pile fabrics 143 plushes 143 ribbons 144 velvet or plush 143 sewing 143 spun, or schappe silk yarn 143 suspenders 144 thread 143 thrown 143 tram 143 tubings 144 twist 143 velvets 143 wearing apparel 144 webs and webbings 144 woven fabrics, in the piece, etc 144 yarns 143 on free list, bolting cloths 155 cocoons 162 raw, reeled, but not wound, etc 162 waste 162 *Silk, Artificial,* duty on articles or fabrics from 144 yarns, threads, or filaments 144 *Silk Stripes,* duty on, of cotton, etc., and silk 139 *Silks and Silk Goods,* Schedule L, Tariff of 1913 143 *Silkworm Eggs,* on free list 162 *Silman, James D.,* pension 1435 *Siloam Springs, Ark.,* condemned cannon granted to 1208 *Silver,* duty on, articles not specially provided for 130 leaf 128 on free list, bullion 156 coin 156 medals received as prizes, etc 159 ore 160 sweepings 160 *Silver Coins,* 50-cent, commemorative of Panama-Pacific Exposition to be coined 793 execution of, at Government exhibit authorized 794 *Silver, German,* duty on, unmanufactured 128 *Silver Springs, Fla.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, for canal to Ocala 1058 *Simmonds, Philip T.,* pension increased 1289 *Simmons, Franklin R.,* pension increased 1281 *Simmons, Hanson B.,* pension increased 1285 *Simmons, James A.,* pension increased 1256 *Simmons, William H.,* pension increased 1373 *Simon Theodore T.,* pension 1443 *Simons, Ann (widow),* pension increased 1534 *Simpson, Abbie L. (widow),* pension 1505 *Simpson, Alice I. (widow),* pension increased 1238 *Simpson, Jane (widow),* pension increased 1424 *Simpson, Mary J. (widow),* pension 1355 *Simpson, John C.,* pension increased 1518 *Simpson, John P.,* pension increased 1578 *Simpson, William G.,* pension increased 1405 *Sims, James F.,* pension 1440 *Sims, Martha (widow),* pension increased 1556 *Sims, William B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 977 *Sinking Fund, D. C.,* appropriation for 542, 916 *Sinking Fund Office, D. C.,* appropriation for clerk 519, 896 *Sioux City, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 614 *Sioux Indians, Different Tribes,* appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 98, 602 for agency employees 98, 602 for subsistence 99, 603 transportation; employment of Indians 99, 603 for support of schools 99, 603 for Yankton Sioux 99, 603 deficiency appropriation for support, etc 230, 332, 334, 578, 1157 *Sioux Indians of Devils Lake, N. Dak.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 92, 595 *Sioux National Forest, S. Dak. and Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Sirup, Table,* appropriation for investigating production, etc 422, 1093 *Sirups,* duty on, cane juice 131 fruit, not specially provided for 137 maple 131 *Sisal Grass,* duty on, cables and cordage 140 on free list, binding twine 155 not dressed, or manufactured, not specially provided for 157 *Sisco, Moses A.,* pension increased 1420 *Sisk, John W.,* pension increased 1505 *Siskiyou National Forest, Oreg, and Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 proclamation diminishing area of 1994 excluded lands restored to settlement 1995 *Sisson, William H.,* pension increased 14312397 *Sistersville, W. Va.,* appropriation for pub He building 14, 61 *Sites for Public Buildings,* appropriation for agents to select, etc.; balance reappropriated 211, 617 for expenses, acquisition of 831 requirement for facing two streets may be waived in small cities, etc 565 *Sitgreaves National Forest, Ariz.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Sitka, Alaska,* disposal of wharf, etc., authorized 615 *Sitz, Julia (widow),* pension increased 1523 *Siuslaw National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Siuslaw River, Oreg.,* appropriation for improvement of; construction of jetty at mouth 36 life saving station established at mouth of 1188 *Six Nations Indians, N. Y.,* appropriation for fulfilling treaties with 92, 595 for additional employees 92 *Sixteenth Street, D. C.,* designation of Avenue of the Presidents restored to 527 *Sixty-second Congress,* prayers by Chaplain, House of Representatives during, ordered printed 1614 *Skagit County, Wash.,* may bridge Swinomish Slough, La Conner 309 *Skagit Indians, Wash.,* appropriation for purchase of tribal burial ground of 101 *Skeletons, etc.,* on free list 162 *Skelp Iron or Steel,* duty on, sheared or rolled in grooves 124 *Sketches,* on free list, original 165 *Skewers,* duty on, wood, butchers’ 131 *Skidmore, John R.,* pension increased 1370 *Skillings, Frances L. (widow),* pension 1504 *Skinner, Major John O.,* Army medal of honor awarded to 1593 *Skinner, Malinda (widow),* pension increased 1290 *Skins,* duty on, chamois 150 fur, not further advanced than dressing and dyeing 148 on free list, fish 157 hares, etc., undressed 162 raw, all kinds, not specially provided for 162 importation of, feathers, etc., of wild birds prohibited; exceptions 148 *Skirt Bindings,* duty on, cotton pile fabrics, etc 139 *Slabs,* duty on, slate, for tables 123 steel 124 on free list, iron 158 steel, not containing alloys, etc 162 *Slack,* on free list, coal 156 *Slack, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1301 *Slate,* duty on, books 146 chimney pieces, etc 123 duty on, manufactures of, not specially provided for 123 roofing 123 slabs for tables 123 *Slater, Ernest F.,* pension increased 1596 *Slater, Napoleon,* pension increased 1370 *Slates,* duty on 123 *Slatten, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1385 *Slaughter, Maggie C. (widow),* pension 1602 *Slave Trade, International Bureau for Repressing African,* appropriation for annual contribution 447, 1121 *Sledges,* duty on, blacksmiths’ iron or steel 126 *Sleeper, Charles E.,* pension 1433 *Sleeping Car Berths,* stamp tax on sales of 763 *Sleeve Linings,* duty on, silk-striped 139 *Sliver,* duty on, cotton 138 ramie 141 *Sloan, James B.,* deficiency appropriation for pay, as de facto district attorney 219 *Sloan, James P.,* pension increased 1370 *Sloan, Kate (daughter),* pension 1270 *Sloan, Richard E.,* deficiency appropriation for pay, as de facto district judge 219 *Sloane, Thomas H.,* pension increased 1440 *Slocum, Catharine (widow),* pension 1259 *Sludge Machines,* on free list 156 *Small, Anthony R.,* pension 1438 *Small, Curtis B.,* pension increased 1433 *Small, Emily L. (widow),* pension 1529 *Small, Lucretia M. (widow),* pension increased 1424 *Smallpox,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 25, 624, 837 for preventing, etc., among Indians 78, 583 deficiency appropriation for prevention of epidemic 379 *Smalts,* duty on 119 *Smedley, Caroline E. (widow),* pension increased 1556 *Smelting Warehouses, Bonded,* provisions for admitting ores and crude minerals in, free of tax 198 *Smith, Albert, Illinois Volunteers,* pension increased 1263 *Smith, Albert, Maine Volunteers,* pension increased 1312 *Smith, Albert A.,* pension increased 1325 *Smith, Alexander D.,* pension increased 13582398 *Smith, Annie (widow),* pension increased 1492 *Smith, Amerlia E.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 973 *Smith, Benjamin D.,* pension increased 1492 *Smith, Caroline (widow),* pension increased 1407 *Smith, Caroline M. (widow),* pension increased 1403 *Smith, Charity C. (widow)* pension increased 1413 *Smith, Charles,* pension increased 1357 *Smith, Charles E.,* pension increased 1366 *Smith, Charles F.,* pension increased 1520 *Smith, Charles M.,* pension increased 1325 *Smith, Charles W.,* pension increased 1250 *Smith Creek, Nd.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *Smith, Daniel W.,* pension increased 1516 *Smith, Davis,* homestead patent to 1455 *Smith, Dennis,* pension increased 1505 *Smith, E. Leonidas,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executrix of 968 *Smith, Edward F.,* pension increased 1352 *Smith, Effie A. (daughter),* pension 1550 *Smith, Elizabeth (widow of Gaines C. Smith),* pension increased 1598 *Smith, Elizabeth (widow of Marcus Smith),* pension increased 1568 *Smith, Elizabeth H. (widow),* pension increased 1406 *Smith, Emily (widow),* pension 1437 *Smith, Emily B. (widow),* pension increased 1232 *Smith, George, Missouri Volunteers,* pension increased 1420 *Smith, George, United States Infantry,* pension increased 1320 *Smith, George E.,* pension increased 1288 *Smith, George S.,* pension increased 1361 *Smith, George T.,* pension increased 1521 *Smith, George W., Seventh West Virginia Volunteers,* pension increased 1290 *Smith, George W., Thirteenth West Virginia Volunteers,* pension increased 1521 *Smith, Gertrude (widow),* pension 1279 *Smith, Happy M. (widow),* pension increased 1403 *Smith, Harrison W.,* pension increased 1414 *Smith, Harvey, alias Harvey Guthrie,* pension increased 1254 *Smith, Hawley J.,* pension 1604 *Smith, Henry,* pension increased 1340 *Smith, Henry A.,* pension increased 1517 *Smith, Henry C.,* pension increased 1284 *Smith, Henry H.,* pension increased 1497 *Smith, Henry M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 993 *Smith, Hiram J.,* pension increased 1315 *Smith, Horatio P.,* pension increased 1390 *Smith, Hugh,* pension increased 1530 *Smith, Ida M. (widow),* pension 1449 *Smith, Isaac J.,* pension increased 1373 *Smith, Jackson,* pension increased 1586 *Smith, Jacob, Ohio Volunteers,* pension increased 1339 *Smith, Jacob, United States Army,* pension increased 1572 *Smith, Jacob W.,* pension increased 1404 *Smith, James,* pension increased 1508 *Smith, James E.,* pension increased 1382 *Smith, James G.,* pension increased 1447 *Smith, James W.,* pension increased 1400 *Smith, Jay,* pension increased 1386 *Smith, Jicie B. (widow),* pension 1439 *Smith, Joel R.,* pension increased 1285 *Smith, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 985 *Smith, John,* pension increased 1289 *Smith, John,* title to certain lands in Alabama quit-claimed to 1460 *Smith, John H.,* pension increased 1489 *Smith, John J.,* pension increased 1372 *Smith, Honorable John M. C.,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 327 *Smith, John W.,* pension 1360 *Smith, Joseph C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Smith, Julia A. (widow),* pension increased 1340 *Smith, Lizzie M. (widow),* pension 1395 *Smith, Louis M.,* pension 1448 *Smith, Lucy A. (widow),* pension increased 1379 *Smith, Margaret E.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 985 *Smith, Martin,* pension increased 1498 *Smith, Mary O. (widow),* pension 15682399 *Smith, Mary J. (widow),* pension 1364 *Smith, Melvin J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to widow of 967 *Smith, Nancy (widow),* pension 1331 *Smith, Peter,* pension increased 1523 *Smith, Peter D.,* pension 1439 *Smith, Priscilla (widow),* pension increased 1503 *Smith, Rachel C. (widow),* pension increased 1283 *Smith, Sarah G.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 989 *Smith, Sarah Isabelle (widow),* pension 1353 *Smith, Sidney Payne,* pension increased 1444 *Smith, Simeon E. (son),* pension 1300 *Smith, Susan A. (widow),* pension increased 1348 *Smith, Susan E. (widow),* pension increased 1394 *Smith, Susannah M. (widow),* pension 1401 *Smith, Sydney E.,* deficiency appropriation for credit in accounts 1144 *Smith, Theodore E.,* pension increased 1393 *Smith, Thomas T.,* pension increased 1365 *Smith, Virginia (mother),* pension increased 1604 *Smith, William C.,* pension increased 1318 *Smith, William D.,* pension increased 1367 *Smith, William H.,* pension increased 1358 *Smith, William L.,* pension increased 1326 *Smithey, William F.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Smiths Grove Methodist Episcopal Church, Dinwiddle County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 990 *Smithsonian Institution,* appropriation for international exchanges 26, 625, 838 for American Ethnology 26, 625, 838 for International Catalogue of Scientific Literature 26, 625, 838 for Astrophysical Observatory 27, 625, 838 for telescope, Mount Wilson, Cal 625 for bookstacks for Government bureau libraries 27, 626, 838 for repairs of buildings 626 for National Museum 27, 626, 838 for National Zoological Park 27, 626, 839 time extended for George Washington Memorial Building 839 for printing and binding for 69, 672, 881 deficiency appropriation for National Museum 332 a representative of, to be appointed on Advisory Committee for Aeronautics 930 reappointment of Charles F. Choate, jr., on Board of Regents 769 time limit for furnishing copy for annual reports to Printer, not applicable to 680, 886 transfer of historic Coast Survey instruments no longer used, to 661 *Smokeless Powder, Navy,* appropriation for purchase and manufacture of 399, 934 no purchases unless plant at Indianhead in full operation 399, 934 *Smokers’ Articles,* duty on, not specially provided for 152 *Smoking Opium* (*see* Opium). *Smuggling,* punishment for, by seamen 1167 *Smylie, Robert S., jr.,* pension 1572 *Smyrna, Del.,* appropriation for public building 14, 614, 828 limit of cost increased, public building at 512 *Smyrna, Tenn., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Smyrna, Turkey,* appropriation for rent of prison for American convicts 452, 1125 *Smyth, Joseph,* pension increased 1367 *Snake River,* *sale of bridge across, between Lewiston,* Idaho, and Clarkston, Wash., authorized 234 *Snake River, Alaska,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made of mouth of 1062 *Snap Fasteners or Clasps,* duty on, iron or steel 128 *Snare and Triest Company,* claim of, referred to Court of Claims 1457 *Snider, Daniel,* pension increased 1550 *Snohomish River, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of 38 *Snoqualmie National Forest, Wash.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Snow and Ice, D. C.,* appropriation for removing, from streets, sidewalks, gutters, etc 529, 904 *Snow, Bertha M. (widow),* pension increased 1417 *Snuff, and Snuff Flour,* duty on 132 *Snurpus, Frank,* pension increased 1432 *Snyder, Aaron,* pension increased 1315 *Snyder, Edwin,* pension increased 1404 *Snyder, George,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 974 *Snyder, Henry,* pension increased 1404 *Snyder, Isabella S. (widow),* pension increased 1269 *Snyder, Lizzie (widow),* pension increased 1259 *Snyder, Milton W., alias Morris Walker,* pension increased 1251 *Snyder, Sampson,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 995 *Soap Powders,* duty on, not specially provided for 1192400 *Soaps,* duty on, castile 119 containing castor oil 117 medicinal, etc 119 other, not specially provided for 119 perfumed toilet 119 tooth 118 unperfumed 119 on free list, grease and oils for 158 *Sober, Walter H.,* pension 1362 *Societies, Religious, Scientific, etc.,* on free list, books, etc., for; limit 155 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 161 *Sod Oil,* duty on 117 *Soda,* duty on, benzoate of 119 bicarbonate of, supercarbonate of, or saleratus 119 bichromate and chromate of 119 borate of, or borax 119 caustic 119 chlorate of 119 crystal carbonate of 119 hydrate of 119 hyposulphite of 119 monohydrate of 119 nitrite of 119 phosphate of 119 sal, or soda crystals 119 sesquicarbonate of 119 sulphate of, crystallized, or Glauber salts 119 sulphid and sulphite 119 tartrate of, and potassa 114 yellow prussiate of 119 on free list, arseniate of 162 ash 162 borate of, crude 155 cubic nitrate 162 cyanide of 162 nitrate of 162 silicate of 162 sulphate of, or salt cake, or niter cake 162 *Soda Water,* duty on 137 *Sodium,* duty on, and alloys 128 *Soil Bacteriology, etc.,* appropriation for investigations, etc 1092 testing bacterial cultures for inoculating legumes 1092 publishing tests; names of dealers in impure, etc 1092 *Soils Bureau, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 432, 1103 for general expenses 432, 1103 for potash, etc., investigations 432, 1103 for mapping, etc., results of investigations 432, 1103 for classifying, etc., agricultural lands in National forests 432, 1103 for administrative expenses 432, 1103 for rent 437 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 580 *Solar Printing,* duty on paper for 145 *Solari, Emanuel M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 977 *Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home, D. C., Grand Army,* appropriation for expenses 547, 921 Spanish War and Mexican War veterans admitted into 547, 921 *Soldiers’ Home, D. C.,* pay, etc., of soldier during suspension of sentence of dishonorable discharge, not to accrue to 1065 *Soleau, Josephina (widow),* pension increased 1427 *Solicitor, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for, law clerks, etc 415, 1086 for rent 437 *Solicitor for the Department of State,* appropriation for 497, 1038 for assistants 466, 1008 *Solicitor for the Interior Department,* appropriation for 497, 1038 title of an Assistant Attorney General changed to 497 for board of appeals 488, 1030 for assistant attorneys, etc., office of 488, 1030 *Solicitor for the Post Office Department,* appropriation for 497, 1038 title of Assistant Attorney changed to 497 for attorneys, clerks, etc., division of 474, 1036 *Solicitor General,* appropriation for 497, 1038 *Solicitor, Navy Department,* appropriation for, clerks, etc 484, 1025 *Solicitor of Internal Revenue,* appropriation for 497, 1038 *Solicitor of the Department of Commerce,* appropriation for 498, 1039 *Solicitor of the Department of Labor,* appropriation for, law clerk, etc 2, 498, 1039 deficiency appropriation for books for law library, office of 218 for clerk 322 *Solicitor of the Treasury,* appropriation for., assistant, clerks, etc 498, 1039 for preparing digest of opinions and briefs of 53 *Solter, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1290 *Somerset Hospital, Cape Town, Africa,* appropriation for 453, 1125 *Somerset, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 14 *Somerset, Ky., Baptist Church.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Somerset, Ky., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Soper, Earl W.,* pension increased 1538 *Sopris National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of. 428, 1098 *Sorghum,* on free list, seed 162 *Sorrels, John,* pension increased 1559 *Soule, William Henry,* pension increased 1515 *Soupene, James L.,* pension increased 1504 *South Africa, The Union of,* excluded from application of copyright benefits to Great Britain 2045 *South America, Governments of,* invited to send representatives to Conference of American Financiers 1127 *South and Central America,* appropriation for promoting, etc., commerce with 500, 1041 *South Bethlehem, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 8282401 *South Bristol, Me.,* preliminary examination; etc., of harbor, to be made 1055 *South Carolina Eastern Judicial District,* judge for, to serve in western district 581 judge authorized for; assignment of present judge to 961 district attorney and marshal appointed for; salaries 961 present officers to continue 961 terms of court, Aiken 961 Charleston 961 Columbia 961 Florence 961 office of clerk at Charleston 961 *South Carolina Western Judicial District,* judge for, to serve in eastern district 581 to be appointed for 961 indorsements of all applicants to be made public 961 pending proceedings in, to be completed by present judge 961 district attorney and marshal to be appointed for; salaries 961 terms of court, Greenville 961 Greenwood 961 Rock Hill 961 office of clerk at Greenville 961 *South Chicago, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 14 *South Dakota,* appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 493, 1034 cash sales allowed of unentered ceded Sioux lands in Lyman County 1189 enlarged homestead privileges extended to 1163 homesteaders granted extension of time for installments for ceded lands of Cheyenne River Indian Reservation 384 Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in Bennett County 383 Rosebud Indian Reservation in Mellette and Washabaugh Counties 383 Standing Rock Indian Reservation, North Dakota and 384 Lower Brule Indian Reservation, sale of undisposed of ceded lands 1956 *South Framingham, Mass.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *South Haven, Mich.,* appropriation for improvement of harbor 38 *South Hilo, Hawaii,* time extended for constructing street railway, etc., in 555 *South Milwaukee, Wis.,* preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to he made 1061 *Southbridge, Mass.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 1140 *Southern Express Company,* appropriation for payment to 630 *Southern Field Crops,* appropriation for investigating insects affecting 433, 1104 *Southern Pacific Company,* payment to 1451 *Southern Relief Society, D. C.,* appropriation for care of indigent and infirm under 547, 921 *Southern Transportation Company,* reimbursement to 1474 *Southern Ute Indians, Colo., Wiminuche Band of,* agreement with, for exchange of lands to be added to Mesa Verde National Park, ratified 82 *Southwell, William H,* pension increased 1424 *Southwest Pass, Mississippi River,* deficiency appropriation for light vessel for entrance to 224 *Sowards, Henry C.,* pension increased 1512 *Soya Beans,* on free list 162 oil 160 *Spain,* appropriation for ambassador to 442, 1116 for secretary of embassy 443 for second secretary 443 deficiency appropriation for salary, ambassador to 312 agreement extending arbitration convention with 1765 ambassador to, authorized; pay 110 treaty with, for advancement of general peace 1862 *Spain, War with,* appropriation for arrears of pay, etc 43, 642, 853 *Spake, Manurvia J., formerly Manurvia J. Ross,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 965 *Spangler, Amos,* pension increased 1233 *Spangler, Daniel,* pension increased 1248 *Spangles,* duty on 146 articles of, not embroidered, etc., not specially provided for 146 curtains 146 *Spanish Brown,* duty on 118 *Spanish Cedar,* duty on, sawed boards, etc 130 on free list, logs, rough or hewn only 164 *Sparrow Gravely Tobacco Company, The,* refund to 1455 *Sparta, Wis.,* appropriation for public building 14, 614, 828 *Spaulding, Almond R.,* pension increased 1522 *Spaulding, Lowell G.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 979 *Spawn,* duty on, mushroom 133 *Speaker of the House of Representatives,* appropriation for secretary to 458, 1001 for clerk to Speaker’s table 458, 1001 preparing Digest of Rules 458, 1001 for clerk and messengers 458, 1001 for purchase, etc., automobile for 457 for care, etc., automobile for 1007 to appoint nine members on Joint Committee to attend opening of The Dalles-Celilo Canal 1225 thirteen Members to attend celebration of restoration of Congress Hall, Philadelphia, Pa 240 three Members on Joint Commission to Investigate Indian Affairs 81 two Members on joint commission on tuberculosis sanitarium for Indians, and additional irrigation, Yakima Reservation, Wash 1002402 *Spears, Vesta V. (widow),* pension increased 1372 *Spears, William R.,* pension increased 1264 *Special Agents Division, Treasury Department,* appropriation for assistant chief of division, etc 468, 1010 *Special and Select Committees, House of Representatives,* appropriation for expenses of 462, 1004 deficiency appropriation for expenses 227, 327, 1153 *Special Assessment Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 520, 897 *Special Delivery, Postal Service,* appropriation for car fare in emergency cases 299 for fees to messengers 299 deficiency appropriation for fees to messengers 324, 333, 573, 578, 1151 allowance in case of injury, etc., to messenger while on duty 301 *Special Taxes, Internal Revenue,* imposed on dealer, producers, etc., of opium, cocaine, etc 785 not imposed on vintners selling their own, etc., wines 893 apothecaries in preparing medicines 893 manufacturing chemists, etc., recovering tax paid alcohol from dregs, etc 893 *Specimens of Natural History, etc.,* on free list, for public collections, not for sale 162 *Spectacles,* duty on glass, and frames 122 on free list, glass plates or disks, rough cut, for 157 *Speed, Warren F.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 985 *Speir, R. J.,* deficiency appropriation for 228 *Spelter,* duty on iron or steel sheets, plates, etc., coated with 124 *Spence, Augustus T.,* pension increased 1489 *Spence; John F.,* pension increased 1401 *Spencer, Andrew K.,* pension increased 1290 *Spencer, Charles O.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 977 *Spencer, James L.,* pension increased 1339 *Spencer, Laura J. (widow),* pension 1512 *Spencer, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1353 *Spencer, Myron T.,* pension increased 1349 *Sperm Oil,* duty on 117 *Spermaceti,* on free list, oil, of American fisheries 160 *Sperry, William H,* pension increased 1431 *Spices,* appropriation for physiological and fermentation investigations of plants yielding 421, 1092 duty on, ground 135 not specially provided for 135 unground 135 *Spiegeleisen,* on free list 158 *Spike Lavender,* duty on, oil 117 *Spikes,* on free list, cut iron or steel 160 *Spinach Seed,* duty on 133 *Spindle Banding,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 *Spiral Nut Locks,* duty on 126 *Spirits,* duty on distilled, not specially provided for 135 compounds or preparations of 136 breakage allowance 136 packages of bottles; duty on bottles 137 *Spirituous Liquors,* duty on; determination of proof 135 *Spitler, Darius,* pension increased 1385 *Splice Bars, Railway,* duty on iron or steel 124 *Spokane Indians, Wash.,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty with 100, 604 *Sponge,* on free list, platinum 161 *Sponge Fisheries,* appropriation for expenses, protecting 63, 664, 876 application of appropriation for protecting, to all expenses 797 *Sponges,* duty on 119 manufactures of, not specially provided for 119 taking, in Gulf of Mexico, etc., under specified size, unlawful 692 landing, etc., prohibited size, unlawful 692 prima facie evidence of violations 692 fine for violation; collection 692 jurisdiction for prosecutions 692 enforcement; details of employees, etc 692 former law repealed 693 *Spool Thread, Cotton,* duty on 138 *Spooner, Millie B. (widow),* pension 1312 *Spoor, Harriet C. (widow),* pension increased 1275 *Spot Markets, Cotton,* determination of, by Secretary of Agriculture 695 *Spotts, Charles A.,* homestead entry validated 1476 *Spotts, William,* pension increased 1241 *Spraberry, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1243 *Sprague, Andrew M.,* pension increased 1416 *Sprague, Charles B.,* pension increased 1314 *Sprague, Elmer E.,* pension 1606 *Sprague, William H.,* pension increased 1487 *Sprigs,* on free list, cut 160 *Spring, Daniel W.,* pension increased 1330 *Spring Green, Wis.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 71202403 *Springboro, Ohio,* condemned cannon granted to, for soldiers’ memorial 1202 *Springer, Lulu E. (widow),* pension 1286 *Springfield Arsenal, Mass.,* appropriation for street improvements 629 for coal bins, etc.; repairing streets 841 acceptance of deed of land, from Edward Ingersoll 568 *Spring field, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 14 for rent 14 receiver of public moneys, abolished 371 register to have charge of land office, etc 371 roadway to national cemetery conveyed to; conditions 31 *Spring field, Mo., First Christian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Spring field, Mo., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Spring field, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 14, 614 *Springfield, TV. Va., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Springvalley, Ill.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Sprinkler Tops,* duty on 130 *Spunk,* on free list 162 *Spurlin, Ithamar,* pension increased 1401 *Spurlin, Joshua F,* pension increased 1424 *Spurlock, TV. H.,* reimbursement to 1452 *Spurs and Stilts,* on free list, for manufacture of earthenware, etc 162 *Spyres, Eleazar,* pension increased 1315 *Square Iron,* duty on, rolled or hammered 123 *Square 172, Washington, D. C.,* title to lot 44, quitclaimed to owner of record 1268 *Squier, Clara R. (widow),* pension increased 1527 *Squires, Louisa (widow),* pension 1239 *Squires, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1535 *Squirrels, Ground,* appropriation for destroying, etc., on national forests, etc 434, 1105 *Stackhouse, Charles,* pension increased 1557 *Staff College, Army,* appropriation for instruction expenses 352, 1063 *Staff Corps, Army, General,* appropriation for Army War College 351, 1062 for military information section 351, 1062 for service schools 352, 1063 for translator, etc., military information section 358, 1069 *Stafford, Kans.,* condemned cannon granted to 1198 *Stafford, Maurice C.,* pension increased 1277 *Stafford, Thomas Jefferson,* pension increased 1535 *Stahl, Ernest C.,* military record corrected 1303 *Stahl, John D.,* pension increased 1416 *Stained Glass Windows,* on free list, for churches, etc 166 *Stained or Painted Glass Windows,* duty on 123 *Stains,* duty on, not specially provided for 119 *Stalker, James E.,* pension increased 1280 *Stalker, William,* pension increased 1300 *Stall, Joseph,* pension increased 1405 *Stallard, Thomas E.,* pension increased 1497 *Stalter, Samuel,* pension increased 1386 *Stamford, Conn.,* appropriation for public building 614, 828 *Stamford, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 828 *Stamp Cases,* duty on, jewelry 149 *Stamped Envelopes, Postal Service,* appropriation for freight or expressage on 300 for manufacture 302 for distribution, etc 302 deficiency appropriation for freight, etc., on 1150 *Stamper, Sallie B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 985 *Stampp, Alfred A., alias Charles Stoll,* pension 1447 *Stamps Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, etc 495, 1037 *Stamps, Foreign Postage or Revenue,* on free list 162 *Stamps, Internal Revenue* (*see also* Internal Revenue Taxes, Emergency), for additional tax on fermented liquors 746 levied on specified bonds, stocks, documents, etc., in Schedule A 753 preparations, etc., in Schedule B 754 penalty for issuing documents, etc., without 754 punishment for counterfeiting, etc 754 cancellation by person affixing 755 punishment for using without 755 distribution through assistant treasurers, designated depositories, and postmasters 755 bond required 755 deputy collectors, etc 755 regulations to be prepared 755 punishment for issuing, paying, etc., promissory notes without 755 no particular kind of, necessary, if amount duly used 757 preparation by Commissioner of Internal Revenue; method of cancellation 759 outside contracts authorized 759 delivery, etc., by collectors at face value 759 discount for sales over $100 759 schedule of amounts designated 759 redemption of unused, after January 1, 1916 764 to be affixed on contracts for sales of cotton at exchanges, etc., for future delivery 697 *Stamps, Postage,* appropriation for manufacture, etc 3022404 *Stanberry, George A.,* pension 1441 *Standards Bureau, Department of Commerce,* appropriation for Director, assistants, etc 502, 1043 promotion of apprentices 502 for apparatus, machinery, etc 502, 1043 for contingent expenses 502, 1043 member, International Committee of Weights and Measures 502, 1043 for care of grounds, etc 502, 1044 for investigations to minimize dangers of high potential electric currents, etc 502, 1044 for refrigeration investigations 503, 1044 for investigating structural materials 503, 1044 for expenses, determination of physical constants 503, 1044 for investigating fire-resisting properties of building materials, etc 503, 1044 for investigating standards of measurement, etc., of public utilities 503, 1044 for testing railway equipment materials 503, 1044 for testing miscellaneous materials 503, 1044 for covering of water meter-testing tank 1044 for changing heating system in north laboratory 1044 for standardizing, etc., radio communication 1044 for testing large scales 665, 877 for fireproof workshop, etc 665 for constructing chemical laboratory; contracts 665, 877 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 231, 332 for fuel 325 for equipment 1158 a representative of, to be appointed on Advisory Committee for Aeronautics 930 payment to employees from Agricultural Department, testing miscellaneous materials 573 *Standing Rock Indian Reservation, N. and S. Dak.,* appropriation for cattle for Indians on, from tribal funds 595 repayment, etc 595 for investigating necessity, etc., of wagon road; location 603 extension of time for payments by settlers on ceded lands of, applicable to all entries 384 *Staner, Michael D. C.,* pension increased 1349 *Stanfill, Starlin, alias Sterlin Stanfield,* pension increased 1414 *Stanford, Ky.,* condemned cannon granted to 1209 *Stang, Paul,* pension increased 1483 *Stanislaus National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc;, of 428, 1098 exchange of timber, etc., for lands in Yosemite Park 345 lands in, added to Yosemite Park 345 grant of lands, etc., in, for San Francisco water supply 242 *Stanley, Archeles,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 994 *Stanley, Charles E.,* pension 1278 *Stanley, May,* payment to, death of husband 1452 *Stanley, Nancy A. (widow),* pension increased 1426 *Stannard, Elijah,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 968 *Stansbury, Henry,* pension increased 1506 *Stansbury, Jackson,* pension increased 1483 *Stansell, John,* pension increased 1410 *Stanton, Anna 0. (widow),* pension 1420 *Stanton, Henrietta C. (widow),* pension 1587 *Stanton, Teney (widow),* pension increased 1431 *Staples,* on free list, wire 160 *Staples, World’s Price of,* conference on steadying, to be requested of International Institute of Agriculture 779 *Star in the East Lodge,* sale of lot in Old Town, Me., to 1461 *Star Routes, Postal Service,* appropriation for mail transportation by, in Alaska 300 emergency service 300 for inland transportation by, except in Alaska 304 discontinuance when served by rural delivery 304 new routes restricted 304 deficiency appropriation for 324, 333, 335, 579, 1150, 1158 *Star-Spangled Banner Centennial Celebration,* foreign Governments invited to attend 773 *Star-Spangled Banner, The,* deficiency appropriation for monument to author of, etc., at Fort McHenry, Md 568 *Starch,* duty on, burnt 117 chemically treated, soluble 117 potato 135 all other, and preparations 135 *Stark, Jacob M.,* pension increased 1432 *Stark, John,* pension increased 1503 *Starks, John M.,* pension increased 1487 *Starner, George,* pension increased 1314 *Starritt, Jane L. (widow),* pension increased 1396 *Startsman, Amanda M. (widow),* pension increased 1523 *Stasel, John T.,* pension increased 1370 *State Bonds, etc.,* exempt from internal revenue stamp tax; condition 757 *State College, Pa.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *State Courts,* certiorari, etc., from Supreme Court to, allowed where decisions are in favor of treaties, statutes, etc 790 against validity of State laws as repugnant to Constitution, treaties, or statutes 7902405 removal of causes to United States courts from, in suits against common carriers for damages to shipments, not allowed unless value exceeds $3,000 278 *State Department* (*see* Department of State). *State, etc., Banks,* authorized to accept terms of National Reserve Act 252 provisions for becoming national banks 258 right to subscribe for stock of Federal reserve banks 259 requirements of by-laws, capital, etc 259 time extended for accepting provisions of Federal Reserve Act by 683 *State, etc., Obligations,* stamp tax on bonds guaranteeing validity, etc., of 762 *State Homes for Disabled Soldiers and Sailors,* appropriation for continuing aid to 43, 642, 853 *State Libraries,* on free list, books, etc., for, restriction 155 philosophical apparatus, etc., for 161 *State Officials, etc.,* salaries of, excluded from income tax, except when paid by United States 168 *State Statutes, etc.,* certiorari, etc., from Supreme Court to State courts where validity of, as repugnant to Constitution, etc., is questioned 790 *State Surveys,* appropriation for furnishing points to 59, 659, 872 *State, War, and Navy Department Building, D. C.,* appropriation for clerks, engineers, watchmen, etc 483, 1024 for fuel, lights, repairs, etc 483, 1024 for renovation of plumbing system; employing day labor 483 for rewiring, etc., building 483 for services, operating supplies, etc., Navy Department Annex 483, 1025 for laborer, State Department Annex 483, 1025 deficiency appropriation for new Navy Department Annex 319, 1145 *Statement in Form of an Invoice,* temporary acceptance of, in place of certified invoice 182 only for unavoidable cause 182 subsequent production of invoice required 182 *Statement of Appropriations, etc.,* appropriation for prepairing 66 for first and second sessions, Sixty-third Congress 669 for third session, Sixty-third Congress 878 third session, Sixty-second Congress, to include sundry civil and Indian appropriation Acts 226 *Staten Island Lighthouse Depot, N. Y.,* appropriation for carpenter shop 657 *Staten Island, N. Y.,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made, of ship channel from lower to upper bay, New York Harbor 1057 *States,* appropriation for annual allotments for agricultural experiment stations 437 for cooperating with, fire protection in forested watersheds 441, 1114 for cooperating with, for inspecting potatoes where quarantined 1114 on free list, works of art, etc., for permanent exhibition by 165 for public monuments 165 cooperative agricultural extension work provisions 372 election of Senators by the people of the 384 certificate of ratification of XVII Amendment of the Constitution providing for 2049 interest on obligations of, excluded from income tax 168 inspection of income tax returns by officers of, permitted, on request of governor 177 laws of, relating to contracts for sales of cotton for future delivery not impaired by cotton futures Act 698 militia allotment only available to, complying with requisite conditions 360 Naval Militia to be organized in 283 stores, etc., may be purchased from Navy Department for 287 payments to, of receipts from lands in forested watersheds, increased 441 provisions for inspection of plants and plant pests by 1113 *States, Cane-Sugar and Cotton-Producing,* appropriation for cooperation with, in experiments in raising live stock, etc., conditions 441, 1114 *States Relations Service, Department of Agriculture,* appropriation for salaries 1108 for general expenses, State allotments 1108 for cooperative agricultural extension work 1108 for administrative expenses 1109 for cooperative demonstration work outside of cotton belt 1109 for farmers’ cooperative demonstrations and meeting ravages of cotton-boll weevil 1109 for reports on farmers’ institutes and agricultural schools 1109 for stations in Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, and Guam 1109 extension work in Hawaii 1109 for investigating utility and economy of agricultural products in the home, etc 1109 for furnishing card indexes of agricultural literature 1109 annual report of work, etc., to be prepared 1110 printing ordered; distribution 1110 *Statesboro, Ga.,* condemned cannon granted to 1204 *Statesville, N. C.,* terms of court at 729 *Stationery, Postal Service,* appropriation for 302 deficiency appropriation for 324, 796 *Stationery, Treasury Department,* appropriation for, bureaus and offices combined in one appropriation 473, 1015 *Statistics Bureau, Department of Agriculture* (*see also* Crop Estimates Bureau, Department of Agriculture). deficiency appropriation for general expenses 1158 *Staton, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1239 *Statuary,* duty on, and replicas, etc 151 on free list, not for sale, for models or educational purposes 1622406 on free list, original 165 construction of term 165 *Statuary Hall* (*see* Statues). *Statues* (*see also* Monuments), appropriation for expenses unveiling, of Commodore John Barry 36 commission created for erection of, to Maj. Gen. George Gordon Meade 1222 duty on, china, etc., not decorated 121 decorated, etc 121 earthenware 120 of Zachariah Chandler, accepted for Statuary Hall, from Michigan 1615 proceedings at unveiling of, ordered printed 1612 of George Washington Glick, accepted for Statuary Hall, from Kansas 1619 of John Gorrie accepted for Statuary Hall, from Florida 1615 *Statuettes,* duty on, china, etc., not decorated 121 decorated, etc 121 earthenware 120 *Statute of Limitations,* in antitrust violations, suspended for private actions during pendency of Government suits 731 *Statutes at Large,* appropriation for editing, etc 466, 1008 *Stauffer, David R.,* pension increased 1372 *Stave Bolts, Wood,* on free list 164 *Staves,* on free list, wood 164 *Staves, American,* on free list, returned from abroad as barrels, etc 154 *Stays,* duty on, iron or steel, welded, seamed, or jointed 126 *Steadman, George O.,* pension increased 1552 *Steam Engineers, D. C., Board of,* appropriation for salaries 520, 898 *Steam Engines,* duty on 130 *Steam Locomotives,* duty on 130 *Steam Machinery, Navy,* appropriation for engineering repairs, etc 407, 946 deficiency appropriation for 570, 1146, 1156 *Steam Vessels* (*see* Vessels). *Steamboat, etc., Routes, Postal Service,* appropriation for mail transportation by 300 deficiency appropriation for mail transportation by 333, 1153 *Steamboat Inspection,* certificate to be issued on inspection; delivery to vessels 1216 copies to be filed 1216 temporary, authorized, display, etc 1216 no vessel to navigate without unexpired. 1217 completion of voyage by regular lines; limit 1217 new, to be procured if old expires within fifteen days of sailing 1217 certificate permitting passenger vessels to carry gunpowder; examination, etc 1217 certificate of inspection to be exposed in conspicuous place 1217 rules for carrying otherwise 1217 penalty for failure to cany, etc., certificate 1218 registry, etc., not granted until copy of required certificate of, filed with collector 1218 seagoing barges, without certificate of inspection and equipment required 1218 *Steamboat Inspection Service,* appropriation for Supervising Inspector General, clerks, etc 500, 1041 for supervising inspectors 500, 1042 for salaries, steamboat inspectors 500, 1042 for clerk hire, service at large 501, 1042 for contingent expenses 501, 1042 for witness fees 501, 1042 deficiency appropriation for local inspectors, etc., Los Angeles, Cal 223 for contingent expenses 332, 1158 inspectors, etc., hereafter to be allowed actual traveling expenses only 223 licensed officers to assist inspectors in examination, etc 893 point out defects, report accidents, etc 893 license suspended or revoked for failure 893 information from, confidential 894 dismissal of inspector for violating 894 wrongfully refusing to perform duties, to have license revoked or suspended 894 refusing to admit persons to learn the profession to have license revoked or suspended 894 life saving regulations subject to powers of 1170 regulations for carrying gasoline on steam vessels for lighting and wireless system to be prescribed by board of supervising inspectors 766 *Steamboat Inspection, Supervising Inspector General,* appropriation for, clerks, etc 500, 1041 to make rules for lights, etc., on vessels on rivers, etc 381 applicable to dredges, wrecking vessels, etc 381 *Steaming Exercises, Navy,* appropriation for prizes, etc., for economy in coal consumption and general efficiency 396, 932 *Stearin, Oleo,* on free list 160 *Steatite,* duty on, cut, etc 119 on free list 163 *Stebbins, Alice (widow),* pension increased 1564 *Stebbins, George D.,* pension increased 1531 *Stebbins, Jasper M.,* pension increased 1495 *Steckel, Joshua J.,* pension increased 1323 *Stecker, Ernest,* appropriation for services 94 *Steel* (*see also* Iron or Steel), duty on alloys used as substitutes for tool 124 used in manufacturing, not specially provided for 123 articles, not specially provided for, not gold plated, etc 130 bars not containing alloys, etc 124 tapered or beveled, not containing alloys 1242407 duty on, billets 124 blooms 124 castings 124 not containing alloys 124 crucible plate 124 die blocks or blanks 124 gun-barrel molds, not in bars, not containing alloys 124 hammer molds 124 not containing alloys 124 ingots 124 mill shafting, not containing alloys 124 not specially provided for 124 plates 124 for printing, etc 127 not containing alloys 124 points 127 rolled wire rods 124 saws 127 shapes, pressed, sheared, etc 124 not containing alloys 124 shavings 125 sheets 124 not containing alloys 124 slabs 124 swaged 124 not containing alloys 124 wool 125 on free list, billets not containing alloys, etc 162 blooms, not containing alloys, etc 162 cogged ingots, not containing alloys, etc 162 die blocks or blanks, not containing alloys, etc 162 ingots, not containing alloys, etc 162 plates for-engraving forms of bonds, etc 162 slabs, not containing alloys, etc 162 productions of iron, cast and malleable, classified as 125 *Steel Engraved Forms,* on free list, for bonds, etc 162 *Steel Plant, Naval Armor* (*see* Armor Plant, Naval). *Steel, Ship Plates, Armor, etc.,* no purchases for the Navy to be made from trade monopolies in 415, 953 at a price in excess of a reasonable profit 415, 953 not applicable to any existing contract 415, 953 *Steele, Bellevadorah,* payment to, for injuries to husband 1245 *Steele, Emma (widow),* pension 1248 *Steele, Hamilton M.,* pension increased 1282 *Steele, William 0.,* pension increased 1237 *Steels,* duty on, with handles 127 without handles 127 corset or dress 125 *Steelton, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 14 *Steen, William M.,* pension increased 1558 *Steinberg, Marie,* repayment for timber and stone entries by 1475 *Steins,* duty on, china, etc., not decorated, etc 121 decorated 121 earthenware, not decorated 120 decorated, etc 120 *Stemm, Frank,* pension increased 1449 *Stems,* duty on, artificial, for millinery ornaments 148 drugs 116 on free list, crude, drugs, not specially provided for 157 *Stenographers to Committees, House of Representatives,* appropriation for 461, 1003 deficiency appropriation for extra services, etc 227, 327, 575, 1153 *Stenographers to Senators,* deficiency appropriation for 226 *Stephan, Conrad,* pension increased 1297 *Stephen, James A.,* pension 1437 *Stephens City, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Stephens City, Va., Trinity Lutheran Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Stephenson, Annie R. (widow),* pension increased 1410 *Stephenson, James M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Stephenson, William H.,* pension increased 1263 *Stereotype Paper,* duty on 145 *Stereotype Plates,* duty on 127 *Sterling, Almira J. (widow),* pension 1400 *Sterling, Colo.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Sternberg, Laura D. (widow),* pension increased 1252 *Steubenville, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 14, 614, 828 terms of court at; jurors, trials, etc 1188 court rooms to be furnished 1188 *Stevens, Ambrose A.,* pension increased 1297 *Stevens, Benjamin,* pension increased 1422 *Stevens, Charles L.,* pension 1269 *Stevens, Ezra,* pension increased 1260 *Stevens, Francis E.,* pension increased 1240 *Stevens, George O.,* pension increased 1509 *Stevens, Harrison,* pension increased 1428 *Stevens, Julia W. (widow),* pension increased 1364 *Stevens, Lewis,* pension increased 1416 *Stevens, Luvena (widow),* pension increased 1507 *Stevenson, Christopher C.,* pension increased 1297 *Stevenson, Eliza A. (widow),* pension increased 1298 *Stevenson, William (son),* pension 1378 *Steward, Nancy J. (widow),* pension increased 1346 *Steward, William F.,* pension increased 1409 *Stewart, Alletha (widow),* pension increased 13902408 *Stewart, Caleb E.,* pension increased 1237 *Stewart, Christopher,* pension increased 1265 *Stewart, Dorcas Irene (widow),* pension 1455 *Stewart, Jacob M.,* pension increased 1533 *Stewart, James,* pension increased 1553 *Stewart, James M.,* pension increased 1556 *Stewart, Jane E. (widow),* pension increased 1397 *Stewart, Ky., Antioch Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 971 *Stewart, Lydia F. (widow),* pension 1485 *Stewart, William H.,* pension increased 1419 *Stewart, William S.,* pension increased 1511 *Stibnite,* on free list, antimony in 153 *Stice, Oscar,* pension increased 1557 *Sticks,* duty on, for umbrellas, etc 152 walking 152 on free list, in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 164 wood, rough-hewn, etc 164 *Stigers, Charles W.,* pension increased 1398 *Stilaguamish River, Wash.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1062 *Stiles, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1257 error corrected 1465 *Stillman, Justus N.,* pension increased 1349 *Stirling, John W.,* pension increased 1501 *Stitzel, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1299 *Stock Certificates,* on free list, steel engraved forms for 162 plates, etc., for engraving 162 stamp tax on original issues of 759 transfers, assignments, etc 759 collateral deposits exempt 759 *Stock Food,* appropriation for investigating cacti and other dry-land plants for 422 *Stockford, Joseph N.,* pension increased 1537 *Stockholders of National Banks,* individual liability of, modified; transferred stock 273 *Stocking, Daniel B. W.,* pension 1436 *Stocking, Miller,* pension increased 1330 *Stockings,* duty on, cotton 139 woolen 142 *Stockman, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1292 *Stocks, Bonds, etc.,* notes drawn for trading in, not allowed discount privileges in Federal reserve banks 263 *Stocks, Bonds, etc., Railway,* appropriation for securing information concerning issues of 627, 840 deficiency appropriation for securing information concerning 212, 379, 1140 *Stocks, Cuttings, or Seedlings,* duty on, apple 133 briar rose 133 fruit or ornamental trees 133 Mahaleb or Mazzard cherry 133 Manetti multiflora rose 133 Myrobolan plum 133 nursery or greenhouse 133 ornamental trees 133 pear 133 quince 133 Rosa Rugosa 133 Saint Julien plum 133 *Stockwell, Susan J. (widow),* pension 1334 *Stoddard, Frances W. (widow),* pension increased 1365 *Stoddard, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1528 *Stodder, Watie H. (widow),* pension increased 1532 *Stoker, Adaline (widow),* pension increased 1399 *Stoll, Jerome,* pension increased 1388 *Stone, Anita (widow),* pension increased 1379 *Stone, Barney,* pension increased 1375 *Stone, etc.,* appropriation for investigating structural materials of 503, 1044 *Stone, Henry,* pension increased 1259 *Stone, Henry B.,* pension increased 1492 *Stone, Hosea,* military record corrected 1306 *Stone, Jane D. (widow),* pension increased 1335 *Stone, John H.,* pension increased 1338 *Stone, Lewis,* pension increased 1416 *Stone, Mark,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 985 *Stone, Martha E. (widow),* pension increased 1389 *Stone, Mary M. (widow),* pension increased 1558 *Stone, Sarah M. (widow),* pension increased 1274 *Stone, William P.,* pension increased 1526 *Stone, William T.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 965 *Stoneking, Martin,* pension increased 1494 *Stones,* duty on articles of semiprecious 123 grindstones 123 lithographic plates, engraved, etc 127 monumental or building, not specially provided for 123 on free list, burrstone, rough or unmanufactured 162 cliff, unmanufactured 1622409 on free list, flint, unground 157 freestone, unmanufactured, etc 162 granite, unmanufactured, etc 162 limestone, unmanufactured, etc 162 lithographic 159 rotten, crude, etc 162 sandstone, unmanufactured, etc 162 *Stonestreet, Nicholas,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 975 *Stoneware,* duty on, common salt-glazed 120 crucibles, not decorated 120 decorated, etc 120 manufactures of, not specially provided for 120 non vitrified, not decorated, etc 120 decorated, etc 120 *Stoops, Rose V. (widow),* pension 1513 *Stoppers,* duty on, cork 147 *Storekeepers and Storekeeper-Gaugers, Internal Revenue,* deficiency appropriation for salaries and expenses 211 *Stork, Henry P.,* pension increased 1253 *Storm, Isaac N,* pension increased 1379 *Story, Cora (widow),* pension 1369 *Stotts, William Franklin,* pension increased 1538 *Stout,* duty on 137 *Stout, Jackson,* pension increased 1282 *Stout, JohnS.,* pension increased 1556 *Stout, Oliver P.,* pension increased 1394 *Stout, Stanley S.,* pension 1351 *Stove Plates,* duty on, cast iron 126 *Stover, Cephas S.,* pension increased 1382 *Stover, Hiram F.,* pension increased 1241 *Stoves, Jacob,* pension increased 1420 *Stowal, Helen E. (widow),* pension increased 1257 *Stoyer, W. D.,* repayment to 1308 *Strain, William I.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to estate of 967 *Stranahan, Robert,* pension increased 1261 *Strasburg, Frederick,* pension increased 1480 *Strasburg, Va., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Strassburg, Charles,* pension 1594 *Strassler, Louise (widow),* pension increased 1558 *“Strathord,” British Steamship,* payment to owner 1452 *Stratton, George W.,* pension increased 1236 *Strauss, L. S.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Straw,* duty on 134 blinds, shades, screens, etc., not specially provided for 131 braids, laces, etc 147 floor mattings, etc., not otherwise provided for 141 hats, bonnets, and hoods 147 manufactures of 151 on free list, flax 157 term defined in Tariff Act 147, 151 *Strawberry Plains, Tenn., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Strawberry Valley Irrigation Project, Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 860 *Strayer, Hiram (son),* pension 1417 *Strayer, Martha J. (widow),* pension increased 1237 *Streckfus, John,* payment for damages to steamer “J. S.” 1305 *Street Cleaning Division, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 520, 897 *Street Railroads,* provisions for arbitrating controversies of railroad common carriers not applicable to 104 *Street Railways, D. C.,* extension of tracks of Washington Railway and Electric Company 724 not relieved, from expenses of paving roadbeds in streets, etc 565 to furnish free transportation to police and firemen when on duty 900 *Streets, Avenues, etc., D. C.,* appropriation for assessment and permit work 524, 901 for work on; schedules, etc 524, 901 for grading 526, 902 for condemnation, etc 526, 902 for constructing suburban roads 526, 902 for opening, etc., outside of cities, from District revenues 527, 903 for repairs 527, 903 for replacing sidewalks and curbs around reservations, etc 528, 903 for repairs, suburban roads 528, 903 for sweeping, cleaning, removing snow and ice, etc 529, 904 deficiency appropriation for expenses, connecting Belmont and Fifteenth Streets 316 cost of laying roadways with new pavements, etc., chargeable against abutting property 524 exceptions, intersections of streets, and railway spaces 524 division between owners, District revenues and United States 524 excess of 40 feet roadways, between District and United States 524 payment of assessment; expenses 525 publication in condemnation cases for opening, etc., modified 213 purchase, etc., of bicycles from amount for cleaning, etc 213 railroads not relieved from expense of paving roadbed on 565 *Stricker, Solomon,* pension increased 1369 *Strickland, William O.,* pension increased 13712410 *Strikes, etc.* (*see* Antitrust Act, 1914). *Strimple, Arthur E.,* pension increased 1432 *Stringer, William H,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 987 *Strings,* duty on, catgut, etc., for musical instruments 150 metal, for musical instruments 151 *Strips,* duty on, aluminum 128 copper 128 glass, ground or polished 122 iron or steel, galvanized or coated 124 not specially provided for 124 nickel 129 *Strobel, Fridolin,* pension increased 1425 *Stroessinger, Anna M. (widow),* pension increased 1347 *Stromsburg, Nebr.,* condemned cannon granted to 1209 *Strong, Angeline E. (widow),* pension increased 1493 *Strong, Hugh P.,* homestead entry by, authorized 1245 *Strontia,* on free list, mineral carbonate of 163 oxide of 163 *Strontian,* on free list, protoxide of 163 *Strontianite,* on free list 163 *Strother, Jadntha,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 973 *Strother, Joseph T.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 973 *Stroup, James L.,* pension increased 1233 *Struble, William H.,* pension increased 1482 *Structural Materials,* appropriation for investigating, of stone, etc 503, 1044 *Structural Shapes,* duty on, iron or steel 123 *Strumsky, Peter H.,* pension 1352 *Strunk, Margaret W. (widow),* pension 1364 *Strunk, Theodore,* pension increased 1340 *Strychnia, or Strychnine, etc.,* on free list 163 *Stuchell, Milton,* pension increased 1317 *Stuck, Charles L.,* pension increased 1530 *Student Interpreters, Diplomatic and Consular Semce,* appropriation for salaries 444, 1117 for tuition 444, 1117 *Studs,* duty on, bone, pearl, ivory, etc 147 for nonskidding automobile tires 127 lathed, machined, etc 127 *Stull, George L.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 974 *Stults, Francis M.,* pension increased 1429 *Stults, John B.,* pension increased 1256 *Stumpf, John R.,* pension increased 1376 *Stupp, Frank J.,* pension increased 1249 *Sturgeon, Mo., Christian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Sturtevant, Francis C.,* pension increased 1401 *Sturtevant, Helen E. (widow),* pension increased 1406 *Sturtz, John,* pension increased 1336 *Stuttgart, Ark.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Stylographic Pens,* duty on 129 *Sudrez, His Excellency Senor Eduardo,* thanks of Congress tendered to, for distinguished services as mediator in controversy with Mexico 1228 gold medal to be presented to, in appreciation of the services rendered 1228 *Subacetate of Copper,* on free list 155 *Subhumid Land Farming,* appropriation for improving methods of 423, 1093 *Submarine Mines, Army,* appropriation for purchase, etc 390, 889 for expenses; torpedo depot, etc 390, 889 for maintenance, insular possessions 391, 890 for purchase, etc., insular possessions; supplies 890 for maintenance, etc., Canal Zone 885 transferring, to insular possessions, ratified 568 *Submarine Operations,* lights, etc., required on vessels moored for, in inland waters 381 *Submarines* (*see also* Torpedo Boats, Submarine), appropriation for, heretofore authorized 414, 952 construction authorized of one seagoing; surface speed required 413 seven or more, for coast or harbor defense 413 appropriation for; use of appropriation for “wrecking pontoon” 413 three of coast defense, to be built on Pacific coast; cost condition 413 advisability to be considered of using the four small, for defense of coast in Gulf of Mexico 413 construction authorized of two seagoing; surface speed required 951 of sixteen 952 appropriation for; balances reappropriated 952 five to be built on Pacific coast; cost condition 952 report to be made on uses of, in naval warfare 952 *Subsistence, Army,* appropriation for supplies, etc 360, 1072 for transport service 360, 1072 for meals, etc 360, 1072 for food, etc., rifle matches 360, 1072 for payments; commutation of rations 360, 1072 for special diet rations 361, 1072 for advertising 361, 1072 for prizes for cooks, bakers, etc 361, 1072 for preserving, accounting, etc 361, 1072 sales permitted Navy and Marine Corps 361, 1072 purchase of naval supplies allowed Army 361, 10722411 appropriation for; use of receipts from sales of supplies, etc 361 deficiency appropriation for, relief of flood sufferers, etc., 1913 215 for supplies, etc 229, 232, 331, 334, 379, 577, 1156 *Subsistence, Government Employees,* allowance for, while traveling outside of District of Columbia, limited 318 restricted to actual time of absence 318 per diem rates for, established while outside of District of Columbia, etc 680 *Subtropical Fruits,* appropriation for investigating insects affecting 433, 1104 *Suburban Roads and Streets, D. C.,* appropriation for construction, etc 526, 902 Georgia Avenue NW., Irving Street to Rock Creek Church Road 902 for repairs, etc 528, 903 *Sufferers from Floods, etc., 1913,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursing Army appropriations used for relief of 215 for reimbursing naval appropriations for relief of 216 credit allowed for rivers and harbors appropriations used for relief of 216 *Suffolk, Va., First Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Suffolk, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Sugar,* duty on 131 cane 131 candy 131 drainings 131 grape or glucose 131 maple 131 sweepings 131 Dutch standard color test repealed 131 to be admitted free of duty after May 1, 1916 131 limitation in reciprocity treaty with Cuba as to duty on, repealed 192 samples of pure, may be furnished State officers, educational institutions, etc 1101 *Sugar Beet, American,* appropriation for investigations 422, 1093 table sirup production, etc 422, 1093 utilizing cane products 422, 1093 *Sugar Beet Seed,* on free list 162 *Sugar-Box Shooks,* duty on 130 *Sugar Cane,* appropriation for investigating breeding, culture, etc 1093 marketing sirup 1093 itilizing by-products 1093 for investigating insects affecting 1104 duty on, unmanufactured, etc 131 on free list, for seed 162 *Sugar Cane Districts,* appropriation for experiments, etc., cattle raising in 441, 1114 erection of barns, etc., authorized 1114 *Sugar Making Machinery,* on free list 152 *Sugar, Molasses, and Manufactures of,* Schedule E, Tariff of 1913 131 color test of Dutch standard repealed 131 sugar, etc., admitted free of duty after May 1, 1916 131 *Sugar of Milk,* on free list 159 *Suisun Bay, Cal.,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made of channel, Martinez to Antioch 1061 *Sullivan, Amanda (widow),* pension 1562 *Sullivan, Daniel,* pension increased 1282 *Sullivan, Dennis,* pension increased 1331 *Sullivan, George W.,* pension increased 1432 *Sullivan, John W.,* pension increased 1514 *Sullivan, Joseph R.,* deficiency appropriation for services 326 *Sullivan, Michael,* pension increased 1261 *Sully, Mary, etc.,* appropriation for paying attorneys in case of 98 *Sullys Hills National Park, N. Dak.,* appropriation for examination of lands in 92 for improvement of game preserve in; installing, etc., wild animals and birds 434, 1105 *Sulphate of Alumina,* duty on 114 *Sulphate of Ammonia,* on free list 153 *Sulphate of Copper,* on free list 155 *Sulphate of Iron,* on free list 156 *Sulphate of Soda,* on free list, crude 162 *Sulphoririnoleic Arid,* duty on 117 *Sulphur,* on free list 163 ore as pyrites 163 *Sulphur River,* bridge authorized across, Pace’s ferry, Tex 693 *Sulphur Well, Ky., Christian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 970 *Sulphuret of Iron,* on free list, in natural state 163 *Sulphuric Arid,* on free list 152 *Sulphuric Ether,* duty on 116 *Sumac,* duty on extracts and decoctions of 116 on free list, ground or unground 163 *Summerhayes, Martha (widow),* pension increased 1240 *Summers, Josiah,* pension increased 1341 *Summersville, W. Va., Saint John’s Catholic Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Summit Hill, Pa.,* condemned cannon granted to, for soldiers’ monument 1203 *Summit Point, W. Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Sumner, Josephine C. (widow),* pension 14292412 *Sumption, William H.,* pension increased 1243 *Sun River Irrigation Project., Mont.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 860 *Sunbury, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 614, 828 terms of court at 385, 713 *Sundance National Forest, Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428 *Sundays,* unnecessary work not required of seamen on, in port 1164 *Sundry Civil Expenses Appropriations,* under Treasury Department, for public buildings 4, 21, 609, 822 parkway between Potomac and Rock Creek Parks, D. C 829 Life Saving Service 18, 619 Revenue Cutter Service 19, 620 Coast Guard 833 Engraving and Printing Bureau 19, 620, 833 miscellaneous, internal revenue, etc 19, 620, 834 refunding two per cent bonds 835 Independent Treasury 20, 621, 835 United States securities, etc 21, 622, 835 suppressing counterfeiting, etc 23, 622, 835 collecting customs revenue, etc 23, 623, 836 customs service Panama-Pacific Exposition 623 consolidation, etc., of customs districts 623 Public Health Service 23, 623, 836 quarantine service 24, 624, 837 prevention of epidemics 24, 624, 837 field investigations, etc 24, 624, 837 central heating and power plant 25 under District of Columbia, hospital for women, new building 26, 625, 838 condemnation of small parts 625 under Smithsonian Institution, for National Museum, etc 26, 625, 838 National Zoological Park 27, 626, 839 George Washington Memorial Building 839 under Interstate Commerce Commission, for salaries, etc 28, 626, 840 valuation of railroads, etc 627, 840 under Board of Mediation and Conciliation, for salaries, etc 628, 840 under Commission on Industrial Relations, for inquiries, etc 628, 840 under Federal Trade Commission, for salaries etc 840 under War Department, for armories and arsenals, etc 29, 628, 841 military posts, etc 29, 629, 842 rooms for post offices 629 national cemeteries, etc 30, 630, 843 national parks, etc 32, 632, 844 buildings and grounds, Washington, D. C., etc 33, 633, 845 Commission of Fine Arts 35, 635, 847 General Grant Memorial 35, 635, 847 statue of Commodore John Barry 36 Lincoln Memorial 36, 636, 847 Arlington Memorial Amphitheater 636, 848 Horse Shoe Battle Ground, Ala 636 rivers and harbors, contract work 36, 636, 848 Muskingum River, Ohio, lessees 637 maps, surveys, etc 38, 637, 848 California Debris Commission 38, 637, 848 New York Harbor 38, 637, 848 International Waterways Commission 38 artificial limbs, etc.; hospitals, D. C. 38, 637, 849 Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 39, 638, 849 State and Territorial Homes 43, 642, 853 back pay, bounty, and commutation of rations 43, 642, 853 arrears of pay, War with Spain 43, 642, 853 under Interior Department, for buildings 43, 642, 854 Capitol and grounds 44, 643, 854 public lands 45, 643, 854 Geological Survey 47, 645, 857 Bureau of Mines 48, 648, 857 Reclamation Service 859 protecting Imperial Valley, Cal 861 miscellaneous, disbarment proceedings 48, 648, 861 Alaska, railroad, education, etc 49, 648, 861 national parks 49, 648, 862 Government Hospital for Insane 50, 649, 863 Columbia Deaf Institution 50, 650, 864 Howard University 50, 650, 864 Freedmen’s Hospital 51, 651, 864 under Department of Justice, for public buildings 51, 651, 864 miscellaneous, conduct of customs cases, etc 52, 651, 865 defense in claims, prosecution of crimes, etc 53, 652, 865 enforcing antitrust laws, etc.; restriction 53, 652, 866 enforcing interstate commerce laws, etc 53, 653, 866 reports, etc., for courts, etc 53, 653, 866 revising Admiralty Rules 53 Pacific Railroad suits 53, 653, 866 under judicial branch, for widow of Justice Horace H. Lurton 867 United States courts, salaries, etc 54, 653, 867 fees reduced, clerks, Oregon, Montana, and Washington districts 654 penitentiaries 55, 655, 868 National Training School for Boys, D. C 57, 657, 870 under Departments of Commerce and Labor, for Lighthouse Service 57 Coast and Geodetic Survey 58 Bureau of Fisheries 60 miscellaneous, immigration expenses, etc 64 Bureau of Standards 66 under Department of Commerce, for Lighthouse Service 657, 870 Coast and Geodetic Survey 659, 871 Bureau of Fisheries 661, 873 restriction on expenses in States 663, 876 Bureau of Standards 665, 877 under Department of Labor, for immigration expenses 665, 877 Bureau of Naturalization 667, 878 under Department of State, for Canadian water boundaries commission 66 International Council, Exploration of the Sea 669 under legislative, for statement of appropriations 66, 669, 878 Botanic Garden 66, 670, 878 indexing Senate committee, reports and hearings, under direction of Committee on Appropriations 66 Senate Office Building, etc 67, 670, 878 House Office Building 67, 670, 879 Capitol Power Plant 67, 670, 897 Congressional Directory 67 under Government Printing Office, for salaries 67, 670, 879 public printing and binding 68, 671, 8802413 under Government Printing Office, certificates of necessity for work required 673 details from Printing Office restricted 673 restriction on branch offices 673 superintendent of documents 70, 674, 882 distribution of documents 70 mechanical mail conveyor to new city post office 674 enlarging heating, etc., plant to furnish new post office building 71 under Panama-Pacific International Exposition, for Government exhibit building, etc 667 National Exposition Commission, composition, etc 668 copyright and patent branch offices 668, 879 assembling exhibit, etc., Government Exhibit Board 669 under Negro Emancipation Exposition, for expenses 669 under Macdonough Memorial, for construction, etc 669 for Panama Canal 71, 674, 883 fortifications 74, 677, 884 plans for army barracks, etc., Canal Zone and Hawaii, to be submitted 74 distribution of Canal Zone revenues 74, 678, 884 consolidation of accounting; estimates hereafter 679 classification of expenditures; sales of unserviceable material, etc 679 payment of claims restricted 886 examinations of vouchers, etc., at Canal Zone 886 estimates of each department, etc., to be supervised by designated official; duties 75 naturalization certificates, Davidson County, Tenn., county court prior to June 29, 1906, validated 75 designated depositary libraries to continue to receive Government publications 75 all sums for salaries to be in full for services 75, 681, 887 conflicting laws repealed 75, 681, 887 restriction on paying dues and attending meetings of societies, etc., limited to membership fees or dues 75 written authority required for expenses of attending meetings 75 participation in Panama-Pacific International Exposition 76 annual reports and accompanying documents, time for sending copies to Public Printer advanced 680, 886 time limit for returning completed revised proofs 680, 886 not applicable to Smithsonian Institution 680, 886 Commissioner of Patents or Comptroller of the Currency 886 statements to be furnished in Book of Estimates for all general or lump sum appropriations 680 details to be shown; restriction 680 prices for typewriting machines limited 680, 886 payment to employees of sums additional to regular compensations forbidden 680 promotions not affected 680 subsistence per diem allowance for employees traveling outside of District of Columbia, limited 680 estimates for allowances to be submitted 681 Salem, Mass., fire sufferers, amount for relief of 681 *Sunken Vessels,* abandoned merchandise from, in American waters may be brought in free of duty, after two years 197 *Sunn,* duty on, cables and cordage 140 on free list, binding twine 155 not dressed, or manufactured, not specially provided for 157 *Sunshades,* duty on 152 sticks for 152 on free list, sticks in the rough, cut for 164 *Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office,* appropriation for salaries and expenses, office of 70, 674, 882 for installing mechanical mail-carrying system to new city post office 674 *Superintendents of Irrigation,* employment authorized for systems on Indian reservations, etc 78, 583 *Superior National Forest, Minn.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Supervising Architect, Treasury Department,* appropriation for, executive officer, chiefs, etc 468, 1010 for additional pay to 16, 616, 830 for skilled employees in office of 16, 617, 830 temporary details from field force to office of 17 deficiency appropriation for public buildings 210 for architectural designer, office of 210 additional technical services for plans, etc., central heating and power plant, to be employed in office of 26 for new assay office, New York City 741 *Supplication and Prayer, Day of,* proclamation designating Sunday, October 4, 1914, as a 2028 *Supplies, Army,* regulations for contracts to be made 1078 use of funds to procure, for future issue 1078 sales of, to Navy and Marine Corps officers 1079 *Supplies, Army and Navy,* bureaus may draw upon funds of others for, furnished thereto 1084 issues of supplies from stock on hand 1084 *Supplies Division, Post Office Department,* appropriation for superintendent, assistant, clerks, etc 496, 1037 for rent, etc 295 *Supplies for Foreign War Vessels,* may be purchased free of tax from bonded warehouses, etc 197 *Supplies, Postal Service,* appropriation for money orders service 302 for registry system 302 for postal savings system 303 for city delivery 303 for miscellaneous 303 for rural delivery 303 for expenses of shipping 303 for foreign mails 303 deficiency appropriation for shipping 333, 335, 579, 1158, 1161 *Supplies, Public Buildings* (*see* Operating Supplies, Public Buildings). *Supplies, Services, and Transportation, Quartermaster Corps,* fund created of combined Army accounts 10782414 *Supplies, United States Courts,* appropriation for; exchange of typewriters, etc 55, 655, 868 deficiency appropriation for 323, 578 *Supply Committee Treasury Department,* appropriation for superintendent, clerks, etc 467, 1009 printing and binding for, to be charged to allotments of departments, etc 1154 *Supreme Court, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries; half from District revenues 507, 1048 for fees of witnesses 542, 917 jurors 542, 917 for pay of bailiffs, etc 542, 917 for miscellaneous expenses 543, 917 for printing and binding for 69, 673, 881 deficiency appropriation for miscellaneous expenses 214, 317, 1143 for fees of jurors 1143 for witness fees, etc 1143 for bailiffs, etc 1143 *Supreme Court of the United States,* appropriation for Chief and Associate Justices 506, 1047 for marshal 506, 1047 for clerks to justices 506, 1047 for expenses, revising, etc., Admiralty Rules 53 for printing and binding for 69, 673, 881 for pay to widow of Justice Horace H. Lurton 867 deficiency appropriation for printing and binding 228 appeals allowed in interstate commerce injunction proceedings to 220 cases in which appeals and writs of error allowed to, from supreme court of Hawaii, and Porto Rico 804 for review and determination by certiorari; time limit 804 former provisions for Porto Rico repealed 804 certiorari to Court of Customs Appeals in cases affecting construction of the Constitution 703 construction of treaties 703 certified by Attorney General for review 703 not applicable to construction of section one, Tariff of 1909 703 wood pulp, etc., cases under Canadian Reciprocity Act 703 certiorari, etc., from, to State courts allowed where decisions are in favor of validity of treaties, statutes, etc 790 against validity of State laws as repugnant to Constitution, treaties, or statutes 790 in bankruptcy cases, and controversies arising in, certiorari from, allowed in decrees, etc., of circuit courts of appeals 804 jurisdiction in direct appeals and writs of error from district courts extended to Porto Rico 804 review of decrees of circuit courts of appeals in antitrust cases upon certiorari from 735 findings of Federal Trade Commission by certiorari from 720 *Supreme Court Reports,* appropriation for copies of Volume 57, Lawyers’ Cooperative Edition 53 for copies of Volume 58, Lawyers’ Cooperative Edition 653 appropriation for copies of Volume 59, Lawyers’ Cooperative Edition 866 for copies of Volumes 228 to 231 53 for copies of Volumes 232 to 235 653 for copies of Volumes 236 to 240 866 *Surety Bonds,* stamp tax on, for performance of official duties, etc 762 guaranteeing validity, etc., of State, etc., obligations 762 guaranteeing mercantile credits 762 *Surety Bonds Section, Treasury Department,* appropriation for chief of section, clerks, etc 468, 1010 *Surface-Coated Paper,* duty on, for photography, etc 145 not specially provided for 145 white 145 *Surgeon General, Army,* officer advanced to major general, to become 1191 tour of detail limit suspended during incumbency 1191 when separated from active service, rank restored to brigadier general 1191 *Surgeon General, Public Health Service,* appropriation for, chief clerk, etc 473, 1015 *Surgeon General’s Office, War Department,* appropriation for clerks, etc 480, 1022 for rent, dispensary 482, 1024 for medical museum and library 368, 1080 *Surveying Instruments,* duty on 123 *Surveying Public Lands* (*see also* Public Lands), appropriation for 46, 645, 856 preferences; occupied townships, etc 46, 645, 856 grants to States and Territories 46, 645, 856 irrigation or dry-farming lands 46, 645, 856 reservations, or national forest lands 46, 645, 856 compensations; supervisors of surveys 46, 645, 856 for resurveys; mineral locations, etc 46, 645, 856 for metal comer monuments 46, 645, 856 for completing field notes, Minnesota and North Dakota 47 for completing arrears of work in offices for surveyors general 856 for abandoned military reservations 47, 645, 856 deficiency appropriation for 230, 232, 331, 334, 577, 1157, 1160 for William T. Evans, for surveys, etc 217 for deputy surveyors 571 for Fort Keogh Military Reservation, Mont 577 for Utah 580 directed of coal areas in Alaska 741 appropriation for 741 *Surveyors General,* appropriation for, and office expenses 493, 1034 restriction on office expenses 493, 1034 temporary details from one surveyor general to another; travel allowance, etc 494, 1035 use of fund for surveying lands in railroad grants, for office work in offices of; limit 494, 10352415 *Surveyor’s Office, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 520, 898 for temporary services, supplies, etc 520, 898 for surveys to obtain date, of old subdivisions 523, 901 *Surveys, Northern and Northwestern Lakes,* appropriation for; including New York canals navigation system 38, 637, 848 Lake of the Woods, etc., added 637 *Surveys, Ocean and Lake,* appropriation for expenses of hydrographic 396, 932 details of naval officers to Hydrographic Office 396, 932 deficiency appropriation for 321 *Susanville, Cal.,* grant of land to, for public uses 705 payment for, etc 705 mineral, etc., rights reserved 705 *Suspenders,* duty on, cotton, etc., and india rubber 140 silk 144 woolen 142 *Susquehanna River, Pa. and N. Y., North Branch of,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1075 *Sutherland, George,* appropriation for informer’s fee to 666 *Sutter, William H.,* pension increased 1328 *Sutterfield, Frank,* pension 1571 *Sutton, Andrew,* pension increased 1344 *Sutton, W. Va., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Suwanee River,* bridge authorized across, at Fowlers Bluff, Fla 953 *Swaged Steel.* duty on 124 not containing alloys 124 *Swamp Land Claims and Indemnity,* appropriation for adjusting 45, 644, 855 *Swan Creek, Ohio,* declared not a navigable waterway 1055 *Swan, Elmina (widow),* pension 1527 *Swan, James,* pension increased 1568 *Swan, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1324 *Swango, George M.,* pension increased 1430 *Swart, William M.,* pension 1570 *Swartzlander, Bella E. (widow),* pension increased 1561 *Sweaters,* duty on, cotton, etc 139 *Sweden,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 agreement extending arbitration convention with 1763 treaty with, for advancement of general peace 1872 *Sweet, Henry J.,* pension increased 1422 *Sweet, John W.,* pension increased 1368 *Sweet, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1396 *Sweet Wines, Pure* (*see also* Fortifying Pure Sweet Wines), provisions regulating fortifying of 747 *Sweetmeats.* duty on fruit 134 *Sweetwater, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 614 *Swegar, James,* pension increased 1354 *Swensen, Peter P.,* pension increased 1556 *Swepeniser, George A.,* pension increased 1315 *Swett, Walter E.,* pension 1597 *Swick, M. T.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 985 *Swift, Ann E. (widow),* pension 1498 *Swift, Chandler,* pension increased 1403 *Swift, Chester D.,* payment to, for injuries 1476 *Swift, Marcia (widow),* pension increased 1511 *Swift, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 1232 *Swindell, Mary F.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 985 *Swine,* on free list 163 *Swineford, Charles S.,* pension increased 1341 *Swinomish Slough, Wash.,* bridge authorized across, La Conner, Wash 309 local interests may construct system of dikes, etc 1052 *Switzerland,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 agreement extending arbitration convention with 1773 *Swoap, John B.,* pension increased 1316 *Sword-Blades,* duty on 126 *Swords,* duty on 126 *Swords, William H,* pension increased 1322 *Sycamore, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 14, 614, 828 *Syers, William,* pension increased 1340 *Sylacauga, Ala.,* appropriation for public building 614 *Sylvester, Ga.,* condemned cannon granted to 1209 *Sylvester, Sanford B.,* pension increased 1536 *Sylvester, Walter S.,* pension increased 1260 *Syracuse, N. K.,* appropriation for public building 614, 828 **T.** *T Rails,* on free list, iron or steel 161 *T T Iron or Steel,* duty on 133 *Table Covers,* duty on, cotton chenille 1392416 *Table Damask,* duty on, cotton 140 *Table Knives,* duty on 427 *Table Utensils,* duty, on, aluminum hollow ware 127 iron or steel enameled, etc., hollow ware 127 *Tables,* duty on slate slabs for 123 *Tables of Constants, etc., International Commission on,* appropriation for annual contribution 448, 1122 *Tablets,* duty on medicinal, etc., drugs in 115 *Tabulating Devices, Mechanical,* appropriation for employees on, office of Auditor for Interior Department 469, 1011 for mechanical equipment, etc 469, 1011 for work on auditing postal accounts by 470, 1012 *Tabulating Equipment, etc., Treasury Department,* appropriation for, Treasurer’s Office 471, 1013 for Auditor for Post Office Department 475, 1016 *Tabulating Machines, Census Office,* appropriation for experimental work in, etc 499, 1040 deficiency appropriation for experimental work, repairs, etc 325 *Tackett, James M.,* pension increased 1535 *Tacks,* on free list, cut 160 *Tacoma, Wash.,* appropriation for Cushman Indian School at 100, 605 *Taggart, Eliza (widow),* pension increased 1313 *Taqqers Tin,* duty on 124 *Tagua Nuts,* on free list 163 *Tahlequah, Okla.,* appropriation for Cherokee orphan training school at D5, 599 purchase of additional land 599 *Tahoe National Forest, Cal. and Nev.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Tailors’ Chalk,* duty on 115 *Tailors’ Irons,* duty on, cast-iron 126 *Tahoma Park Branch Library, D. C.* (*see* Public Library, Free, etc.). *Talbert, Elam D.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 995 *Talbot, William,* pension increased 1561 *Talc,* duty on, ground 119 *Talcum,* duty on, cut, etc 119 on free list 163 *Taliaferro, James G.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 989 *Taliaferro, William G.,* pension 1574 *Talladega, Ala.,* appropriation for public building 14 condemned cannon granted to Daughters of the American Revolution 1205 *Tallahassee, Fla.,* condemned cannon granted to 1199 *Tallow,* on free list 163 vegetable 158 *Tally, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1556 *Tamaqua, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 828 *Tamarinds,* on free list 163 *Tampa Bay, Fla.,* deficiency appropriation for quarantine station 210 *Tampa, Fla.,* made headquarters of Florida customs district 716 payment of indemnity to heirs of Angelo Albano, killed by mob at 1229 *Tampico Fiber,* duty on, cables and cordage 140 dressed, etc 142 on free list, binding twine 155 not manufactured, not specially provided for 157 *Tangier Light, Morocco.* appropriation for annual contribution 445, 1119 *Tank Bottoms, Sugar,* duty on 131 *Tanks,* duty on, cylindrical or tubular, for gas, liquids, etc 126 *Tanners’ Knives,* duty on 127 *Tannic Acid,* duty on 114 *Tannin,* duty on 114 *Tanning Materials,* on free list, crude articles used as, not specially provided for 163 extracts of quebracho, hemlock, etc 163 nuts, woods, etc., used as, not specially provided for 163 *Tantalum,* duty on 123 *Tape Needles,* duty on 127 *Tapers,* duty on, wax 148 *Tapes,* duty on, flax, hemp, etc 141 *Tapestries,* duty on, cotton, etc 139 *Tapestry Brussels Carpets,* duty on 143 *Tapestry Velvet Carpets,* duty on 143 *Tapioca, and Tapioca Flour,* on free list 163 *Tar,* on free list, pitch of wood, etc 156 wood 163 *Tar, Coal,* on free list, crude 156 pitch of 156 products of 156 *Tar-Spreading Machines,* on free list 156 *Tarboro, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 14, 614, 828 *Tarbox, Mary L. (widow),* pension increased 1286 *Tarentum, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 828 *Target Practice, Army, Small-Arms,* appropriation for ammunition for, targets, etc 370, 10822417 appropriation for ammunition; amount for purchases limited 1082 for marksmen’s medals, prizes, etc 370, 1083 loan of magazine rifles, etc., to rifle clubs and schools for, authorized 370 *Target Practice, etc., Army,* appropriation for paying claims for damages from 367, 1079 *Target Ranges, Army,* appropriation for annunciator buzzer systems at 353 for repairs and expenses 367, 1079 *Targhee National Forest, Idaho and Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Tariff Board,* deficiency appropriation for expenses 1139 *Tariff of 1909,* certiorari from Supreme Court to Court of Customs Appeals not applicable to cases involving only construction of section 1 of 703 color test in sugar schedule abolished 131 wool schedule continued until January 1, 1914 143 raw, etc., duties until December 1, 1913 164 repealed 201 exceptions, customs court 201 conduct of customs cases 201 Board of General Appraisers 201 tobacco internal revenue tax 201 tonnage duty 201 Panama Canal bonds 202 certificates of indebtedness 202 *Tariff of 1913,* customs duties levied on imports into United States and possessions 114 Philippines, Guam, and Tutuila excepted 114 dutiable list: Schedule A—Chemicals, oils, and paints 114 Schedule B—Earths, earthenware, and glassware 120 Schedule C—Metals and manufactures of 123 Schedule D—Wood and manufactures of 130 Schedule E—Sugar, molasses, and manufactures of 131 Schedule F—Tobacco and manufactures of 132 Schedule G—Agricultural products and provisions 132 Schedule H—Spirits, wines, and other beverages 135 Schedule I—Cotton manufactures 137 Schedule J—Flax, hemp, and jute, and manufactures of 140 Schedule K—Wool and manufactures of 142 Schedule L—Silks and silk goods 143 Schedule M—Papers and books 144 Schedule N—Sundries 146 articles not enumerated, unmanufactured 152 manufactured 152 similar to enumerated 152 resembling two or more 152 of two or more materials 152 “component material of value” construed; highest rate applicable 152 free list 152 income tax provisions (see *Income Tax*) 166 appropriation for expenses 180 customs administration provisions (see *Customs Administration*) 181 trade agreements with foreign nations by the President authorized 192 subject to action by Congress 192 reciprocity treaty with Cuba not affected 192 repeal of sugar provision in treaty 192 trade with the Philippines (see *Philippine Islands*) 192 articles to Porto Rico exempted from internal revenue taxes 193 countervailing duties on articles upon which bounties have been paid 193 ascertainment of bounties, etc 194 country of origin to be marked on all foreign articles imported 194 packages to be marked with country of origin, contents, etc 194 compliance required before delivery 194 punishment for fraudulent violations 194 prohibition against importing obscene books, etc 194 drugs, etc., to prevent conception or produce abortion 194 lottery tickets or advertisements 194 forfeiture; detention of prohibited articles 194 exception as to drugs in bulk 194 punishment for aiding, etc., violations by officials 195 jurisdiction for seizure, etc., of prohibited articles 195 importation of neat cattle and their hides prohibited 195 suspension by proclamation, if country not affected with contageous or infectious disease 195 regulations; punishment for violations 195 articles manufactured by convict labor prohibited importation 195 discriminating duty on imports in foreign vessels 195 foreign goods coming through contiguous from noncontiguous countries 195 exemptions under treaties or acts of Congress 195 retail trade with contiguous countries 196 no imports allowed, except under treaty rights, unless in vessels of the United States or country of origin 196 forfeiture of goods, vessel, etc 196 not applicable to countries having no similar restriction 196 machinery for repair, and other articles, admitted free 196 bond for exportation within six months 196 sales excluded 196 materials for construction, etc., of vessels in foreign or domestic trade admitted free in bond 196 for repair of American vessels may be withdrawn from bonded warehouses free of duty 196 discount of five per cent allowed on all goods imported in vessels of American registry 196 treaty provisions not impaired, etc 197 foreign war vessels may purchase supplies free of customs duty or internal revenue tax; conditions 197 abandoned goods from vessels sunken in American waters for two years, admitted free 1972418 regulations as to articles made in bonded manufacturing warehouses for exportation 197 bonded smelting warehouses 198 manufacturing alcohol by farmers, etc., for denaturalization only, free of tax 199 drawback provisions; refund of customs duties 200 application to domestic alcohol in medicinal, etc., preparations exported 200 materials for vessels built for foreign account 201 reimported domestic articles to pay duty equal to internal revenue tax 201 manufactured in bonded manufacturing warehouses subject to original duty 201 goods imported but not entered or permit for delivery issued, subject to duty under this Act 201 weight at time of entry to determine rate 201 imports, exports, and domestic production and consumption of articles enumerated to be ascertained yearly 201 report to Congress if imports less than five per cent of consumption 201 repeal of sections 1 to 42 of Tariff Act of 1909 201 inconsistent laws 201 fees and oaths restricted 201 exceptions; court of customs appeals 201 Board of General Appraisers 201 tobacco tax 201 tonnage duty 201 Panama Canal bond issue 202 issuing certificates of indebtedness 202 corporation excise taxes accruing December 31, 1912 202 continued to February 28, 1913 202 only one return required 202 present rights and liabilities not affected 202 invalidity of any clause, etc., not to affect remainder of Act 202 in effect the day following its passage 202 printing ordered, additional copies of report of Ways and Means Committee 1611 bill as reported to the Senate 1611 indexed pamphlet of the Act 1612 income tax section 1612 *Tariffs, International Bureau for Publication of Customs,* appropriation for annual contribution 446, 1120 *Tartar,* duty on cream of 114 *Tartar, and Wine Lees,* duty on, crude or partly refined 114 *Tartaric Acid,* duty on 114 *Tartrate of Soda or Potash,* duty on, calcium, crude 114 *Tassels,* duty on, artificial silk or imitation horsehair 144 cotton, etc 140 silk 144 woolen 142 *Tate, Nancy E. (widow),* pension 1248 *Tatum; Thomas B.,* pension 1602 *Tawas Lighthouse Reservation, Mich.,* portion of, transferred for life saving purposes 927 *Tax on Incomes* (*see also* Income Tax), provisions levying 166 *Taxes, D. C.,* appropriation for collecting overdue personal 523, 900 appropriation for advertising notices of arrears of 523, 900 deficiency appropriation for advertising notices of arrears of 213, 1141 *Taxes, Federal, State, etc.,* Federal reserve banks, and stock of, exempt from 258 *Taxes, Internal Revenue* (*see also* Internal Revenue), appropriation for expenses, collecting 475, 1017 for expenses collecting, etc., emergency 1017 for collecting cotton futures tax 1017 for expenses enforcing opium, etc., special tax 1017 for refunding illegally collected 20, 621, 834 deficiency appropriation for refunding illegally collected 330, 333, 577, 577, 579, 1155, 1159 additional, levied 745 excise stamp, on contracts for sales of cotton for future delivery, at exchanges, etc 693 *Taxes, Special* (*see also* Internal Revenue), imposed on specified occupations, etc 750 on producers, etc., of opium, etc 785 *Taxes, United States,* Federal reserve notes receivable for 265 *Taylor, Amy A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 973 *Taylor, Arthur, and Louis Taylor,* payment of Court of Claims findings to surviving partner of 973 *Taylor, Charles R.,* pension increased 1252 *Taylor, David,* pension increased 1301 error corrected 1466 *Taylor, David N.,* pension increased 1397 *Taylor, George M.,* pension increased 1515 *Taylor, George W.,* pension increased 1403 *Taylor, Georgia Ann (widow),* pension increased 1526 *Taylor, Harrison P.,* pension increased 1261 *Taylor, Henry C.,* pension increased 1406 *Taylor, Isaac J.,* pension increased 1323 *Taylor, James D.,* pension increased 1325 *Taylor, James T.,* pension increased 1318 *Taylor, John L.,* pension increased 1391 *Taylor, John R., and Charles F. Taylor,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 989 *Taylor, John T.,* pension increased 1426 *Taylor, John W.,* pension increased 1554 *Taylor, Josephine,* appraisement of damages to property, of, change of grade, Union Station, D.C 685 appropriation for award, etc 686 *Taylor, Julia (widow),* pension increased 1420 *Taylor, Mary L. (widow),* pension 1587 *Taylor, Reuben B.,* I pension increased 12902419 *Taylor, Tex.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 314 *Taylor, William A., Indiana Volunteers,* pension increased 1316 *Taylor, William A., Spanish War Veterans,* pension 1574 *Taylor, William H.,* pension increased 1509 *Taylor, Winfield S.,* pension 1574 *Taylors Bayou, Tex.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1059 *Taylorville, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 828 *Tea,* duty on, impure, waste, or siftings 115 *Tea and Tea Plants,* on free list 163 tax on boxes, etc.; restriction 163 *Teater, Lisanoer,* pension increased 1500 *Teazels,* duty on 134 *Teeth,* on free list, natural or unmanufactured 163 *Tegethoff, Laura V. (widow),* pension increased 1366 *Teheran, Persia,* appropriation for consul general 443 for interpreter to consulate general 444 *Telegraph Connecting Capitol, Departments, and Government Printing 0ffice,* appropriation for care, etc 35, 635, 847 *Telegraph, etc., Poles,* duty on 130 *Telegraph, etc., Wires,* duty on, composed of metal, rubber, etc 125 *Telegraph Messages,* internal revenue tax on 761 exceptions 761 *Telegraph, Wireless* (*see* Radiotelegraphy). *Telephone Messages,* internal revenue tax on 761 exceptions 761 *Telescopes,* duty on 123 *Temple, Ella V. (widow),* pension 1596 *Templeton, William E.,* pension increased 1502 *Temporary Restraining Orders* (*see also* Injunctions), provisions for, to prevent irreparable loss, etc., in interstate commerce 220 *Tendons of Animals,* on free list, crude, etc., not specially provided for 155 *Tennessee,* lands donated for Army maneuvering camp, near Tullahoma, may be accepted, etc 359 *Tennessee Eastern Judicial District,* one judge allowed for, and western district 581 *Tennessee Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Tennessee River,* allotment for improving, between Chattanooga and Browns Island, transferred to between Florence and Riverton 214 bridge authorized across, Chattanooga, Tenn 206 bridge authorized across, Decatur, Ala 815 Guntersville, Ala 702 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1060 *Tennessee River, Tenn., Ala., and Ky.,* project for improving, to be reexamined, etc 1055 *Tennessee Western Judicial District,* one judge allowed for, and eastern district 581 *Tenth Street NW., D. C.,* appropriation for repaving with asphalt, from Pennsylvania Avenue to B Street 902 *Tents, etc., Army,* loan authorized for Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, Brunswick, Ga 237 *Terbush, Charles,* pension increased 1499 *Terne Plates,* duty on 124 *Terpin Hydrate,* duty on 115 *Terra Alba,* on free list, not made from gypsum or plaster rock 163 *Terra Cotta, Works in,* on free list, produced more than 100 years before importation 166 *Terra Japonica,* on free list 163 *Terre Haute, Ind.,* condemned cannon granted to 1208 loan of Army saddles and bridles to Knights of Pythias for national encampment at 776 *Terre Hill, Pa.,* condemned cannon granted to 1202 *Terrell, Lurenna J. (widow),* pension increased 1289 *Terrell, Richard,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 973 *Territorial Delegates,* appropriation for compensation 458, 1001 commencement of pay of, elected for unexpired terms 458 for mileage 458, 1001 for clerk hire 461, 1003 clerks to be placed on roll of employees; appointments, etc 461, 1004 *Territorial Homes for Disabled Soldiers and Sailors,* appropriation for continuing aid to 43, 642, 853 *Territories,* appropriation for government in 479, 1021 estimates subject to revision by Interior Department 479 administrative examination of accounts in Interior Department 1021 annual militia allotment only available to, complying with requisite conditions 360 Naval militia to be organized in 283 stores, etc., may be purchased from Navy Department for 287 *Terry, Alice (widow),* pension 1298 *Terry, Frances (widow),* pension 1524 *Terry, Mordica,* pension increased 1556 *Terwilger, Catharine (widow),* pension increased 15252420 *Teter, Edward E.,* pension increased 1528 *Teton National Forest, Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Tevendale, John E.,* pension 1448 *Texarkana Board of Trade,* may bridge Red River, Fulton, Ark., to Index, Tex 954 Sulphur River, at Pace’s ferry, Tex 693 *Texas,* deficiency appropriation for remarking boundary between New Mexico and 1157 survey of natural oyster beds, etc., in waters of, directed 1196 *Texas City, Tex.,* appropriation for improvement of channel from Galveston to 637 *Texas Coast Oyster Beds,* reenrollment directed of bill for survey of 1619 *Texas Inland Waterway,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made of Galveston and Sabine section 1059 *Textile Grasses, etc.,* on free list, not specially provided for 157 *Thames River,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made of, to provide 20-foot channel New London to Norwich, Conn 1056 *Thanks of Congress,* extended to captain, officers, and crew of “Kroonland” for services to burning steamer “Volturno ” 769 to Col. George W. Goethals, Brig. Gen. William C. Gorgas, Col. H. F. Hodges, Lieut. Col. William L. Sibert, and Commander H. H. Rousseau for distinguished services on Isthmian Canal Commission 1190 tendered Señores Domicio da Gama, Rómulo S. Naón, and Eduardo Suárez for generous services as mediators in the controversy with Mexico 1228 *Thanksgiving Day, 1913,* proclamation designating Thursday, November 27, 1913, as 1965 *Thanksgiving Day, 1914,* proclamation designating Thursday, November 26, 1914, as 2034 *Tharp, Harriet A. (widow),* pension increased 1567 *Tharp, Harry G.,* pension 1434 *Thatcher, Allen S.,* pension increased 1344 *Thatcher, Louisa A. (widow),* pension increased 1443 *The Dalles, Oreg.,* appropriation for public building 7, 614, 828 *The Hague, Netherlands* (*see* Hague, The). *Theaters,* special tax imposed on proprietors of 751 payment by lessees 751 *Theatrical Grease Paints,* duty on 118 *Theatrical Scenery, etc.,* on free list, for temporary use, at exhibitions, etc.; limitations, etc 161 *Thees, John H.,* payment of Court of Claims finding to administrator of 980 *Theiring, Barbara (widow),* pension increased 1552 *Thibodaux, La.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Third Assistant Postmaster General,* appropriation for, superintendents, clerks, etc 495, 1037 for division of stamps 495, 1037 for division of finance 495, 1037 for division of classification 495, 1037 for division of registered mails 495, 1037 for division of money orders 495, 1037 for postal savings system 495, 1037 for postal service, office of 302 for stamps, postal cards, etc 302 for indemnity, lost registered mail, domestic 302 international 302 for travel and miscellaneous expenses 302 Postal Savings System, office of director 302 *Thirteenth Census,* appropriation for reprinting publications of 881 deficiency appropriation for expenses 1158, 1160 reprinting publications of, to be paid from allotment of Department of Commerce 1154 *Thomas, Ann E. (widow),* pension increased 1557 *Thomas, Anna M. (widow),* pension increased 1243 *Thomas, Barbara E. (widow),* pension 1301 *Thomas, Catharine (widow),* pension increased 1234 *Thomas County, Ga.,* attached to southwestern division of southern judicial district 961 *Thomas, Elisha,* pension increased 1586 *Thomas, George,* pension increased 1391 *Thomas, Georgianna (widow),* pension 1583 *Thomas, Henry,* pension increased 1240 *Thomas, Jefferson,* pension increased 1397 *Thomas, John D.,* pension increased 1234 *Thomas, John F.,* pension increased 1583 *Thomas, John H.,* pension increased 1373 *Thomas, John W.,* pension increased 1446 *Thomas, Jonathan R.,* pension increased 1291 *Thomas, L. V.,* payment to, for injuries 1546 *Thomas, Mary (widow),* pension increased 1283 *Thomas, Mary Ann,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 978 *Thomas, Mary J. (widow),* pension 1242 *Thomas, Merit F.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Thomas, Right Rev. N. S., Bishop of Wyoming,* appropriation for reimbursing 608 *Thomas, Roberts,* pension increased 15372421 *Thomas, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1261 *Thomas, William A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 987 *Thomason, James M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 963 *Thomason, Mollie (widow),* pension 1384 *Thomasson, Andrew J.,* pension increased 1481 *Thomasville, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 614, 828 post office building site, to be known as Roddenbery Park; conditions, etc 582 *Thomasville, N. C.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Thompson, Charles,* pension 1602 *Thompson, Daniel,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 963 *Thompson, Deborah A. (widow),* pension increased 1300 *Thompson, Elijah,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 974 *Thompson, Emily C. (widow),* pension 1243 *Thompson, James M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to legal representatives of 980 *Thompson, John,* pension increased 1277 *Thompson, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1356 *Thompson, Rachel (widow),* pension 1550 *Thompson, Samuel 8.,* pension increased 1324 *Thompson, Susan (widow),* pension increased 1412 *Thompson, William,* pension increased 1322 *Thompson, William V.,* pension increased 1259 *Thomson, Ga.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Thomson, John T.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Thorite,* duty on 129 *Thorium,* duty on 129 oxide of, and salts of 129 *Thorn, John H,* pension increased 1292 *Thornburg, Joseph, jr., alias Jesse Thornburg,* pension increased 1291 *Thornburg, William,* pension increased 1263 *Thornhill, Minnie A. (widow),* pension 1271 *Thornton, Charlotte R. (widow),* pension 1348 *Thornton. Jeremiah R.,* pension increased 1376 *Thornton, Julia A. (widow),* pension increased 1345 *Thorntons Gap Baptist Church, Rappahannock County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Thrasher, James T.,* pension increased 1563 *Thrashing Machines,* on free list 152 *Threads,* duty on, artificial silk, etc 144 cotton 137 spool 138 flax, hemp or ramie 140 silk 143 *Three Per Cent Gold Bonds,* issue authorized to reserve banks in exchange for two per cents with circulation privilege 269 terms, etc.; without circulation privilege 269 *Three-Ply Carpets,* duty on 143 *Three Rivers, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 14, 614, 828 *Thrift, Justine M. (widow),* pension 1523 *Thuma, Jacob A.,* pension increased 1497 *Thuma, Jonathan,* pension increased 1536 *Thurman, Dallas,* pension 1287 *Thurston, Elizabeth (widow),* pension 1550 *Thyme,* duty on, oil 117 *Thymol,* duty on 115 *Tibbens, Jackson,* pension increased 1393 *Tibbetts, Joseph,* pension 1362 *Tice, Elizabeth A. (widow),* pension 1278 *Tichenor, Amanda (widow),* pension increased 1563 *Ties, Cotton,* on free list, iron or steel 158 *Ties, Railroad,* duty on 130 *Tiesler, Bertha EL (widow),* pension increased 1403 *Tiffin, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 614, 828 *Tifton, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 14 *Tights,* duty on, cotton, etc 139 *Tiles or Tiling,* duty on, glazed, ornamented, etc 120 mantels, friezes, etc 120 opal, or cylinder glass 123 plain unglazed, etc 120 quarry 120 *Tillamook Bay and Bar, Oreg.,* appropriation for improvement of 848 *Tillard, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1337 *Tillinghast, Henry M.,* pension increased 1273 *Tillinghast, Sarah J. (widow),* pension increased 1430 *Tillotson, D. C.,* appropriation for expenses selling lands of Pottawatomies 87 *Tilson, George S.,* pension increased 1345 *Tilyson, Jason J.,* pension increased 13552422 *Timber,* on free list, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 164 *Timber Depredations, Public Lands,* appropriation for expenses, preventing 45, 644, 855 *Timber, National Forests,* appropriation for preservative treatment, testing, etc 429, 1100 for appraising, etc., for sale 1100 *Timber on Indian Reservations,* appropriation for protection, etc 79, 585 Menominee, Wis., excluded 79, 585 *Timberridge Presbyterian Church, Henry County, Ga.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 967 *Time Detectors,* duty on, movements, etc 129 *Time Measuring Devices,* no part of Army appropriations to pay officers, etc., using, on work of an employee 1083 naval appropriations to pay officer using, on work of an employee 953 *Timmens, Bella E. (widow),* pension 1272 *Timmons, Ira B.,* pension increased 1551 *Timmons, William,* condemned cannon granted to 1202 *Tin,* on free list, black oxide of 163 in bars, blocks, pigs, or grain or granulated 163 ore; dutiable when native mines produce 1, 500 tons a year 163 *Tin Plate,* articles of, not specially provided for, to pay no duty lower than on material used 125 *Tin Plates,* duty on 124 coated with metal 124 *Tingley, Mary C. (widow),* pension 1481 *Tinker, Hiram E.,* pension increased 1529 *Tinney, Florence Ada (daughter),* pension 1588 *Tinsel Wire, etc.,* duty on 128 articles of 128 not specially provided for 128 beltings 128 bullions, etc 128 fabrics of 128 ribbons 128 toys 128 *Tinstman, Lydia A. (widow),* pension increased 1273 *Tipton, Isaac,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 985 *Tipton, Wiley W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 977 *Tire Fabric,* duty on cotton, etc 140 *Tissue Paper,* duty on 145 *Titanium,* duty on 123 *Title Entries, Copyright Office, Catalogue of,* appropriation for printing and binding 69, 673, 881 *Title Insurance,* stamp tax on policies of real estate 762 *Titsworth, Sara J. (widow),* pension increased 1528 *Titus, Anna (widow),* pension 1366 *Titusville, Pa.,* appropriation for public building 828 *Tobacco,* appropriation for investigating improved methods of growing, etc 422, 1093 for investigation of insects affecting 433, 1104 for collecting statistics 499 duty on, cigars, cigarettes, and cheroots 132 filler 132 leaf 132 not specifically provided for 132 pouches for 152 snuff 132 wrapper 132 on free list, stems 163 manufactured, exported without paying tax, to be retained until stamps affixed 154 withdrawal for home consumption of cigars made in bonded manufacturing warehouses from imported 198 duty and internal revenue tax to be paid 198 stamp to indicate character, origin of material, and place of manufacture 198 *Tobacco, and Manufactures of,* Schedule F, Tariff of 1913 132 *Tobacco Dealers and Manufacturers,* special tax on dealers in leaf tobacco 752 smaller dealers exempt 752 dealers in tobacco, not specified 752 definition of dealer 752 manufacturers selling own products not included 752 manufacturers of tobacco 752 cigars 753 cigarettes 753 *Toccoa, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 614 *Todd, David R.,* pension 1571 *Todd, George,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 985 *Todd, William,* pension increased 1500 *Toffier, Jules,* pension 1437 *Togus, Me.,* appropriation for expenses, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 40, 639, 850 *Toilet Preparations,* duty on 118 *Toilet Soaps,* duty on, perfumed 119 unperfumed 119 *Toilet Walers,* duty on, containing alcohol 118 not containing alcohol 118 stamp tax on 763 *Toiyabe National Forest, Nev.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Tokyo, Japan,* appropriation for ground rent for embassy 445, 1119 for building at, for embassy 451 *Toledo, Ohio,* appropriation for public building, rent 828 deficiency appropriation for public building 3142423 improving aids to navigation at, authorized 926 Swan Creek in, declared not a navigable waterway 1055 terms of court at 1187 *Toler, James W.,* pension increased 1577 *Tolidin,* duty on 115 *Tolu,* duty on, balsam 114 *Toluidine,* duty on 115 *Toluol,* duty on 115 *Tomah, Wis.,* appropriation for Indian school 101, 605 deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Tombigbee, River, Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of; locks and dams 37 bridge authorized across, at Old Cotton Gin Port 305 *Tomer, Henry,* pension increased 1382 *Tomlinson, Francis,* military record corrected 1543 *Tomlinson, John P.,* pension increased 1383 *Tompkins, Beverly,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 994 *Toms Brook, Va., Lutheran Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Toms Brook, Va., Reformed Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Toms Brook, Va., Union Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to successors of 992 *Tongass National Forest, Alaska,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Tongs,* duty on, blacksmiths’ iron or steel 126 *Tonka Beans,* duty on 119 *Tonnage Duties,* repeal of, on foreign vessels owned by citizens 1193 refund of duties collected since August 18, 1914 1193 applicable only to vessels taking registry before leaving American port 1193 *Tonoloway Baptist Church, Fulton County, Pa.,* payment, of Court of Claims findings to 981 *Tonto National Forest, Ariz.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Tool, Nelson B.,* pension increased 1579 *Tools,* duty on, machine 130 track, iron or steel 126 *Tools of Trade, etc.,* on free list, of immigrants 161 *Toomey, Sarah (widow),* pension increased 1337 *Tooth Paste,* duty on 118 *Tooth Washes, etc.,* stamp tax on 763 *Toothpicks,* duty on, wood, etc 131 *Topeka, Kans.,* appropriation for public building, rent, etc 14 condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1198 *Topock, Ariz.,* appropriation for bridging Colorado River at; contribution, etc., from Arizona and California 588 *Topographic Surveys,* appropriation for 47, 646, 857 for, lands in national forests 47, 646, 857 *Topp and Vance,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executors of estate of surviving partner 985 *Tops,* duty on, from angora goat hair, etc 143 *Torney, Mary J. (widow),* pension increased 4451 *Toronto, Ohio,* condemned cannon granted to 1202 *Torpedo-Boat Destroyers,* construction of six highest practicable speed, authorized; cost 413, 951 three to be built on Pacific coast; condition 951 appropriation for construction and machinery 413, 952 *Torpedo Boats, Submarine,* appropriation for, heretofore authorized 414, 952 construction authorized of one seagoing; surface speed required 413 seven or more coast or harbor defense 413 appropriation for; use of appropriation for “wrecking pontoon” 413 three of coast defense, to be built on Pacific coast; cost condition 413 advisability of using the four small, for defense of coast in Gulf of Mexico to be considered 413 construction authorized of two seagoing; surface speed required 951 sixteen 952 appropriation for; balances reappropriated 952 five to be built on Pacific coast; cost condition 952 *Torpedo Defense,* appropriation for preservation, etc., of structures for 389, 888 for preservation, etc., of structures for, Hawaiian and Philippine Islands 390, 890 *Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I., Naval,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 399, 935 for storage building 935 for new machinery, etc., for factory 399, 935 for public works 401 *Torpedoes, etc., Navy,* appropriation for purchase, etc 399, 935 *Toulin, James,* pension increased 1494 *rour nay Velvet Carpets,* duty on 142 *Touville, Theodore P.,* pension increased 1487 *Tow,* on free list, flax 157 hemp 157 New Zealand, etc., made into cotton bagging 154 *Towanda, Kans.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 11992424 *Towels,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 *Towne, Albert S.,* pension increased 1253 *Towner, Joel FL,* pension increased 1343 *Towns,* appropriation for experimental free delivery of mail in 299 *Townsend, George W.,* pension increased 1426 *Townsend, Joseph C.,* pension increased 1583 *Townsites,* location authorized on line of Alaska railroads 307 patents to transferees of lots purchased at public sale; conditions 454 survey, sale, etc., lands in Coconino County, Ariz 558 *Townsites, Oklahoma,* moneys received from sales of lands for, to be paid to school district authorities 1192 *Toxins, etc., for Animals* (*see* Serums, etc., for Domestic Animals). *Toy Marbles,* duty on 147 *Toys, etc.,* duty on, and parts of, not specially provided for 147 china, etc., not decorated 121 decorated, etc 121 earthenware 120 tinsel wire, etc 128 *Trachoma,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 25, 624, 837 for prevention, etc., among Indians 78, 583 segregation of Indians with 584 deficiency appropriation for prevention of epidemic 379 *Tracing Cloth,* duty on, cotton 139 *Track Tools,* duty on, iron or steel 126 *Tracy, Martha E. (widow),* pension increased 1237 *Trade Agreements,* authorized to be made by the President with foreign nations to encourage trade 192 subject to approval by Congress 192 *Trade Commission, Federal* (*see* Federal Trade Commission Act). *Trade Conditions,* investigation of, in and with foreign countries, affecting foreign trade, to be made by Federal Trade Commission 722 *Trade, etc., Restraint of* (*see also* Antitrust Act), provisions for preventing, etc., unlawful combinations in 730 *Trade Mark Laws,* decrees of circuit courts of appeals final in cases under 804 *Trade Marks* (*see also* Industrial Property), temporary protection of foreign exhibits at Panama-Pacific Exposition 112 *Train Control Systems and Appliances,* appropriation for investigating and testing 627, 839 *Training Stations, Naval* (*see* Naval Training Stations). *Tranmer, Sarah P. (widow),* pension 1250 *Transfer Paper,* duty on, lithographic 145 with imprints from lithographic plates 127 *Transit Pay, Diplomatic and Consular Officers,* appropriation for 443, 1117 *Transportation,* suits against carriers for damages to shipments not removable from State to United States courts unless value exceeds $3,000 278 *Transportation and Recruiting, Marine Corps,* appropriation for 412, 950 deficiency appropriation for 577, 579, 1156 *Transportation, Army,* appropriation for, and. supplies, etc 364, 1076 subsistence per diem allowance 1076 payment to land-grant roads not bond-aided 365, 1076 draft animals, wagons, drayage, etc 365, 1077 vessels, transport service, etc 365, 1077 shipping officers’ private mounts 365 sale of “Seward” and “Wright” 365 employees on harbor boats 365, 1077 claims for loss, etc., of personal baggage shipped under orders 1077 deficiency appropriation for, relief of flood sufferers, etc., 1913 215 for expenses 229, 232, 331, 334, 379, 577, 579, 796, 1144, 1156, 1159 *Transportation, Diplomatic and Consular Service,* appropriation for 445, 1119 deficiency appropriation for 559, 580, 1157 *Transportation, Navy,* appropriation for, including recruits 394, 931 deficiency appropriation for 230, 232, 320, 331, 334, 579, 1146, 1156, 1160 *Transports, Army,* appropriation for expenses of 365, 1076 sale of “Seward” and “Wright” 365 *Trask, Johnson G.,* pension increased 1583 *Traub, Lucinda (widow),* pension 1575 *Traughber, Andrew J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Traveling Sets,* duty on, of leather, parchment, etc 150 *Traverse City, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 14 *Treasurer of the United States,* appropriation for, assistant, deputy, cashier, tellers, etc 470, 1012 for details, from offices of assistant treasurers 471 transferred to regular force 471 for superintendent, redemption of national currency 471, 1012 for clerks, etc., business of postal savings system 471, 1013 for repairs to canceling machines 471, 1013 for tabulating, etc., laborsaving machines, etc 471, 1013 for District of Columbia, sinking-fund office under 519, 896 deficiency appropriation for canceling and cutting machines, repairs 229 for tabulating equipment, etc 313 *Treasury Department,* appropriation for Secretary, Assistants, clerks, etc 467, 1009 for chief clerk 467, 1009 to be chief executive officer, etc 1009 for assistant superintendent, clerks, etc 467, 10092425 appropriation for engineers, watchmen, laborers, etc 467, 1009 for General Supply Committee 467, 1009 for divisions in Secretary’s office, clerks, etc 467, 1009 bookkeeping and warrants 467, 1009 customs 467, 1009 appointments 467, 1010 surety bonds 468, 1010 public moneys 468, 1010 loans and currency 468, 1010 Revenue Cutter Service 468 printing and stationery 468, 1010 mail and files 468, 1010 special agents 468, 1010 for disbursing clerk, deputy, clerks, etc 468, 1010 for Supervising Architect, executive officer, etc 468, 1010 for Comptroller of the Treasury, assistant, clerks, etc 469, 1010 for Auditor for Treasury Department, clerks, etc 469, 1011 for Auditor for War Department, clerks, etc 469, 1011 for Auditor for Navy Department, clerks, etc 469, 1011 for Auditor for Interior Department, clerks, etc 469, 1011 compensation for piece rates on mechanical devices 469, 1011 reduction in number of lower grades authorized 469, 1011 for Auditor for State, etc., Departments, clerks, etc 470, 1011 for Auditor for Post Office Department, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 470, 1011 compensation for employees on mechanical tabulating devices 470, 1012 pay of employees on leave of absence 470, 1012 reduction of force below grade of chief of division authorized 470, 1012 use of balances for employees on mechanical devices 470, 1012 for salaries, etc., postal savings system accounts 470, 1012 for Treasurer, assistant, deputy, cashier, tellers, clerks, etc 470, 1012 for details from assistant treasurers’ offices 471 to be transferred to regular rolls 471 for force for postal savings system 471, 1013 for Register, assistant, clerks 471, 1013 for Comptroller of the Currency, deputies, clerks, etc 472, 1013 for Commissioner of Internal Revenue, deputies, clerks, etc 472, 1013 clerks on emergency taxes 1013 for Superintendent, Life Saving Service, clerks, etc 472 for Coast Guard Office, chiefs of division, clerks, etc 1014 technical, etc., services 1014 for Director Bureau of Engraving and Printing, assistant, clerks, etc 472, 1014 for Chief, Secret Service Division, clerks, etc 473, 1014 for Director of the Mint, clerks, etc 473, 1014 for Surgeon General Public Health Service, clerks, etc 473, 1015 for contingent expenses 473, 1015 for stationery 473, 1015 appropriation for investigations to secure better administrative methods, economy, etc 474, 1015 transfer of offices, etc., to old Bureau of Engraving and Printing building 474 for rent 474, 1015 for supplies, etc 474, 1015 for labor saving machines, etc 474, 1016 for automatic fire alarm 475, 1016 for burglar alarm devices, etc 475 for heat, light, and power, old Engraving and Printing Building 475 for contingent expenses, Auditor for Post Office Department 475, 1016 for internal revenue collectors, deputies, agents, etc 475, 1017 number of districts increased 475 gauging rectified spirits 1017 for collecting income tax 475, 1017 for collecting cotton futures tax 1017 for opium, etc., special tax 1017 for miscellaneous internal revenue expenses 1018 for salaries, assistant treasurers’ offices 476, 1018 for mints and assay offices 477, 1019 for government in the Territories 479, 1021 estimated subject to revision by Interior Department 479 administrative examination of accounts by Interior Department hereafter 1021 for Solicitor, assistant, etc 498, 1039 for sundry civil expenses under 4, 609, 822 for public buildings 4, 609, 822 parkway between Potomac and Rock Creek parks 829 for completing Engraving and Printing Bureau Building 15 for equipping new building, etc 15 for elevator, etc., Butler Building 614 for repairs, etc., to Department buildings 15, 616, 829 for draftsmen, etc., Supervising Architect’s Office 16 for mechanical equipment for Department buildings 16, 616, 830 for Life Saving Service 18, 619 for Revenue Cutter Service 19, 620 for Coast Guard (formerly Life Saving, and Revenue Cutter Service) 833 for Engraving and Printing Bureau 19, 620, 833 for paper for stamps, internal revenue 20, 621, 834 for refunding collections 20, 621, 834 for punishing violations of internal revenue laws 20, 621, 834 details for enforcing laws relating to Department, authorized from 20, 621, 834 for expenses refunding two per cent bonds 835 for contingent expenses, Independent Treasury 20, 621, 835 for recoinage, gold and minor coins 21, 622, 835 for money laundry machines 622, 835 for expenses, securities and national currency 21, 622 transfer in distinctive paper accounts authorized 21 for distinctive paper, securities, national currency, etc 835 for custody of dies, rolls, and plates 21, 622, 835 for expenses, public buildings 21 for suppressing counterfeiting, etc 23, 622, 835 payment for details under Secret Service Division forbidden 23, 622, 8362426 appropriation for custody of lands, etc 23, 622, 836 for motor boat, Corpus Christi, Tex., customs district 23 for collecting customs revenue 23, 623, 836 for customs expenses, Panama-Pacific Exposition 623 for automatic scales, customs 23, 623, 836 for compensation in lieu of moieties. 23, 623, 836 consolidation, etc., of customs districts, etc., authorized 623 for Public Health Service 23, 623, 836 for quarantine service 24, 624, 837 for prevention of epidemics 24, 624, 837 for field investigations of public health matters 25, 624, 837 for interstate quarantine service 25, 624, 837 for study of pellagra 838 for central heating and power plant 25 buildings to be served, location, etc 25 for printing and binding for 68, 672, 880 for income tax expenses 180 for paying war risk insurance losses 712 for expenses of War Risk Insurance Bureau 712 deficiency appropriation for public buildings 209, 229, 231, 314, 330, 333, 379, 559, 577, 579, 795, 1140, 1155, 1159 for Engraving and Printing Bureau, new building 210 for repairs to building, etc 211, 229 for altering old Engraving and Printing Bureau building for offices of Auditors 211 for special repairs; services of architects 211 for Supervising Architect’s Office, agents to select sites for buildings 211 for internal revenue 211, 229, 231, 316, 330, 333, 577, 579, 796, 1138, 1155, 1159 for Revenue Cutter Service 211, 229, 231, 330, 333, 565, 577, 579, 1138, 1155, 1159 for Life Saving Service 211, 229, 231, 315, 330, 333, 577, 579, 1155 for collecting customs revenue 211, 229, 330, 565, 576, 579, 1155 for Independent Treasury 212, 316, 565, 576, 1139 for Treasurer’s Office 229, 313 for Public Health and Marine Hospital Service 229, 231, 315, 379, 579, 1140, 1150 for contingent expenses 313, 796, 1138 transfer from amount for collecting income tax for stationery 796 for General Supply Committee 314 for distinctive paper, United States securities 314 for S. R. Jacobs 314 for Architectural Record Company 315 for Engraving and Printing Bureau 315 for mints and assay offices 316, 333, 1139, 1155 for Director of the Mint 330, 333 for recoinage of gold coins 559, 1139 for Auditor for Post Office Department 559 for J. E. Dutton 564 for judgments, Court of Claims, under 576, 1154 for quarantine service 577 for printing and binding 328, 1154 for prevention of epidemics 796 for representing interest of foreign Governments during European hostilities 1131 for Coast Guard 1138, 1155 for Tariff Board 1139 for recoinage of minor coins 1139 deficiency appropriation for United States Steel Products Company 1139 for B. F. Gormley Company 1146 additional internal revenue officers authorized under income tax provisions 180 force in office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue increased 181 additional offices from, and rented buildings, to be removed to old Engraving and Printing Building 474 Coast Guard established to include Revenue Cutter and Life Saving Service 800 administrative divisions for, created 801 Comptroller of the Currency, duties of bureau modified 261 construction, etc., of immigrant station, Boston, Mass., transferred to 209 emergency internal revenue tax provisions 745 gold deposit for Federal reserve notes to be kept in 266 Office of Auditor for Post Office Department, reductions authorized 313 piece rates from balances 314 Panama Canal accounts to be audited by Auditor for War Department 209 sale of wharf, etc., Sitka, Alaska, authorized 615 settlement of Hygienic Laboratory accounts 565 transfer of appropriations for Public Health Service, 1912 211 War Risk Insurance Bureau established in; duties, etc 711 appropriations for, etc 712 suspension when necessity for, ceases 712 *Treasury Notes* (*see* Gold Notes). *Treaties* (*see also* Agreements and Conventions), certiorari from Supreme Court to Court of Customs Appeals allowed in cases involving construction of 703 to State courts allowed where decisions are in favor of, etc 790 extradition, with Paraguay 1754 for advancement of general peace, with Bolivia 1868 with Costa Rica 1856 with Denmark 1883 with France 1887 with Great Britain 1853 with Guatemala 1840 with Norway 1843 with Portugal 1847 with Spain 1862 with Sweden 1872 with Uruguay 1908 provisions of, for arrest of deserting seamen, etc., to be terminated 1184 notification to foreign Governments 1184 abrogation after expiration of notice 1184 with Italy defining reciprocal protection of persons and property of citizens 1669 *Treaties, Chinese,* appropriation for compilation of; reappropriation 449 *Treaties, etc., Compilation of,* additional copies, ordered printed 1615 *Treaty with Cuba, Reciprocity,* not affected by Tariff Act 192 except limitation of duty on sugar 192 *Treble Ingrain Carpets,* duty on 1432427 *Trees,* appropriation for study of diseases of, including chestnut bark, etc 421, 1092 for seeding and planting, national forests 429, 1100 duty on, fruit and ornamental, stock, etc 133 nursery or greenhouse stock 133 on free list, for Department of Agriculture or Botanic Garden 161 *Trendt, P. H,* land patent to 1374 *Trent, David S.,* name in Act increasing pension of Davis S. Trent corrected to read 1469 *Trent, Davis S.,* pension increased 1341 corrected to read David S. Trent 1469 *Trenton, N. J.,* time extended for bridging Delaware River at 807 *Trickey, Anna, (widow),* pension 1587 *Trilley, Frederika B.,* pension increased 1531 *Trimble, South, Clerk of the House of Representatives,* deficiency appropriation for expenses under, compiling contested election cases 575 *Trimmer, Maggie A. (widow),* pension 1331 *Trimmings,* duty on, not specially provided for 150 *Trinity National Forest, Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Tripoli,* on free list, crude, etc 162 *Tripp County, Iowa,* kaolin, etc., reserved lands in ceded Rosebud Indian Reservation, opened to purchase, etc., limitations 792 *Tripp, Francis M.,* pension increased 1330 *Tritle, Cloxence C.,* pension increased 1518 *Triune, Tenn., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Troches,* duty on medicinal, etc., drugs in 115 *Trolley Poles,* duty on 130 *Trollinger, Robert H,* pension 1574 *Trophies,* on free list, medals of gold, etc., received as 159 *Tropical Fruits,* appropriation for investigating insects affecting 433, 1104 *Trotter, Lewis G.,* pension increased 1596 *Trout, Henry C.,* pension increased 1323 *Troutman, Isabel (widow),* pension 1331 *Trover, Alfred A.,* pension increased 1340 *Troy and West Troy Bridge Company,* may reconstruct bridge over Hudson River, Troy to Watervliet, N. Y 292 *Troy, Clara (widow),* pension increased 1357 *Troy, N. Y,* reconstruction of bridge over Hudson River to Watervliet from, authorized 292 *Truax, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1403 *Truck Crops, etc.,* appropriation for control of diseases of 421, 1092 for horticultural investigations 423, 1093 for investigating insects affecting, including stored products 433, 1104 *Truckee-Carson Irrigation Project, Nev.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 860 *Truckenmiller, Jacob R.,* pension increased 1494 *True, Clara D.,* appropriation for traveling expenses 81 *True, Jennie C. (widow),* pension 1505 *Trueblood, Nathaniel,* pension increased 1537 *Truesdell, Allie (daughter),* pension 1561 *Truett, Alpheus,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 985 *Truffles,* duty on 133 *Truskett, Claude D.,* pension increased 1337 *Truss, Thomas J.,* pension increased 1417 *Trusses for Disabled Soldiers,* appropriation for 38, 638, 849 *Trust Companies,* interlocking directorates prohibitions for, under United States laws 732 *Trust Companies, D. C.,* authorized to accept terms of Federal Reserve Act 252 *Trust Companies, etc., State,* time extended for accepting provisions of Federal Reserve Act by 683 *Trusts, Monopolies, etc.,* (*see also* Antitrust Act, etc.), purchases of structural steel, armor, etc., for ships of the Navy not to be made from 415, 953 *Truxton Canyon, Ariz.,* appropriation for Indian school 84, 587 *Tryon, Truman H.,* pension increased 1397 *Tuberculin, Serums, etc.,* appropriation for purchase, etc., of, for treating diseases of animals 420, 1090 *Tuberculosis,* appropriation for prevention, etc., among Indians 78, 583 segregation of Indians with 584 for preventing spread of, District of Columbia 539, 914 *Tuberculosis, etc., Animal,* appropriation for preventing spread of, from one State to another 419, 1090 *Tuberculosis Hospital, D. C.,* appropriation for maintenance 545, 919 for buildings and grounds 545, 920 deficiency appropriation for maintenance. 566 *Tuberculosis Sanitarium for Indians, N. Mex.,* joint Congregressional commission created to investigate feasibility, etc., of establishing 100 expenses from contingent funds of the two Houses 101 *Tubers,* duty on, flower or foliage 133 *Tubes,* duty on, collapsible 130 flexible metal, not specially provided for 126 iron or steel, not specially provided for 1262428 duty on, plate metal, reinforced 126 umbrella 127 welded, seamed, or jointed, iron or steel 126 *Tubing,* duty on, silk 144 *Tubman, Benjamin L.,* pension 1437 *Tucker, Frank,* pension increased 1562 *Tucker, J. W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to son and heir 973 *Tucker, James,* pension increased 1514 *Tucker, Marcelline,* payment of Court of Claims findings to daughter and heir 973 *Tuckings,* duty on 150 *Tuckwiller, David, and Sarah Bettie Wilson,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Tug Fork of Big Sandy River,* bridge authorized across, Matewan, W. Va 205 Pike County, Ky 308 Williamson, W. Va 581 *Tug River and Kentucky Railroad Company,* may bridge Tug Fork, Big Sandy River, Pike County, Ky 308 *Tulips,* duty on, bulbs 133 *Tullahoma, Tenn.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 lands donated for Army maneuvering camp near, may be accepted, etc 359 *Tullahoma, Tenn., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Tulsa, Okla.,* appropriation for public building 14, 828 *Tungsten,* duty on 123 on free list, ores bearing 163 *Tuning Forks and Tuning Hammers,* duty on. 451 *Tuolumne River, Cal.,* prior rights of irrigation districts in flow of, recognized in grant for San Francisco water supply 246 *Tupelo, Miss.,* appropriation for public building 614, 828 *Turgon, Julian,* pension increased 1335 *Turkey,* appropriation for ambassador to 442, 1116 for secretary of embassy 443 for Turkish secretary 443, 1117 for second secretary 443 for third secretary 443 for assistant Turkish secretary 444, 1117 for student interpreters at embassy 444, 1118 for cost of tuition 444, 1118 for quarters for student interpreters 445, 1118 for steam launch for embassy 445, 1119 for interpreters and guards at consulates in dominions of 452, 1125 for marshals, consular courts 452, 1125 for expenses of American prisoners 452, 1125 for prison expenses, Smyrna 452, 1125 Constantinople 452, 1125 proclamation warning against violating neutrality in war between Great Britain and 2036 *Turley, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 979 *Turlock Irrigation District, Cal.,* rights of, in flow of Tuolumne River, recognized in grant for San Francisco water supply 246 *Turmeric,* on free list 163 *Turnbaugh, George,* pension increased 1538 *Turnbull, Corydon M.,* pension increased 1284 *Turner, Aaron,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 967 *Turner, Christina,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 966 *Turner, Eliza,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 966 *Turner, Eliza and Eliza Ann,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 966 *Turner, Evander V.,* pension increased 1580 *Turner, Hezekiah H.,* pension increased 1490 *Turner, James,* pension increased 1350 *Turner, John B.,* pension 1581 *Turner, Julius T.,* pension increased 1404 *Turner, Letitia A. (widow),* pension increased 1348 *Turner, Louis K.,* pension increased 1350 *Turner, Mary E. (daughter),* pension 1424 *Turner, Milton,* pension increased 1498 *Turner, Richard H,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 966 *Turner, Richard T.,* pension increased 1378 *Turney, Charles G.,* pension increased 1369 *Turnip Seed,* duty on 134 *Turpentine,* on free list, spirits of 163 Venice 163 *Turpin, John H.,* pension increased 1501 *Turpin, Samuel,* pension increased 1502 *Turrill, Marion C. (widow),* pension increased 1443 *Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians, N. Dak.,* appropriations for support, etc., of 92, 595 deficiency appropriation for support, etc., of 230 *Turtles,* on free list 163 *Turton, Mabel (daughter),* pension 1585 *Tusayan National Forest, Ariz.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Tuttle, Eliza E. (widow),* pension increased 12542429 *Tuttle, Harriet J. (widow),* pension increased 1401 *Tuttle, Simon S.,* pension increased 1332 *Tutuila,* imports from abroad into, not subject to Tariff of 1913 114 *Tuxis Island, Conn.,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made for a harbor of refuge at 1056 *Twenty-eight Hour Law, Animal Transportation,* appropriation for executing 419, 1090 *Twiford, Eugene P.,* pension 1605 *Twin Falls Canal Company,* deposit required from, for irrigation project 860 *Twin Falls, Idaho,* condemned cannon granted to 1210 *Twine and Tying Devices Postal Service,* appropriation for 303 deficiency appropriation for 1150 *Twine, Paper,* on free list, for binding wool 164 *Twines,* duty on, flax, hemp or ramie 140 on free list, binding 155 *Two-Ply Ingrain Carpets,* duty on 143 *Twomey, Ellen (widow),* pension increased 1514 *Tygarts River, W. Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1060 *Tying Contracts,* restricting purchasers of articles not to use, etc., products of others, unlawful, if to lessen competition, etc 731 *Tyler, President John,* *joint Congressional committee to attend unveiling of monument, Richmond,* Va., authorized 1616 *Tyler, Lorina (widow),* pension increased 1396 *Tyler, Nancy A. (widow),* pension 1338 *Tylor, James A.,* pension increased 1406 *Types and Type Metals,* duty on 129 on free list, old, fit only for remanufacture 163 *Typesetting Machines,* on free list 156 *Typewriter Paper,* duty on 146 *Typewriters,* on free list 156 *Typewriting, etc., Machines,* may be exchanged in part payment for new machines; report 1161 *Typewriting Machines,* prices for, not to exceed those of the two previous fiscal years 508, 1049 to include value of exchanges 508, 1049 special, for District of Columbia Schools and Indian Service; restriction 508, 1049 statement of purchases made in first quarter of fiscal year; details 508 for the whole year 508 purchase price for, limited during fiscal year 1915 680 during fiscal year 1916 886 *Typhus Fever,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 24, 624, 837 deficiency appropriation for prevention of epidemic 379 *Tyree, James H,* pension increased 1386 *Tyree, John M.,* pension increased 1382 *Tyrone, Pa.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Tyson, John H.,* pension increased 1515 **U.** *Uberroth, P. H.,* may accept lifesaving testimonial from Canada 1475 *Uinta National Forest, Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1098 *Uintah Indian Reservation, Utah,* appropriation for protecting bridge at Myton, on 604 special report required of irrigation project in, as to Indian water rights, method of financing, etc 583 *Uintah Indians, Utah,* appropriation for payment to, from tribal funds of Confederated Bands of Utes 603 for irrigating allotted lands of 604 *Ulio, Caroline M. (widow),* pension increased 1277 *Ulsh, Ethelyn M. (widow),* pension 1603 *Ultramarine Blue,* duty on 118 *Umatilla Agency, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 97, 602 *Umatilla Irrigation Project, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 860 *Umatilla National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1099 *Umber and Umber Earths,* duty on 118 *Umbrella Ribs and Stretchers,* duty on, iron, etc 127 *Umbrellas,* duty on 152 sticks for 152 tubes for 127 on free list, sticks in the rough, for 164 *Umpqua National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1099 *Umpqua River, Oreg.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, bar and entrance, to be made 1061 *Uncompahgre Irrigation Project, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 860 *Uncompahgre National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 428, 1099 *Uncompahgre Ute Indians, Utah,* appropriation for payment to, from tribal funds of Confederated Bands of Utes 603 for irrigating allotted lands of 604 *Underhill, Helen A. (widow),* pension increased 1537 *Underwear,* duty on, cotton, etc., not specially provided for 139 *Underwood, Hannah D. (widow),* pension increased 1320 *Underwriters,* recognized as consignees of abandoned imported goods 1812430 *Undistributed Profits,* provisions for tax on share of individuals in, of earnings of corporations, etc 166 *Unfair Methods of Competition in Commerce,* declared unlawful 719 provisions for preventing persons, partnerships, and corporations from using 719 banks and common carriers not included. 719 *Union City, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 14 *Union City, Tenn., Christian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Union, S. C.,* appropriation for public building 14 *Union Springs, Ala.,* appropriation for public building 614 *Union Station, Washington, D. C.,* appraisement of damages to certain property from changes of grade, etc., for 685 appropriation for awards, etc 686 flag to be furnished for display from flagstaff in front of 778 *Union Suits,* duty on, cotton, etc 139 *Union University, Murfreesboro, Tenn.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Unionville, Mo.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Unison, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *United Kingdom* (*see* Great Britain). *United States Bonds, etc.,* exempt from internal revenue stamp tax 757 *United States Court for China,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 448, 1122 judicial authority, etc., vested in vice consul at Shanghai, China 1122 *United States Courts,* appropriation for Chief and Associate Justices of Supreme Court 506, 1047 for marshal Supreme Court 506, 1047 for clerks to Justices 506, 1047 for circuit judges 506, 1047 for clerks, circuit courts of appeals 506, 1047 for messenger, eighth circuit 506, 1047 for district judges 507, 1047 for district court, Hawaii 507, 1048 for retired judges 507, 1048 for Court of Appeals, D. C 507, 1048 for Supreme Court, D. C 507, 1048 for Commissioner, Yellowstone Park 507, 1048 for law books, etc., for judicial officers, etc 507, 1048 for Court of Customs Appeals 507, 1048 for Court of Claims 507, 1048 for salaries, etc., marshals; advances 54, 653, 867 marshals to pay salaries, of judges and court officials; exceptions 652 for salaries, etc., district attorneys and assistants 54, 654, 867 pay of district attorney and marshal Arkansas western district reduced 54 for fees, district attorney, D. C 54, 654, 867 for payment of regular assistants 54, 654, 867 for special assistants 54, 654, 867 foreign counsel 54, 654, 867 for fees, clerks 54, 654, 861 commissioners 54, 654, 867 jurors 54, 654, 867 witnesses 54, 654, 867 for rent of court rooms 54, 654, 867 for bailiffs, etc 54, 654, 867 appropriation for expenses, judges, etc 55, 554, 867 for jury commissioners 55, 655, 863 for miscellaneous; Alaska 55, 655, 868 for supplies 55, 655, 868 for support of prisoners 55, 655, 868 for penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans 55, 655, 868 charges for District of Columbia convicts in penitentiaries 869 for penitentiary, Augusta, Ga 56, 656, 869 McNeil Island, Wash 57, 656, 869 for National Training School for Boys, D. C 57, 657, 870 deficiency appropriation for pay of de facto district judges and attorneys 219 for Commerce Court 219 for marshals 221, 231, 232, 323, 332, 335, 578, 580, 1158 for assistant attorneys in special cases 222, 572 for fees, district attorney, D. C 222 for support of prisoners 222, 323, 572, 578, 1150, 1158 for miscellaneous expenses 222, 231, 323, 572, 1149, 1158 for penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans 222 for fees, commissioners 231, 233, 333, 335, 578, 580, 1149, 1158, 1160 for fees, witnesses 231, 233, 323, 333, 572, 578, 1149, 1158 for supplies 231, 323, 578 for fees, clerks 233, 333, 1158 for penitentiaries 323, 572 for paying judgments of 328, 575, 1154 for fees, jurors 578, 1149, 1158, 1161 for commissioner, Glacier Park 1149 for judge, Georgia southern district 1149 for district attorneys and assistants 1149 Alaska, to enforce Territorial laws 711 Arizona judicial district 203 Arkansas eastern district, Desha and Chicot Counties attached to eastern division 1193 western district, salaries of district attorney and marshal reduced 54 Yell County transferred to eastern district 1193 Georgia northern district, Barrow County, attached to 960 Georgia southern district, additional judge authorized for 959 counties transferred to divisions of 961 Montana judicial district, Glacier National Park included in 699 North Carolina judicial districts 723 Ohio judicial districts 1187 Pennsylvania eastern district, additional judge for 283 Pennsylvania judicial districts 385, 713 South Carolina eastern district, judge, district attorney, and marshal for 961 western district, judge, district attorney, and marshal for 961 West Virginia judicial districts 702 allowance in accounts of marshal, Connecticut 221 bankruptcy proceedings, finality of decrees of circuit courts of appeals in, and controversies arising in 804 certiorari from Supreme Court allowed 804 circuit courts of appeals given exclusive jurisdiction of orders of Federal Trade Commission 720 jurisdiction in appeals, etc., extended to district court of Porto Rico 803 to trademark cases 8012431 circuit courts of appeals; appellate jurisdiction in cases from supreme courts of Hawaii and Porto Rico; condition 804 commerce court abolished 219 court of customs appeals, certiorari from Supreme Court 703 district courts given jurisdiction under income tax provisions 179 to enforce compliance with subpoenas of Federal Trade Commission, etc 722 district judges authorized to be appointed 580 diverse citizenship as basis of jurisdiction, may be shown at any stage 956 double fees, etc., to clerks of district courts in Oregon, Montana, and Washington repealed from January 1, 1915 654 equitable defenses admitted in actions at law; procedure 956 first judicial circuit, Porto Rico included in 803 injunction procedure in interstate commerce cases 220 marshals may appoint, etc., bonded deputies without regard to civil service laws, etc 208 railroads incorporated by Congress not within jurisdiction of, solely on that account 804 removal of causes from State courts in suits for damages to property by common carriers, limited to over $3,000 278 rights of employees of railroads under control of receivers appointed by 107 second circuit, temporary service of district judge of another circuit in 203 suits at law or in equity, if erroneously brought may have pleadings amended at any stage 956 Supreme Court, direct appellate jurisdiction in specified cases from district courts, including Hawaii and Porto Rico 804 appellate jurisdiction from supremo courts of Hawaii and Porto Rico 804 certiorari allowed 804 to compel attendance of witnesses, etc., for boards of arbitration of railway controversies 106 war-risk insurance disputed claims to be determined by district courts 712 terms, Aiken, S. C 961 Asheville, N. C 729 Bluefield, W. Va 702 Charleston, S. C 961 Charleston, W. Va 702 Charlotte, N. C 729 Cincinnati, Ohio 1188 Clarksburg, W. Va 702 Cleveland, Ohio 1187 Columbia, S. C 961 Columbus, Ohio 1188 Dayton, Ohio 1188 Elizabeth City, N. C 729 Elkins, W. Va 702 Erie, Pa 385, 713 Florence, S. C 961 Globe, Ariz 203 Greensboro, N. C 729 Greenville, S. C 961 Greenwood, S. C 961 Harrisburg, Pa 385, 713 Huntington, W. Va 702 Jonesboro, Ark 713 Laurinburg, N. C 729 terms, Lewisburg, W. Va 702 Martinsburg, W. Va 702 Newbern, N. C 729 Parkersburg, W. Va 702 Philadelphia, Pa 385, 713 Philippi, W. Va 702 Phoenix, Ariz 203 Pittsburgh, Pa 385, 713 Prescott, Ariz 203 Raleigh, N. C 729 Rock Hill, S. C 961 Salisbury, N. C 729 Scranton, Pa 385, 713 Statesville, N. C 729 Steubenville, Ohio 1188 Sunbury, Pa 385, 713 Toledo, Ohio 1187 Washington, N. C 729 Webster Springs, W. Va 702 Wheeling, W. Va 702 Wilkesboro, N. C 729 Williamson, W. Va 702 Williamsport, Pa 385, 713 Wilmington, N. C 729 Wilson, N. C 729 Youngstown, Ohio 1187 *United States Reports,* appropriation for Lawyers’ Cooperative Edition, Vol. 57 53 for Lawyers’ Cooperative Edition, Vol.58 653 for Lawyers’ Cooperative Edition, Vol.59 866 for Volumes 228 to 231 53 for Volumes 232 to 235 653 for Volumes 236 to 240 866 *United States Securities* (*see also* Securities, United States), appropriation for distinctive paper for 21, 622, 835 for witness, destruction of 21, 622 for custody of dies, rolls, and plates 21, 622, 835 for expenses refunding two per cent bonds 835 bonds to secure circulation may be sold by banks wishing to retire notes 268 application to Treasurer 268 to be purchased by reserve banks; limit 268 allotment proportionally; assignment, etc 268 cancellation of notes, etc 269 circulating notes permitted reserve banks upon deposit of 269 delivery; form and character 269 conditions of issue and redemption 269 two per cent bonds with circulation privilege may be exchanged by reserve banks for one year gold notes and three per cent gold bonds 269 notes and bonds without circulation privilege 269 obligation to purchase notes in gold at maturity 269 issue of notes authorized; form; interest at three per cent 269 exemption from taxes 269 three per cent gold bonds authorized 269 payable in thirty years 269 notes may be exchanged for 270 issue of bonds, etc., to purchase gold for maintaining parity of United States money 274 retirement 274 requirement for national banks to deposit registered bonds in Treasury, repealed 2682432 *United States Steel Products Company,* deficiency appropriation for refunding portion of premium on war risk policy 1139 *Unity Church of Giles County, Tenn.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *University of Missouri,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *University of Nashville, Tenn.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 986 *Unlawful Assemblages,* proclamation warning against, in Arkansas 2035 *Upholstery Goods,* duty on, cotton, etc., Jacquard figured 139 *Upholstery Leather,* duty on, enameled 150 *Uppercu, Jesse W.,* deficiency appropriation for informer’s fee 574 *Upperville, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 992 *Upperville, Va., Old School Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 993 *Upson, Abbie A. (widow),* pension increased 1280 *Upson, Catharine M. (widow),* pension increased 1369 *Upson, Isaiah,* pension increased 1388 *Upton, John M.,* pension 1433 *Urania College, Glasgow, Ky.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to successor to 970 *Uranium,* on free list, oxide and salts of 163 *Urbana, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 14, 614, 828 *Urea,* duty on 115 *Urgent Deficiencies* (*see* Deficiency Appropriations). *Uruguay,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 appointment of minister to, authorized 241 salary for minister to Paraguay and Uruguay available for minister to 313 *Useless Papers,* accumulations in files of navy yards may be disposed of after two years 929 *Utah,* appropriation for establishing fish-cultural station in 64, 664 for support, etc., of detached Indians in 100, 603 for surveyor general, clerks, etc 493, 1034 deficiency appropriation for surveyor general 580 for surveying public lands 580 exchange of lands with Joseph Hodges, in Cache National Forest, Idaho and 377 Fillmore National Forest, area modified 1995 excluded lands restored to settlement 1996 Fishlake National Forest, area modified 1951 La Sal National Forest, area modified 1992 excluded lands opened to settlement 1993 lands patented to, in exchange for relinquished segregated lands 1212 Manti National Forest, area modified 1950 *Ute Indians, Colo., Wiminuche Band of Southern,* agreement with, for exchange of lands to be added to Mesa Verde National Park, ratified 82 *Ute Indians, Confederated Bands in Utah,* appropriation for fulfilling treaty 99, 603 *Ute Indians, Confederated Bands of,* appropriation for cash payment to; reimbursement from judgment of Court of Claims 100 for benefit of, from principal funds in Treasury 603 payment to Navajo Band in Colorado 603 payment to Uintah, etc., in Utah 603 for promoting self-support, etc., from accrued interest on Court of Claims judgment 603 detailed statement of expenditures 604 for furnishing seeds and agricultural implements to 604 for irrigating allotted lands 604 *Utica, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building, additional land 614 for public building 828 for rent 828 *Uvalde, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 614, 828 limit of cost increased, public building at 1140 *Uzzle, James,* pension increased 1316 **V.** *Vaccination of Indians,* appropriation for 78, 584 *Vaccine Virus,* on free list 153 *Vail, Avis C. (widow),* pension 1249 *Vale, H. A.,* deficiency appropriation for services, Lincoln Memorial Commission 568 *Valentine, Cathrine E. (widow),* pension increased 1384 *Valerian,* duty on, oil 117 *Valerianic Acid,* on free list 152 *Vallandingham, Ambrose D.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 971 *Valley City, N. Dak.,* appropriation for public building 828 *Valonia,* on free list 163 *Valparaiso, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 564, 828 *Valuation of Property of Carriers,* appropriation for expenses of determining, subject to interstate regulations 627, 840 for expenses of, first half of July, 1914 774 second half 775 deficiency appropriation for expenses of determining 379, 1140 *Van Allen, James L.,* pension increased 1518 *Van Atta, George,* pension increased 1316 *Van Ausdall, Alonzo B.,* pension increased 1359 *Van Bibber, Sidney,* pension increased 1365 *Van Buren, Ark.,* condemned cannon granted to 1203 *Van Buren, Me.,* granted immediate transportation privileges 12192433 *Van Derkar, Solon G.,* pension increased 1368 *Van Deusen, Brazil,* pension increased 1415 *Van Dolsen, Albert,* pension increased 1264 *Van Dusen, Charles,* p ens ion increased 1400 *Van Fleet, Henry C.,* pension increased 1360 *Van Horn, Edgar,* pension increased 1378 *Van Horn, Harvey G. (son),* pension 1376 *Van Hughes, Martin,* pension increased 1381 *Van Leuven, George M.,* homestead patent to 1453 *Van Meter, John H.,* pension increased 1578 *Van Name; William H.,* pension increased 1287 *Van Newkirk, Charles L.,* pension increased 1488 *Van Norman, Charles R.,* pension increased 1504 *Van Riper, Jeremiah,* pension increased 1255 *Van Tassel, Hannah C. (daughter),* pension increased 1528 *Van Tine, Robert B.,* pension increased 1319 *Van Wert, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 829 *Van Winkle, Willet,* pension increased 1282 *Van Warmer, Caroline E. (widow),* pension 1414 *Van Wye, Samuel S.,* pension increased 1480 *Vance, William H.,* pension increased 1508 *Vance, William L.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executors of 985 *Vancouver, Wash.,* appropriation for public building 829 bridge authorized across Columbia River at 282 *Vandalia, Ill.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1201, 1203 *Vandegnft, George,* pension increased 1348 *Vanderbergh, Adison H,* pension increased 1494 *Vanderpool, Jacob,* pension increased 1369 *Vanhook, Larkin J.,* pension increased 1291 *Vanilla Beans,* duty on 119 *Vanillin,* duty on 119 *Vanity Cases,* duty on, jewelry 149 *Vansant, James M.,* pension increased 1377 *Vanzant, Nancy J. (widow),* pension increased 1367 *Vargerson, Jesse D.,* pension increased 1358 *Varian, William,* pension increased 1384 *Varley, Edward,* pension increased 1344 *Varley, Robert N.,* pension increased 1378 *Varndell, Richard,* pension increased 1503 *Varney, Frank,* pension increased 1571 *Varnishes,* duty on, including gold size or japan 119 *Vaseline,* stamp tax on 733 *Vases,* duty on, china, etc., not decorated 121 decorated, etc 121 earthenware 120 marble, etc 123 on free list, platinum, for chemical uses 161 *Vaughan, Hattie A. (widow),* pension increased 1240, 1329 *Vaughn, Fayette B.,* pension increased 1565 *Vaughn, Mary A. (widow),* pension 1363 *Vaughn, Sarah E. (widow),* pension increased 1388 *Vaults and Safes, Public Buildings,* appropriation for, equipments, etc 16, 616, 830 for electrical protection for 16 deficiency appropriation for 333, 1155 *Veal,* on free list, fresh 159 *Vegetable Ivory,* duty on, buttons 147 manufactures of, not specially provided for 151 *Vegetable Knives,* duty on 127 *Vegetable Seeds,* duty on, not specially provided for 134 *Vegetable Substances,* on free list, crude, etc., not otherwise provided for 160 *Vegetable Substances, Fibrous,* on free list, crude or unmanufactured, not specially provided for 157 *Vegetable Tallow,* on free list, for soaps, etc 158 *Vegetables,* appropriation for preventing spread of diseases among 440, 1113 duty on, drugs, not edible 116 in their natural state, not specially provided for 134 prepared edible, not specially provided for 133 on free list, crude, drugs, not edible 157 *Vegetables, etc.,* standard barrel provisions 1186 *Vehicles, D. C.,* appropriation for tags, etc., motor and horse-drawn 523, 901 *Vehicles, Passenger-Carrying,* restriction on purchase, etc., of, in executive departments, etc 508 District of Columbia government 899 *Veils and Veilings,* duty on 149 *Velvet Carpets,* duty on 143 Toumay 142 *Velvets,* duty on, Angora goat hair, etc 143 cotton, etc 139 ribbons 139 silk 143 woolen 1422434 *Vellum,* on free list 160 *Venable, Andrew F.,* pension 1573 *Venance, John K.,* pension increased 1359 *Veneers of Wood,* duty on 130 *Venetian Carpets,* duty on all chain 143 *Venetian Red,* duty on 118 *Venezuela,* appropriation for minister to 442, 1116 for secretary of legation 443 *Venice Turpentine,* on free list 163 *Venison,* duty on, and other game 135 *Venning, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1553 *Ventura, Cal.,* preliminary examination, etc., of harbor, to be made 1061 *Vera Cruz, Mexico, Naval Victims,* Congressional representation at commemoration exercises, Brooklyn, N. Y., Navy Yard, authorized 1616 *Verdigris,* on free list 155 *Verdun, Romain,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 973 *Verhalen, Elizabeth (widow),* pension increased 1256 *Vermicelli, etc.,* duty on 132 *Vermilion Reds,* duty on, containing quicksilver 119 containing lead 119 *Vermilion, S. Dak.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 condemned cannon granted to 1200 *Vermuth,* duty on 136 *Vernal, Utah,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Vernon, Tex.,* appropriation for public building site 614 *Verret, Adolph,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 973 *Vessels* (*see also* Shipping), appropriation for securing uniformity in admeasuring 501, 1042 free of duty after two years 197 clearance refused to, believed to be carrying supplies to belligerents in violation of neutrality 1226 crude petroleum carried on fuel ships, may have excess discharged at terminal ports; conditions 511 drawbacks allowed on imported materials used in building, for foreign account 201 exemption of, in coastwise trade from Panama Canal tolls, repealed 385 foreign war, may purchase supplies free of tax from bonded warehouses, etc 197 gasoline, etc., for independent lighting and wireless systems, may be carried on 766 regulations, to be prescribed 766 less than one hundred tons exempt from requirements for watch duty 1164 crew space, etc 1165 materials for construction of; machinery for, etc., admitted free under bond 196 proclamation prescribing rules for measuring, for Panama Canal 1968 regulations to be made for, excluded from crew requirements 1170 *Vessels (Containers),* duty on, cast-iron 126 cylindrical or tubular, for gas, liquids, etc 126 on free list, platinum, for chemical uses 161 *Vessels, Foreign,* appropriation for entertaining, attending Panama Canal celebration 393 attending Panama-Pacific Exposition exempt from Canal tolls 394 applicable to official representatives only 394 provisional certificates of registry to be issued abroad by consuls, etc., to, bought by Americans 1193 limitations 1194 subject to regular inspection, etc., on arrival at American port 1194 conditions of issue, etc., to be prescribed; form 1194 copies to be sent Commissioner of Navigation 1194 repeal of restriction on repurchase of vessels 1194 in effect in 60 days 1194 registry to shipwrecked, bought and repaired by citizens; repairs required 812 forfeiture for false oaths 812 repeal of penalties on, owned by Americans 1193 refund of duties, etc.; condition 1193 *Vessels, Naval,* articles for repair of, may be withdrawn from warehouse free of duty 196 *Vessels, Ocean-Going* (*see* Steamboat Inspection). *Vessels of War,* proclamation declaring rules governing use of Panama Canal by 2039 agreement with Panama annexed 2042 *Vessels, United States* (*see also* Steamboat Inspection), licenses for officers; renewals 765 applications for renewal while abroad 765 examination for color blindness, before renewal 765 proceedings for suspension or revocation 765 officers not liable to draft in time of war, except for duties under 765 wages while so employed 766 pensions, etc., allowed 766 requirement for survey, inspection, etc., of foreign-built, admitted to registry, suspended; conditions 699 rules to be made for lights, etc., on steam, in inland waters 381 dredges, wrecking vessels, etc., included 381 war-risk insurance of, etc., of 711 *Vests,* duty on, cotton, etc 139 *Veterinarians, Army,* appropriation for pay; longevity 358, 1069 for commutation of quarters 358, 1069 for mileage 358, 1069 deficiency appropriation for mileage 3862435 *Vials,* duty on glass, plain 121 *Vice Admiral, Nary,* grade reestablished for seconds in command of Atlantic, Pacific, and Asiatic Fleets 942 *Vice Consul General,* office abolished 806 *Vice Consuls,* appropriation for salaries 1117 additional pay to, when in charge of post 806 powers and duties of 806 *Vice President of the United States,* appropriation for compensation 464, 1007 for secretary, messenger, etc 454, 997 for purchase, etc., automobile for 457 for care, etc., of automobile for 1000 to appoint three Senators on Joint Committee to attend opening of The Dalles-Celilo Canal 1225 *Vicksburg, Miss.,* appropriation for public building 14 *Vicksburg National Park, Miss.,* appropriation for continuing establishment of 32, 632, 845 *Views of United States Scenery, etc.,* duty on lithographically printed post cards of, etc 146 *Villages,* appropriation for experimental free delivery of mail in 299 *Villeneuve, Hyacinthe,* reconveyance of lands authorized 1310 cancellation of old patent 1310 *Villines, Gambo C.,* pension 1351 *Vilott, Lettie (widow),* pension 1448 *Vilter Manufacturing Company,* payment to 401 *Vinal Haven, Me.,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made of Indian Creek 1055 *Vincennes, Ind.,* condemned cannon granted to 1211 for soldiers’ monument 1209 *Vincent, George W.,* pension increased 1243 *Vincent, John J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 968 *Vincent, Judith,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 973 *Vinegar,* duty on 135 *Vineland, N. J.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 street exposure modified, public building at 1185 *Vines,* duty on, nursery or greenhouse stock, not specially provided for 133 *Vineyards,* appropriation for investigating insects affecting 433, 1104 *Vintners,* special tax not imposed on, selling their own wines, etc.; condition 893 *Vinton, Ellen M. (widow),* pension increased 1409 *Vinton, Iowa,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Vinton, Nancy M. (widow),* pension increased 1582 *Violin Rosin,* duty on 151 *Virginia,* appropriation for Saint Helena Naval Training Station 397, 933 expenditures for Negro Emancipation Exposition under direction of Governor of 669 *Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va.,* payment to 1593 *Virts, Cornelius,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 974 *Viruses, etc.,* on free list, animal 153 *Viruses, etc., for Animals* (*see* Serums, etc., for Domestic Animals). *Vital Statistics,* appropriation for transcripts from State, etc., registration records 499, 1040 deficiency appropriation for collecting, from records, etc 224 *Vitrified Brick,* duty on 120 *Vitrified Tiles,* duty on 120 *Vocational Education Commission,* appointment authorized; duty 767 expenses; employment of secretary, etc 768 appropriation for expenses 768 employment of assistants, and printing for, authorized 771 *Vogel, George W.,* pension increased 1586 *Vogt, Julius,* pension increased 1330 *Voigt, Annie A. (widow),* pension increased 1400 *Voigt, Christiana (widow),* pension increased 1325 *Volkerts, Olaf,* pension increased 1250 *“Volturno,” Steamer,* thanks of Congress to captain, officers, and crew of “Kroonland,” for services to burning 769 gold watch to be presented to Captain Paul H. Kreibohm, and medals to officers and crew of “Kroonland” 769 appropriation for 769 *Volunteer Forces* (*see also* Army), authorized, with Army and Organized Militia, to constitute United States land forces 347 organization of, by the President, in time of war, when authorized by Congress 347 enlistment period the same as Army 347 muster out on termination of 347 proclamation for raising, to be issued, contents, etc 347 personnel to be provided for 347 Organized Militia may be accepted for, in advance of other volunteers 347 commissions to officers; assignment 347 enlisted men proportionately from States, etc 347 acceptance of others than Organized Militia for 347 subject to Regular Army regulations, etc.; limitation 347 promotions, brevet ranks, etc 348 line and signal units 348 organization of land forces into brigades, divisions, etc 3482436 assignment of medical personnel 348 other separate organizations 348 officers to be Presidential appointments 348 number and grades limited 348 commissions to be in arm, not regimental 348 no appointments above colonel 348 staff officers authorized; ratio; limit 348 chaplains; number and rank 348 selection of officers for; Regular Army 349 registered eligibles 349 country at large 349 Organized Militia, upon recommendation of governor, etc 349 proportionate territorial distribution 349 preferences in appointments at large 349 assignment of Army officers to, with volunteer commissions; limit 349 regular commissions, etc., not prejudiced 349 filling temporary vacancies created by 349 in staff details 349 limit to 349 permanent commissions, etc., not vacated 350 disposition of returns, muster rolls, and medical returns 350 maximum armed strength to be maintained in time of war, etc 350 recruiting rendezvous, etc 350 additional volunteer officers for 350 instruction organization 350 instruction of Organized Militia 350 employment from retired list 350 volunteer commissions 350 service restrictions; pay, etc 350 status resumed on termination of duty 351 officers subject to assignment of duty, etc 351 authority of medical officers 351 detail of medical inspectors 351 pay, etc., to correspond with Army 351 conflicting laws repealed 351 *Volunteer Soldiers’ Home* (*see* National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers). *Volunteers,* appropriation for back pay and bounty 43, 642, 853 for commutation of rations 43, 642, 853 deficiency appropriation for back pay, bounty, and commutation of rations 319 *Volunteers, Naval,* examination to be conducted for commissions in, other than Naval Militia 289 eligibility of applicants 289 regulations; certificates of eligibility 289 regular Navy commissions in case of war 289 rank restrictions; recognition of former services 289 commissions for engineer or staff duties 290 *Volz, William,* appropriation for payment to 598 *von Balsan, Isadore,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 966 *von Balsan, Rinaldo,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 966 *von Balsan, Robert,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 966 *Von Hofen, Henry,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 973 *von Werthern, Herman,* military record corrected 1458 *Voorheis, Charles A.,* pension increased 1419 *Voos, Charles,* pension 1350 *Vosburg, Harriet (widow),* pension increased 1569 *Vosburg, Kate H. (widow),* pension 1322 *Voth, Fritz,* pension increased 1558 **W.** *W. W. Cummer Sons Company,* may bridge Suwanee River at Fowlers Bluff, Fla 953 *Wabash River,* bridge authorized across, Miami County, Ind 235 *Wabash River, Ind. and Ill.,* preliminary examination of, and tributaries to be made 1060 *Wabasha, Minn.,* condemned cannon granted to 1210 *Wachob, James W.,* pension increased 1235 *Wadsworth, Herbert,* pension increased 1347 *Wafers, etc.,* duty on, cork 147 sweetened 132 on free list, edible, not specially provided for 155 unleavened or not edible 163 *Waffle, Josiah J.,* pension increased 1349 *Wagenseller, William Henry,* pension increased 1248 *Wages of Seamen* (*see also* Merchant Seamen), provisions relating to payment of 1164 restrictions on payment in advance, etc 1168 regulations to be made by Commissioner of Navigation 1169 *Waggoner, Samuel,* pension increased 1400 *Wagner, Robert S.,* pension 1442 *Wagon Blocks,* on free list, rough hewn, etc 164 *Wagon Service, Postal Service,* appropriation for regulation screen, etc 300 deficiency appropriation for 573, 1150 combined city collection and delivery service with, authorized experimentally 300 substitution of, for electric, etc., car service authorized 302 *Wagoner, Henry,* pension increased 1372 *Wagoner, Todd L.,* pension increased 1581 *Wagons and Carts,* on free list, farm 152 *Wahpeton, N. Dak.,* appropriation for public building 14, 614 for Indian school 92, 595 deficiency appropriation for Indian school 332 *Wainsborough, Mary A. (widow),* pension increased 1289 *Wakefield, Helen,* payment to 13042437 *Wakefield, Va.,* appropriation for maintaining grounds, Washington’s birthplace 35, 635, 847 for watchman, monument and dock, at 483, 1024 *Wakley, Samuel M.,* pension increased 1346 *Walden, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 614 *Waldo, Hannah,* payment to, death of husband 1546 *Waldo, Martha J. (widow),* pension 1372 *Waldron, Caroline (widow),* pension increased 1395 *Waldron, Clement,* pension increased 1345 *Waldrop, Millinton,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 967 *Wales, Adelaide B. (widow),* pension increased 1368 *Walker, Aaron,* pension increased 1256 *Walker, Addison C.,* pension increased 1400 *Walker, Alfred Deforest,* pension increased 1522 *Walker, Amelia (widow),* pension increased 1568 *Walker, Chester A.,* pension 1603 *Walker, Emily M. (widow),* pension 1424 *Walker, Ezekiah W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 985 *Walker, Henry,* pension increased 1519 *Walker, John,* pension increased 1407 *Walker, John L.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 969 *Walker, Levi,* pension increased 1489 *Walker, Lev:is, Indiana Volunteers,* pension increased 1536 *Walker, Lewis, New York Volunteers.* pension increased 1291 *Walker, Ludlow,* pension increased 1481 *Walker, Mary E. (widow of Orlando S. Walker),* pension increased 1508 *Walker, Mary E. (widow of Samuel H. Walker),* pension increased 1587 *Walker, Sophie M. (widow),* pension increased 1438 *Walker, Theodore,* pension increased 1344 *Walker, Zachary S.,* pension increased 1430 *Walking Canes,* duty on 152 on free list, sticks cut in lengths for 164 *Wall, Thomas M.,* pension increased 1580 *Walla Walla, Wash.,* appropriation for public building 15 *Wallace, Andrew J.,* pension 1352 *Wallace, Caroline M. (widow),* pension increased 1276 *Wallace, Hattie E. (widow),* pension 1249 *Wallace, Jesse A.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 985 *Wallace, Lymus,* pension increased 1492 *Wallace, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1424 *Wallace, William,* pension increased 1416 *Wallace, William A., Iowa Volunteers,* pension increased 1495 *Wallace, William A., New York Volunteers,* military record corrected 1547 *Wallawalla, etc., Indians, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 97 *Walling, Wilder E.,* pension increased 1314 *Walling, William,* pension increased 1508 *Wallis, Albert V.,* pension 4449 *Wallis, William L.,* homestead patent to 1456 *Wallowa National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1099 *Walnuts,* duty on 434 *Walser, Ferdinand,* pension increased 1349 *Walsh, Elizabeth (daughter),* pension 4494 *Walsh, John,* pension increased 1506 *Walsh, Minerva M. (widow),* pension increased 1577 *Walsh, Ormon W.,* pension increased 1335 *Walsh, Walter,* pension increased 1556 *Walters, Henry A.,* pension increased 1347 *Walters, James P.,* pension increased 1386 *Walters, Louisa (widow),* pension increased 1540 *Walters, Mary E.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 985 *Waltham, Mass.,* appropriation for public building 15, 614, 829 condemned cannon granted to 1204 *Waltman, Joseph,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 974 *Walton, Eli C.,* pension increased 1237 *Walts, Marquis L.,* pension increased 1439 *Wamego, Kans., Commercial Club,* condemned cannon granted to 1203 *Wanless, John A.,* pension increased 1493 *War Balloons, Army,* appropriation for 353, 1964 supervision, operation, etc., by aviation section, Signal Corps 514 *War College, Army,* appropriation for expenses 351, 1962 for maintenance 367, 1979 *War College, Naval,* appropriation for maintenance, Coasters Harbor Island, R. I 397, 933 clerical, etc., service limited 397, 933 *War Department,* appropriation for Secretary, Assistant, assistant and chief clerk, clerks, etc 479, 10212438 appropriation for clerks, etc., Adjutant General’s Office 480, 1021 Inspector General’s Office 480, 1021 Judge Advocate General’s Office 480, 1021 Signal Office 480, 1022 radio engineers 480, 1022 Quartermaster General’s Office 480, 1022 Surgeon General’s Office 480, 1022 Office of Chief of Ordnance 481, 1022 Office of Chief of Engineers 481, 1023 Bureau of Insular Affairs 481, 1023 Division of Militia Affairs 481, 1023 for contingent expenses 482, 1023 for stationery, etc 482, 1023 for rent 482, 1024 for public buildings and grounds, superintendent, clerks, engineers, watchmen, etc 482, 1024 for State, War, and Navy Department Building, clerks, engineers, watchmen, etc 482, 1024 for sundry civil expenses under 29, 628, 841 for armories and arsenals 29, 628, 841 for military posts 29, 629, 842 for swamp lands, Fort Washington, Md 30 for seacoast defenses, Philippine Islands 30 for Cavalry post, Hawaii 30 payment to Mexican Northwestern Railway Company 30 for cable office site, Seward, Alaska 30 for Schofield Barracks, Hawaii 629, 842 for Fort Monroe 29, 629, 842 for seacoast defenses, Philippine Islands and Hawaii 29, 842 for remount depot, Front Royal, Va 629 for Southern Express Co 630 for national cemeteries, etc 30, 630, 843 for disposition of remains of officers, enlisted men, civilians, etc 31, 631, 843 for national parks 32, 632, 844 for military electric structures, Philippine Islands 632 for bridge, Hingham, Mass 633 for buildings and grounds, Washington, D.C 33, 633, 845 for Executive Mansion 34, 635, 846 for traveling expenses of the President 35, 635, 847 for Government telegraph 35, 635, 847 for Washington Monument 35, 635, 847 for repairs, etc., Lincoln’s death place 35, 635, 847 for Wakefield, Va 35, 635, 847 for Commission of Fine Arts 35, 635, 847 for Grant Memorial 35, 635, 847 for statue to Commodore John Barry 36 for Lincoln Memorial 36, 636, 847 for Arlington Memorial Amphitheater 636, 848 for Horse Shoe Battle Ground, Ala 636 for rivers and harbors, contract work 36, 636, 848 for reimbursing Muskingum River lessees 637 for engineer maps 38, 637, 848 for survey of northern and northwestern lakes 38, 637, 848 for California Debris Commission 38, 637, 848 for New York Harbor 38, 637, 848 for International Waterways Commission 38 for Providence Hospital, D.C 38, 638, 849 for Garfield Hospital, D.C 38, 638, 849 for National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers 39, 638, 849 extension of benefits 853 for aid to State and Territorial homes 43, 642, 853 appropriation for back pay, bounty, and commutation of rations, volunteers of Civil War 43, 642, 853 for arrears of pay, War with Spain, etc 43, 642, 853 for printing and binding for; medical instruction bulletins 68, 672, 880 for Military Academy 336, 1128 for Army 351, 1062 for emergencies and extraordinary expenses 351 for fortifications 338, 887 for river and harbor improvements, maintenance, etc 725, 1049 deficiency appropriation for International Waterways Commission 214 for New York Harbor 214 for Gettysburg Park 214 for rivers and harbors 214 for Volunteer Soldiers’ Homes 215, 232, 318, 331, 1144 for Army 215, 229, 231, 319, 331, 334, 379, 568, 577, 579, 796, 1144, 1156, 1159 for Court of Claims judgments under 228, 328, 576, 1154 for burial of indigent soldiers 229 for Cayuse Indian War 229, 331 for Oregon and Washington Volunteers 232 for river and harbor work, damages to vessels 318, 567, 1144 for back pay, bounty, and commutation of rations 319 for expenses, interned Mexican soldiers, etc 319, 568 for paying judgments, United States courts, under 328, 1154 for Adjutant General’s Office, salaries 331 for Ordnance Office 331 for printing and binding 381, 1154 for commission on titles to lands in District of Columbia 567 for American Surety Company 567 for H. H. Downing and A. G. Weaver 567 for A. Moreno 567 for Lincoln Memorial Commission 568 for monument Fort McHenry, Md 568 for Sydney E. Smith 1144 acceptance of deed for land, Springfield, Mass., arsenal 568 bureaus may draw upon funds of others for stores, etc., furnished thereto 1084 issues from stock on hand 1084 credit allowed for rivers and harbors appropriations, used for flood sufferers, etc., 1913 216 graves of Confederate soldiers and sailors, time extended for marking 768 National Home for Disabled Soldiers, Board of Managers reduced 780 ordinance of secession to be returned to Louisiana 777 Philippine Islands internal revenue tax laws legalized 1143 two members of Advisory Committee for Aeronautics to be appointed from 930 volunteer land forces, provisions 347 water to be furnished to, from San Francisco, Cal.; annual rental, etc 250 *War in Europe,* appropriation for relief, protection, and transportation of American citizens growing out of 7762439 appropriation for relief, etc., of American citizens growing out of, and expenses connected therewith 776 repayment, etc 776 use of Army and Navy officers, vessels, supplies, etc 776 charter of vessels 776 charter of foreign ships to carry American flag authorized to the American Red Cross for nurses, supplies, etc 777 proclamation warning against violating neutrality, between Austria-Hungary and Russia 2005 Austria-Hungary and Servia 1999 Belgium and Austria-Hungary 2025 Belgium and Germany 2015 France and Austria-Hungary 2011 Germany and France 1999 Germany and Great Britain 2002 Germany and Russia 1999 Great Britain and Austria-Hungary 2008 Great Britain and Turkey 2036 Japan and Austria-Hungary 2021 Japan and Germany 2018 *War, Munitions of,* proclamation revoking prohibition against exporting, to Mexico 1992 *War Operations Abroad,* appropriation for expenses of Army officers observing 1063 *War Risk Insurance Bureau, Treasury Department,* established 711 director; salary 711 to insure American vessels, cargoes, etc., against loss by risks of war unable to secure the same on reasonable terms. 711 to adopt form of policy 711 to establish rates of premium on American vessels, etc., against war risks 711 changes authorized 711 proceeds to be covered into the Treasury 711 rules and regulations to be made 711 advisory board established to assist in fixing premiums, adjusting losses; pay 711 claims disputed, to be decided by district court in admiralty 712 not disputed to be paid by the director 712 speedy adjustment, etc., to be made 712 appropriation for paying losses 712 for expenses of establishment and maintenance 712 suspension of authority for insurance, when necessity therefor ceases to exist 712 to be made, at any event, within two years 712 outstanding insurance or claims not affected 712 further continuation of bureau to adjust outstanding claims 712 detailed statement of expenses and receipts to be submitted to Congress 712 to take effect immediately 712 *War with Spain,* appropriation for arrears of pay 43, 642, 853 benefits of Volunteer Soldiers’ Home extended to soldiers serving in 853 *Ward, Hiram E.,* pension increased 1259 *Ward, Irene (widow),* pension 4579 *Ward, Julius C.,* pension increased 4428 *Ward, Marcia A. (widow),* pension 4425 *Ward, Marjorie,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrators of 975 *Ward, Nabbie E. (widow),* Pension 4330 *Wareham, John W.,* pension increased 4281 *Warehouses, Bonded Manufacturing,* articles imported or subject to internal-revenue tax may be made in, for export, free of tax 197 bond required 197 distilled spirits excepted 197 finished product exempt from duty, etc., when exported 197 transfer of materials permitted to, without tax 197 machinery excepted 197 supervision of removal, etc 197 waste products, etc., withdrawn for domestic consumption, subject to tax 198 accounts and returns required 198 statement of intended manufactures, etc., to be filed before commencing business 198 transfers for exportation 198 withdrawal of cigars for home consumption; payment of taxes 198 stamp to indicate character, origin of tobacco, etc 198 general regulations applicable 198 reimported articles made in, subject to original duty 201 proof of identity 201 supplies for foreign war vessels may be purchased free of tax from 197 *Warehouses, Bonded Smelting,* establishment of 198 ores and crude metals admitted to, without paying duties 198 smelting and refining with others, foreign and domestic, permitted 198 duties charged against bond 198 canceled on export of metal 198 payment on metals withdrawn for domestic consumption 199 sampling and assaying on arrival 199 antimonial lead withdrawn to pay duty as type metal 199 supervision, regulation, etc 199 *Warehouses, Customs Bonded,* articles to repair American vessels may be withdrawn from, free of duty 196 goods in, to pay duty at rate in force at time withdrawn 189 disposition of perishable or explosive 189 purchases of supplies from, free of tax, permitted foreign war vessels 197 *Warm Springs Agency, Oreg.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 97, 602 *Warmoth, Mahala E. (widow),* pension increased 1273 *Warner, Eloise (widow),* pension increased 1518 *Warner, George,* pension increased 1534 *Warner, James G.,* pension increased 1422 *Warner, William H.,* pension increased 1265 error corrected 14662440 *Warren, Elijah,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Warren, Ellenor M. (widow),* pension increased 1411 *Warren Farmers of Martin Dies,* condemned cannon granted to 1210 *Warren, Margaret A. (widow),* pension 1594 *Warren, Mollie C. (widow),* pension 1575 *Warren, R. I.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Warrenton, Mo., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Warrenton, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims finding to 993 *Warrenton, Va., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 993 *Warrior River, Ala.,* appropriation for improvement of; locks and dams 37 *Warrior Rock Light Station, Oreg.,* deficiency appropriation for improvements and purchase of additional land 225 *Warsaw, Ind.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Warsaw, Mo., Christian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Warships,* report to be made by Secretary of Navy on four, of best types, etc 952 *Warwick, John W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 995 *Wasatch National Forest, Utah,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1099 *Wash Blue,* duty on 418 *Wash, George,* pension increased 1246 *Wash, Mary E. (widow),* pension 1572 *Wash Rags,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 *Washabaugh County, S. Dak.,* time extended for payments by settlers on ceded lands of Rosebud Reservation in 383 *Washakie National Forest, Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1099 *Washburn, Oregon,* pension increased 1398 *Washburn, Serena J. (widow),* pension increased 1398 *Washers,* duty on, cork 147 iron or steel 126 *Washington,* appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 493, 1034 for exchanging lands with 1113 condemned cannon granted Grand Army Post No. 105 1199 desert land entrymen in Grant and Franklin Counties, granted extension of time for final proofs 234 affidavit required 234 fee simple patents to Indian allottees in 1478 sale of bridge across Snake River between Lewiston and Clarkston to Idaho and, authorized 234 *Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System,* appropriation for site for cable office, Seward, Alaska 30 for cost of extension and betterments from receipts 353, 1065 for extra pay enlisted men employed on 358, 1069 *Washington Aqueduct, D. C.,* appropriation for operation, salaries, etc 531, 906 for improving Conduit Road 531, 906 for filtration and coagulant plant 531 for emergency fund, etc 531, 907 for parking McMillan Park Reservoir 531, 907 for lining tunnels 531, 907 for installing meters in specified institutions 531 for house for assistant overseer, Great Falls 531 *Washington Asylum and Jail, D.C.,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 543, 917 for payments to families of prisoners 543, 918 for support of prisoners 543, 918 for repairs, etc 543, 918 for transportation of prisoners 543, 918 deficiency appropriation for contingent expenses 566, 1141 for families of prisoners 566 for support of prisoners, etc 1142 *Washington College, Tenn.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Washington Courthouse, Ohio,* deficiency appropriation for public building 546 *Washington, D. C.* (*see also* District of Columbia), appropriation for new building, Bureau of Engraving and Printing 15 for post office, completing building 15 for central heating and power plant for specified public buildings 25 for new post office building, addition, to Printing Office plant to furnish for Naval Gun Factory, new machinery, 399, 935 for navy yard, public works, storehouse, etc 400, 936 for expenses Pan American Scientific Congress at 450, 1126 for expenses Interparliamentary Union Conference at 450 for employees, care of new city post office 494, 1036 for expenses of Conference of American Financiers to meet at 1128 deficiency appropriation for new building, Bureau of Engraving and Printing 210 for furnishing, etc., new post office 324 foreign Governments invited to International Congress of Americanists at 772 *Washington Eastern Judicial District,* double fees, etc., by clerk of district court repealed, from January 1, 1915 654 salary, etc., established 654 *Washington, Ga.,* appropriation for public building 8292441 *Washington, Ind.,* appropriation for public building 829 condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1205 *Washington, Iowa,* appropriation for public building 829 *Washington Market Company, D. C.,* deficiency appropriation for refunding to United States, rentals from 1143 *Washington Memorial Building, D. C., George,* time extended for erection of 839 *Washington, Mo.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Washington Monument, D. C.,* appropriation for care, etc., of grounds 33, 633, 845 for care and maintenance 35, 635, 847 for fuel, repairs, etc 35, 635, 847 for Sunday, etc., opening 635, 847 *Washington, N. C.,* terms of court at 729 *Washington, N. C., Catholic Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 980 *Washington, N. C., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 980 *Washington, N. C., Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 980 *Washington National Forest, Wash.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1099 *Washington Parish, La.,* may bridge Pearl River at Bogalusa 1222 *Washington Railway and Electric Company D. C.,* extension of tracks on Portland Street from Nichols Avenue SE. to Fourth Street SW 724 to pay cost of relocating track, etc., Benning Road viaduct and bridge over steam railroad’s tracks 525 *Washington Western Judicial District,* deficiency appropriation for pay of Clinton W. Howard, as de facto judge 219 for pay, Beverley W. Coiner, as de facto district attorney 219 additional judge allowed for 531 double fees, etc., by clerk of district court repealed, from January 1, 1915 654 salary, etc., established 654 *Waskey, Adeline (widow),* pension increased 1349 *Waste,* duty on, cotton, manufactured 138 not specially provided for 152 on free list, cotton 156 cotton bagging, for making paper 154 paper stock 160 silk 162 *Waste, Mill,* on free list, cotton bagging made from 154 *Waste Paper, Executive Departments,* deficiency appropriation for expenses of handling 228 *Waste, Wool,* on free list, bur, not specially provided for 164 card, not specially provided for 164 garnetted, not specially provided for 165 noils, not specially provided for 164 not specially provided for 165 thread, not specially provided for 164 top, not specially provided for 164 ring, not specially provided for 164 roving, not specially provided for 164 slubbing, not specially provided for 164 yarn, not specially provided for 164 *Watch Cases,* duty on 129 marking required on 129 *Watch Dials,* on free list, white glass enamel for 157 *Watch Movements, etc.,* duty on 129 marking required on 129 *Watches,* duty on 429 jewels for movements of 429 *Water Color Paintings,* duty on, not specially provided for 154 *Water Colors,* on free list, original paintings in, etc 165 *Water Department, D. C.,* appropriation for Washington Aqueduct, etc 531, 906 for filtration plant, new storehouse, etc 531, 906 for improving Conduit Road 531, 906 for emergency fund 531, 907 for McMillan Park Reservoir 531, 907 for lining tunnels 531, 907 for water meters, public institutions, etc 531 for salaries 551, 923 for general expenses 551, 923 for extending mains, installing meters, etc 551, 924 temporary draftsmen, etc 552, 925 temporary laborers, etc 552, 925 *Water Power Plants,* provisions for, in grant to San Francisco, Cal., for water uses 242 *Water Rights* (*see also* Irrigation), extension of time for payments under reclamation Act for 686 *Water Supply of the United States,* appropriation for investigations to determine the; artesian wells 47, 646, 857 *Water Users Associations,* to collect charges for service in irrigation projects 688 *Water Valley, Miss.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Waterford, Va., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 993 *Waterlick, Va., Primitive Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 993 *Waterloo, Ala., Missionary. Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 964 *Waterloo, N. Y.,* appropriation for public building 829 *Waterman, Charles O.,* pension increased 1324 *Waterproof Cloth,* duty on, cotton, etc 139 *Waters, James E.,* pension increased 1345 *Waters, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 977 *Waters, Mineral, etc.,* duty on natural or artificial 137 *Waters, Robert,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 989 *Waters, Shadrach,* pension increased 1497 *Waters, Thomas B.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to Heir 974 *Watersheds of Navigable Streams* (*see* Conservation of Navigable Streams). 2442 *Water town Arsenal, Mass.,* appropriation for testing machines 29, 629, 842 *Waterville, Me.,* appropriation for public building 15 *Watervliet Arsenal, West Troy, N. Y.,* appropriation for power plant; lights 842 for large lathe 842 *Watervliet, N. Y.,* reconstruction of bridge over Hudson River from Troy to, authorized 292 *Waterway, Rockport, Ill., to Mississippi River,* provisions for constructing, repealed; balances covered into the Treasury 1054 *Waterways Commission, Canadian,* appropriation for salaries and expenses 451, 1124 *Waterways Commission, International,* appropriation for continuing work of 38 available for incurred obligations 214 *Wathena, Kans.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1207 *Watkins, Edward O.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 989 *Watkins, James M.,* pension increased 1515 *Watkins, Richard J.,* pension increased 1265 *Watson, Alfred G.,* pension increased 1510 *Watson, Arthur,* pension increased 1386 *Watson, Daniel L.,* pension increased 1606 *Watson, Delia D. (widow),* pension 1405 *Watson, Harry,* deficiency appropriation for 322 *Watson, Harry,* land patent to 1374 *Watson, J. M. A.,* appropriation for adjusting accounts, defalcation of, wholly from District revenues 1190 *Watson, Sarah J. (widow),* pension 1391 *Watson, Seth,* military record corrected 1392 *Watts, Eveline (widow),* pension 1427 *Waukegan, Ill.,* appropriation for public building 15 *Waukesha, Wis.,* appropriation for public building 15 *Wavell, Rosanna (widow),* pension 1260 *Waverly, Tenn., Cumberland Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Wax,* duty on, matches and tapers 148 manufactures of, not specially provided for 159 on free list, vegetable or mineral 163 *Waynesboro, Ga.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Waynesboro, Va.,* deficiency appropriation for public building; addition to site 210 *Waynesburg, Pa.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Waynesville, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 829 *Weand, Johanna F. (widow),* pension 1436 *Wear, Thomas J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Wearing Apparel,* duty on, cotton, etc., not specially provided for 139 embroidered 149 flax, hemp, or ramie, not otherwise specially provided for 141 fur 148 not specially provided for 148 hides or skins of cattle, dog, or goat 148 lace 149 silk 144 woolen 142 on free list, of citizens’, taken abroad and returned; conditions, etc 164 of persons arriving in United States; restriction 163 *Weather Bureau,* appropriation for salaries 416, 1087 cooperation with other bureaus, etc 417, 1088 for expenses in Washington 417, 1088 outside of Washington 417, 1088 for printing office expenses 417, 1088 restriction on printing by Bureau 417, 1088 for traveling expenses 1088 for building at Neah Bay, Wash 417 Mount Weather, Va., disposition of land and buildings 417 for printing and binding for 69, 672, 881 deficiency appropriation for general expenses 231, 332, 335, 578, 580, 1158 a representative of, to be appointed on Advisory Committee for Aeronautics 930 *Weatherford, Andrew L.,* pension increased 1440 *Weatherford, Tex.,* appropriation for public building 15 *Weaver, A. G.,* deficiency appropriation for legal services 567 *Weaver, George W.,* pension increased 1332 *Weaver, Henry,* reimbursement to, for stolen postal funds 1540 *Weaver, John H.,* pension increased 1421 *Weaver, Joseph N.,* pension increased 1391 *Weaver, Lorena A. (widow),* pension 1363 *Webb, Catherine (widow),* pension increased 1355 *Webb City, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 614, 829 *Webber, Anna (widow),* pension 1356 *Webber, Jennie (widow),* pension 1558 *Webber, William G.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 989 *Webbings,* duty on, woolen 142 *Weber, Michael,* pension increased 1340 *Weber, Otto,* pension increased 1271 *Webs and Webbings,* duty on, flax, hemp, or ramie 141 silk 144 *Webster, Elijah S.,* pension increased 13592443 *Webster Springs, W. Va.,* terms of court at; rooms required 702 *Webster, W. Va., Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Weddle, Harriet J. (widow),* pension 1525 *Wedges,* duty on, iron or steel 126 *Weeden, Harriet N. (widow),* pension increased 1560 *Weeds,* duty on, drugs 116 manufactures of 151 on free list, crude, drugs not specially provided for 157 *Weeks, First Lieut. Robert L.,* credit in accounts, on Alaska road commission 366 *Weesner, George B.,* pension 1352 *Weights and Measures, International Bureau of,* appropriation for annual contribution 446, 1120 *Weights and Measures, International Committee of,* appropriation for expenses of member 502, 1043 *Weights, Measures, and Markets, D. C.,* *Superintendent of,* appropriation for, inspectors, etc 579, 896 *Weiland, Carl,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 967 *Weir, John,* pension increased 1338 *Weiser National Forest, Idaho,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1099 *Weitzel, George F.,* pension increased 1577 *Weitzel, Henry,* pension increased 1253 *Welch, Edward,* purchase of allotment for, interpreter to Apache prisoners, Fort Sill, Okla 94 *Welch, Harrison,* pension increased 1533 *Weldon Springs Landing, Mo.,* time extended for bridging Missouri River at 309 *Welford, Elizabeth H.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 977 *Welker, Charles E.,* pension 1328 *Weller, Nelson J.,* pension increased 1297 *Welling, Edward,* pension increased 1387 *Wellington, Kans.,* condemned cannon granted to Grand Army post 1200 *Wells, Alexander W.,* pension increased 1300 *Wells, Austin B.,* pension increased 1282 *Wells, Carrie A. (widow),* pension increased 1428 *Wells, Eliza E. (widow),* pension increased 1566 *Wells, James M.,* pension increased 1272 *Wells, Lucy (widow),* pension increased 1290 *Wells, Nev.,* conveyances of lands in right of way of Central Pacific Railroad in, legalized 1198 *Wells, Orrin J.,* pension increased 1483 *Wells, Susannah (widow),* pension 1565 *Wells, William,* pension increased 1327 *Wells, Wilson,* pension increased 1289 *Wellsburg, W. Va.,* appropriation for public building 614, 829 *Wenaha National Forest, Wash, and Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of. 429, 1099 *Wenatchee National Forest, Wash.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1099 *Wenatchee, Wash.,* appropriation for public building 829 *Wendt, James H.,* pension increased 1564 *Wentworth, Benjamin,* pension 1243 *Wesley, James K.,* pension increased 1415 *Wesley, Samuel,* pension increased 1390 *Wess, Sarah A. (widow),* pension 1272 *West Creek, N. J.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1057 *West Fork River, W. Va.,* preliminary examination of, to be made 1060 *West, George S.,* pension increased 1329 *West Indies,* appropriation for weather service expenses in 416, 1088 *West, Jacob,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 980 *West Philadelphia, Pa.,* condemned Army rifles granted to Junior Order of United American Mechanics 1211 *West Point, Ga.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *West Point, Miss.,* appropriation for public building 15 *West Point, N. Y.* (*see* Military Academy), *West Point, Va.,* appropriation for public building 615 *West Virginia Northern Judicial District,* counties constituting 702 terms of court, Clarksburg 702 Elkins; rooms 702 Martinsburg 702 Parkersburg 702 Philippi; rooms 702 Wheeling 702 *West Virginia Southern Judicial District,* counties constituting 702 terms, Bluefield 702 Charleston 702 Huntington 702 Lewisburg 702 Webster Springs; rooms 702 Williamson; rooms 702 *West Warwick, R. I.,* condemned cannon granted to 1199 *Westerly, R. I.,* appropriation for public building 15 *Westfield, Mass.,* appropriation for public building 15 *Westover Church, Charles City County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 9892444 *Westplains, Mo.,* appropriation for public building 615 *Wetherell, Amy D. (widow),* pension 1536 *Wetzel, Jacob H.,* pension increased 1396 *Whale Oil,* duty on 117 on free list, of American fisheries 160 *Whalebone,* duty on manufactures of 151 on free list, unmanufactured 164 *Whaling Vessels,* loss, etc., of crew of, not required to be reported to consul 1164 watch, etc., requirements for sailors not applicable to 1164 *Whalon, Thomas,* pension increased 1508 *Whatley, Wilson O. B.,* payment of Court, of Claims findings to surviving heirs of 967 *Wheat,* on free list 164 flour; restriction 164 countervailing duty from country imposing duty thereon 164 *Wheat, Moses K.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executrix of 963 *Wheeler, Adelaide W. (widow),* pension 1283 *Wheeler, Alwilda (widow),* pension increased 1383 *Wheeler, Joseph F.,* pension increased 1346 *Wheeler, Lucy P. (widow),* pension increased 1531 *Wheeler, William H.,* pension increased 1236 *Wheeling Mold and Foundry,* appropriation for payment to, Panama Canal account 675 *Wheeling, W. Va.,* condemned cannon granted to, for Knights of Pythias 1205 terms of court at 702 *Wheelock, Calvin,* pension increased 1492 *Wheelock, John E.,* pension increased 1408 *Wheels,* duty on for railway purposes 128 *Whetstones,* on free list 158 *Whicher, Wiley,* pension increased 1578 *Whip Gut,* duty on manufactures of 150 on free list, unmanufactured 156 *Whipple, Alson W.,* pension increased 1381 *Whipple, Julia F. (widow),* pension increased 1514 *Whips,* on free list, sticks in the rough, cut for 164 *Whiskey* (*see* Spirits). *Whistler, Benjamin F.,* pension increased 1313 *Whitacre, R. B., and Company,* payment to from reclamation funds 1374 *Whitaker, Miranda C. (widow),* pension increased 1356 *Whitaker, Sarah B. (widow),* pension increased 1265 *Whitbeck, Gilbert R.,* pension increased 1489 *Whitbeck, John W.,* pension increased 1262 *White, Albert,* pension increased 1425 *White, Charles F., Indiana Volunteers,* pension increased 1513 *White, Charles F., Spanish War Veterans,* pension 1581 *White Chimney River, Ga.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1058 *White, Commodore P.,* pension 1279 *White Earth Band of Chippewa Indians, Minn.,* appropriation for annual celebration, from tribal funds 88, 591 higher education of ten boys, from tribal funds 90 *White Earth Indian Reservation, Minn.,* commission to make roll of Chippewas allotted within; bond 88 preparation of roll; restrictions 88 determination by District Court 89 effect of approved roll; appeals allowed 89 status of allottees thereon 89 appropriation for expenses of commission 89 *White Earth, Minn.,* appropriation for extending water system into, from Chippewa tribal funds 591 *White, Eva E. (daughter),* pension 1276 *White, Francis M.,* pension increased 1485 *White House* (*see* Executive Mansion, D. C.). *White, James,* pension increased 1327 *White, John J.,* pension 1585 *White, Joseph C.,* pension 1599 *White, Joshua,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 989 *White Lead,* duty on 118 *White, Lemuel,* pension increased 1399 *White, Louis C.,* pension increased 1416 *White, Magdalena (widow),* pension increased 1317 *White, Marion,* pension increased 1498 *White, Mary J. (widow of John White).* pension increased 1582 *White, Mary J. (widow of Lewis T. White),* pension increased 1506 *White, Matilda M. (widow),* pension 1281 *White, Myrtle,* deficiency appropriation for services 1152 *White Oak River, N. C.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1058 *White Phosphorus Matches,* manufactured abroad not entitled entry under Tariff Act 148 *White Pine Blister Rust,* appropriations for study, etc 421, 1092 *White Plains, N. Y.,* condemned cannon granted to Daughters of the American Revolution 12062445 *White River,* *bridge authorized across, at Goldens Ferry,* Mo 555 Newport, Ark 207 *White River, Ark.,* deficiency appropriation for improvement of upper 331 preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made, at Batesville 1060 *White River National Forest, Colo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1099 *White River Ute Indians, Utah,* appropriation for payment to, from tribal funds of Confederated Bands of Utes 603 for irrigating allotted lands of 694 *White, Sarah H. (widow),* pension increased 1424 *White, Sarah J, (widow of George H. White)* pension 1315 *White, Sarah J. (widow of William W. White),* pension increased 1263 *White Station, Tenn., Eudora Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *White, William, Illinois Volunteers,* pension increased 1373 *White, William, Indiana Volunteers,* pension increased 1242 *White, William J.,* pension increased 1262 *White, William Otha,* pension increased 1390 *White, Yardley S.,* pension increased 1256 *Whitehouse, Letitia R. (widow),* pension increased 1255 *Whiteside, Edward,* military record corrected 1546 *Whiteside, Ella (widow),* pension increased 1312 *Whitesides, Isaac P.,* pension increased 1406 *Whiting,* duty on 119 *Whiting, Lewis G.,* pension increased 1395 *Whiting, Martha J. (widow),* pension increased 1521 *Whitley, Samuel G. H.,* pension increased 1513 *Whitman National Forest, Oreg.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1099 public lands in, set aside for Baker, water supply 308 *Whitney, Ebenezer A.,* pension increased 1284 *Whitney, Eleanor G.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 969 *Whitney, James H.,* pension increased 1566 *Whitson, Eliza J. (widow),* pension increased 1361 *Whitson, Mary C. (widow),* pension increased 1271 *Whittaker, William M.,* pension increased 1241 *Whittaker, William R.,* pension increased 1500 *Whittier, Joseph Wilson,* pension increased 1407 *Whittington, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Whittum, Clifton,* pension increased 1519 *Wholesale Price of Imported Merchandise,* collector to cause, to be appraised 184 appraisers, etc., to ascertain, etc., in country whence imported 185 ascertainment of, when goods not sold in open market 186 ad valorem duties assessed on, in principal markets of country from whence goods exported 189 *Wichita, etc., Indians, Okla.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 92, 596 sale of unused, etc., lands of, authorized 92 proceeds for Kiowa Agency hospital fund 93 preference right of Comanche County, to purchase 93 settlers for lands occupied at appraised price 93 tribal members admitted to Fort Sill Reservation hospital 93 *Wichita, Kans.,* appropriation for exhibit, etc., Dry Farming Congress at 440 foreign Governments invited to International Dry Farming Congress at 775 *Wichita National Forest, Okla.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1099 *Wickford, R.I.,* preliminary examination, etc., of harbor to be made 1056 *Wickham, Jennette A. (widow),* pension increased 1340 *Wicking, Lamp, Stove, or Candle,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 *Wickliffe, Charles,* pension increased 1530 *Wickwire, Scott F..* pension 1602 *Wiczias, Pawil,* pension increased 1352 *Wiedeman, James C.,* pension increased 1386 *Wight, Delia (widow),* pension increased 1417 *Wiginton, James,* pension increased 1495 *Wiglesworth, A. J.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 985 *Wilcox, Henry P.,* pension increased 1290 *Wilcox, Mary B. (widow),* pension 1558 *Wilcox, Mary J. (widow of Malcolm W. Wilcox),* pension increased 1566 *Wilcox, Mary J. (widow of Willet M. Wilcox),* pension increased 1538 *Wilcoxon, Julia A. (widow),* pension increased 1354 *Wild Animals,* on free list, brought for exhibition 153 *Wild Birds,* importation of feathers, skins, etc., of, prohibited; exceptions 148 *Wild Game, etc., Birds,* proclamation prescribing regulations for protecting migratory 1960 revising regulation for protection of 2024, 2032 *Wilder, Dempsey P. (son),* pension 1329 *Wilder, William H, late a Representative in Congress,* deficiency appropriation for pay to widow of 327 *Wilderness Baptist Church, Spotsylvania County, Va.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 9922446 *Wildey, Harry,* pension increased 1599 *Wildman, Louisa (widow),* pension increased 1363 *Wildwood, N. J.,* condemned cannon granted to 1210 *Wiles, Margaret A. (widow),* riension 1356 *Wiley, Clara F.,* pension increased 1564 *Wiley, Josephs.,* pension increased 1380 *Wilhelm, John,* pension increased 1564 *Wilkesboro, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 15, 829 terms of court at 729 *Wilkie, Thomas, jr.,* pension increased 1507 *Wilkins, Harrison,* pension increased 1413 *Wilkinson, James C.,* pension increased 1485 *Willamette River,* appropriation for improvement of, below Portland, Oreg 37 *Willapa, Wash.,* appropriation for improvement of, river and harbor 38 *Willett, Mary E.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 979 *Willey, Gilman D.,* pension increased 1381 *William B. Cushing Camp, Sons of Veterans,* flag to be furnished to, for display at Union Station, D. C 778 *Williams, Abel,* pension increased 1401 *Williams, Albina M. (widow),* pension increased 1271 *Williams, Benjamin,* pension increased 1525 *Williams, C. O. (Cascade Indian),* appropriation for paying attorney for children of 100 *Williams, Catharine T. (widow),* pension increased 1242 *Williams, Cornelius B. (widow),* pension 1440 *Williams, Edward Z.,* pension increased 1553 *Williams, Emily J. (widow),* pension increased 1514 *Williams, Fredonia (widow),* pension increased 1369 *Williams, George H., alias George H. Lunt,* pension increased 1563 *Williams, George W.,* pension increased 1317 *Williams, Hezekiah S., alias Hezekiah Straw,* pension increased 1500 *Williams, James,* pension increased 1290 *Williams, John,* pension increased 1315 *Williams, JohnS.,* pension increased 1488 *Williams, Joseph,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 989 *Williams, Joseph L.,* pension increased 1534 *Williams, Joseph R.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 985 *Williams, Lewis W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 974 *Williams, Margaret (widow),* pension increased 1530 *Williams, Martha E. (widow),* pension increased 1498 *Williams, Martin L.,* pension increased 1570 *Williams, Melissa L. (widow),* pension 1369 *Williams, Nancy I.,* pension increased 1538 *Williams, Robert M.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 987 *Williams, Sidney,* pension increased 1282 *Williams, T. S.,* reimbursement to 1460 *Williams, Thomas,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 963 *Williams, Thomas,* pension increased 1550 *Williams, William H.,* pension increased 1384 *Williamsburg, Ohio,* condemned cannon granted to, for soldiers’ memorial 1208 *Williamsburg, Va., Baptist Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 993 *Williamsburg, Va., Methodist Episcopal Church South,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 993 *Williamson, John H.,* pension increased 1284 *Williamson, Maggie (widow),* pension 1259 *Williamson, W. Va.,* appropriation for public building 829 bridge authorized across Tug Fork of Big Sandy River at 581 terms of court at; rooms required 702 *Williamsport, Md., Saint Augustine’s Roman Catholic Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 975 *Williamsport, Pa.,* condemned cannon granted to 1207 terms of court at 385, 713 *Willis, Anna F. (daughter),* pension 1356 *Willis, Edward M.,* pension increased 1365 *Willis, George,* pension increased 1431 *Willis, George C.,* pension increased 1291 *Willis, Harlon S.,* pension increased 1421 *Willis, Harriet L. (widow),* pension increased 1527 *Willis, Henry, alias Henry Burns,* pension increased 1411 *Willis, Joel H,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 977 *Willis, Samuel,* pension 1439 *Willis, William,* pension increased 1281 *Williston, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 8292447 *Williston, N. Dak.,* appropriation for public building 15, 615 *Willow,* duty on, braids, laces, etc 147 for baskets 131 furniture 131 hats, bonnets, and hoods 131 manufactures of 147 *Willow, Cal.,* appropriation for public building 829 *Willow Sheets or Squares,* duty on, for hats, etc 147 *Wills, Harry,* pension 1286 *Wilmington, N. C.,* appropriation for marine hospital, officers’ quarters 17 for public building 829 for rent 829 terms of court at 729 *Wilmington, Ohio,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Wilmot, Ark.,* bridge authorized across Bayou Bartholomew at 275 *Wilmoth, William S.,* pension 1595 *Wilser, Wilhelmina (widow),* pension increased 1382 *Wilson, Adam F.,* pension increased 1534 *Wilson, Albert J.,* pension increased 1356 *Wilson, Alfred T.,* pension increased 1383 *Wilson, Amasa J. T. (widow),* pension increased 1316 *Wilson, Annie (widow),* pension 1524 *Wilson, Asa,* pension increased 1299 *Wilson, Augusta H. (daughter),* pension 1384 *Wilson, Edward,* pension 1594 *Wilson, Fletcher N.,* pension increased 1518 *Wilson, George T.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 985 *Wilson, Harvey M.,* pension increased 1497 *Wilson, James,* pension increased 1498 *Wilson, Jennie F. (widow),* pension 1407 *Wilson, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executors of 979 *Wilson, John C., Illinois Volunteers,* pension increased 1530 *Wilson John C., Spanish War Veteran,* pension 1596 *Wilson, John F.,* pension increased 1319 *Wilson, John M.,* pension increased 1483 *Wilson, Joseph,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 969 *Wilson, Joseph,* pension increased 1359 *Wilson, Lettie E.,* pension 1503 *Wilson, Mary E. (widow),* pension increased 1492 *Wilson, Maryetta (widow),* pension 1488 *Wilson, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 829 terms of court at 729 *Wilson, Rachel R. (widow),* pension 1353 *Wilson, Col. Richard H,* relief of 1475 *Wilson, Robert,* pension 1601 *Wilson, Sarah Bettie,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 994 *Wilson, Seldon T.,* pension increased 1558 *“ Wilson, ” Steamship,* change of name of, authorized 282 *Wilson, William, Indiana Volunteers,* pension increased 1568 *Wilson, William, Ohio Volunteers,* pension increased 1277 *Wilson, William H.,* pension increased 1386 *Wilson, William P.,* pension increased 1391 *Wilson, WilliamS.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 985 *Wilton Carpets,* duty on 142 *Wiltsie, Charles H.,* deficiency appropriation for refund of District taxes 566 *Wimbish, William R.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 973 *Wiminuche Band of Southern Ute Indians, Colo.,* agreement with, for exchange of lands to be added to Mesa Verde National Park, ratified 82 *Winall, James W.,* pension increased 1501 *Winans, Sarah A. (widow),* pension increased 1234 *Winchell, Levi M.,* pension increased 1343 *Winchester, Helen M. (widow),* pension 1429 *Winchester, Ky.,* appropriation for public building 829 for rent 829 *Winchester, Mass.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Winchester, Tenn.,* appropriation for public building 615, 829 *Winchester, Va., Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 993 *Winchester, Va., John Mann Methodist Episcopal Church (colored),* payment of Court of Claims findings to 993 *Winchester, Va., Kent Street Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 993 *Winchester, Va., Loudoun Street Presbyterian Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 993 *Winchester, Va., Market Street Methodist Episcopal Church,* payment of findings to Court of Claims 9932448 *Wind Cave National Park, S. Dak.,* appropriation for protection, etc 50, 649, 863 *Wind River Indian Reservation* (*see* Shoshone Indian Reservation, Wyo.). *Windell, George W.,* pension increased 1579 *Winding, George,* pension increased 1275 *Windmeister, Anna (widow),* pension 1341 *Window Curtains,* duty on, cotton, etc 140 lace, not specially provided for 149 *Window Glass,* duty on, bent, decorated, etc 122 stained or painted 123 unpolished 122 on free list, art, stained or painted, for churches, etc 166 *Window Hollands,* duty on, cotton 139 *Windsor, Zachariah L.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 975 *Wine Lees,* duty on, crude 114 *Wine, Michael, jr.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 989 *Wine Spirits,* tax on, used for fortifying pure sweet wines 747 monthly payment by producer 747 *Winebark, John,* pension increased 1426 *Winegardner, Thomas,* pension increased 1530 *Winemiller, John,* pension increased 1383 *Wines,* duty on, champagne and all sparkling 136 coloring for 116 prune 137 rice, and similar beverages, not specially provided for 136 still 136 breakage allowance 136 packages of bottles; duty on bottles 137 special tax not imposed on manufacturers selling, at the place where made, etc.; conditions 893 *Wines, etc.,* internal revenue tax on all still 746 champagne, etc 746 liqueurs, cordials 746 stamps to be affixed on each bottle 746 if sold in wholesale quantities by producer, to be stamped by purchaser 746 used in manufacture of taxable preparations exempt from stamp tax 746 *Wines, George W.,* pension increased 1235 *Wines, Pure Sweet* (*see also* Fortifying Pure Sweet Wines), provisions regulating fortifying of 747 *Winfield, Kans.,* appropriation for public building 615, 829 *Wing, James L.,* pension increased 1416 *Wing, Ormiston C.,* pension increased 1522 *Winkler, Joseph G.,* pension 1571 *Winn, Richard B.,* pension increased 1488 *Winnebago Indian Agency, Nebr.,* appropriation for employees 91 *Winnebago Indian Reservation, Nebr.,* public roads allowed through 1188 notice to superintendent, etc 1188 *Winnemucca, Nev.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 conveyances of lands in right of way of Central Pacific Railroad in, legalized 1198 *Winner, Aaron S.,* military record corrected 1457 *Winnetka, Ill.,* condemned cannon granted to Indian Hill Club 1207 *Winnier, Ellen, Indian Allottee,* fee simple patent issued to 1479 *Winslow, Violet P. (widow),* pension increased 1607 *Winstock, Moses,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 981 *Winston-Salem, N. C.,* appropriation for public building 15 for rent 15 *Wintemute, James S.,* pension increased 1534 *Winter, Jacob, alias Strisle,* pension increased 1367 *Winter, Sarah,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 965 *Winterringer, John C.,* pension increased 1483 *Winters, Sadie (widow),* pension 1429 *Winters, William H.,* pension increased 1248 *Wintersteen, James,* pension increased 1324 *Wippow, William,* pension increased 1316 *Wire,* duty on, composed of metal and rubber 125 covered with cotton, etc 125 flat iron or steel 125 galvanized, etc 125 heddles or healds 125 lead 129 not specially provided for 125 rods, iron or steel, cold rolled, etc 125 rolled steel 124 rope 125 round iron or steel 125 telegraph, etc., of metal, rubber, etc 125 on free list, baling 164 barbed fence 164 galvanized for fencing 164 nails, wrought-iron or steel 160 platinum 161 *Wire Drawing,* on free list, grease, fats, etc., for 158 *Wireless Communication* (*see also* Radio Communication), appropriation for enforcing law for oceangoing steamers, etc 501, 1043 *Wireless Telegraph* (*see* Radiotelegraph). *Wirth, Jacob,* deficiency appropriation for reimbursement 570 payment to 1234 *Wisconsin Central Railway Company,* homestead entries of lands in Nebraska, under grant to, confirmed 813 effect of 8132449 may bridge Chippewa River, Chippewa Falls, Wis 714 *Wise, Va.,* condemned cannon granted to 1201 *Wishon, Pleasant,* pension increased 1248 *Withee, Alvah,* pension increased 1355 *Withee, Eliza F. (widow),* pension 1405 *Witherite,* on free list 164 *Withers, George M.,* pension increased 1421 *Witman, Jonathan,* pension increased 1497 *Witmer, Jacob,* pension increased 1385 *Witnesses, Federal Trade Commission,* allowed immunity in testifying 723 perjury excepted 723 *Witnesses, United States Courts,* appropriation for fees, etc 54, 654, 867 deficiency appropriation for fees 231, 233, 323, 333, 572, 578, 1149, 1158 *Wode, Alice C. (widow),* pension increased 1507 *Wolfe, Henry C.,* pension increased 1385 *Wolfe, John J.,* pension increased 1313 *Wolf, Biddey C. (widow),* pension increased 1493 *Wolfram Metal,* duty on 123 *Wolves,* appropriation for devising methods for destroying 434, 1105 amount for destroying, in national forests, etc 1105 *Women, D. C., Employment of,* appropriation for inspection of hours of, etc 520, 898 regulation of, etc., in specified occupations 291 *Women of the Civil War, Monument to,* deficiency appropriation for contribution for site and building, in District of Columbia as memorial 233 design, etc.; use as Red Cross headquarters 233 payment conditional on payment of $300, 000 by private subscription 233 commission designated to approve plans, etc 233 expenditures, etc 233 title, etc., in United States 233 maintenance, etc., by American Red Cross 233 condemnation of site authorized 233 personnel of commission directing expenditures 326 *Women’s Dress Goods,* duty on, woolen 142 *Women’s or Children’s Gloves,* duty on, leather, glace finish 150 all other leather 150 *Women’s Wearing Apparel,* models for, admitted free under bond 196 *Wood,* duty on, baskets 131 blinds, screens, etc 131 boxes covered with paper 145 duty on, briar 130 similar to, unmanufactured, cut into blocks 130 cabinet, unmanufactured, not specially provided for 130 cane, reed and willow 131 casks, etc 130 packing boxes and shooks 130 paving posts 130 poles, telegraph, etc 130 railroad ties 130 skewers 131 toothpicks 131 veneers of 130 on free list, blocks, heading, etc 164 broom handles 164 clapboards 164 cork, unmanufactured 156 fence posts 154 firewood 154 flour 164 gun blocks, rough hewn, etc 164 handle bolts 164 heading blocks, bolts, etc 164 hop poles, and hoop poles 164 hubs for wheels 164 kindling 164 last blocks 164 laths 164 logs 164 oar blocks 164 Palings 164 pickets 164 pitch of 163 posts 164 pulp 164 sawdust 164 sawed boards, planks, deals, etc 164 shingle bolts and shingles 164 ship timber and ship planking 164 stave bolts and staves 164 sticks in the rough, cut for umbrellas, canes, etc 164 timber, round, unmanufactured 164 wagon blocks 164 *Wood Alcohol,* on free list 153 *Wood, and Manufactures of,* Schedule D, Tariff of 1913 130 *Wood, Benjamin C.,* pension increased 1434 *Wood, Blanche (widow),* pension 1573 *Wood, Catherine A. (widow),* pension increased 1339 *Wood, Christopher,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 987 *Wood Distillation,* appropriation for investigating methods of 429, 1100 *Wood, Elizabeth J. (widow),* pension increased 1415 *Wood, Francis C.,* pension increased 1535 *Wood, George,* pension 1395 *Wood, George H.,* appointed on Board of Managers, Volunteer Soldiers’ Home 780 *Wood, James Allen (son),* pension 14082450 *Wood, Jefferson,* pension increased 1537 *Wood, Jerome B.,* pension increased 1527 *Wood, John,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 977 *Wood, Minnie Wadsworth (widow),* pension increased 1571 *Wood, Norman P.,* pension increased 1273 *Wood Pulp,* on free list 164 countervailing duty on printing paper from country imposing export duty, etc., on 144 *Wood Pulp, etc.,* certiorari from Supreme Court to Court of Customs Appeals not applicable to cases involving construction of Canadian Reciprocity Act relating to 703 *Wood, Stephen,* pension increased 1334 *Woodcuts,* on free list, unbound 165 construction of term 165 *Woodhouse, William,* pension increased 1260 *Woodruff, Effie H. (widow),* pension increased 1440 *Woodruff, Joseph H.,* pension increased 1504 *Woodruff, Stephen B.,* pension increased 1236 *Woods,* on free list, cabinet, logs or hewn only 164 not specially provided for 164 crude, expressly used for dyeing or tanning, not specially provided for 163 extracts of, other, than dyewoods, not specially provided for 163 *Woods, Catherine (widow),* pension 1443 *Woods, Emma (widow),* pension increased 1367 *Woods Hole, Mass.,* appropriation for repairs, fish cultural station 665 lighthouse depot, improvements, etc., authorized 926 *Woods, James M.,* pension increased 1314 *Woods, James P.,* pension increased 1502 *Woods, Julia A. (widow),* pension increased 1410 *Woods, Richard,* pension increased 1575 *Woodson, Richard O.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 977 *Woodstock, Va.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Woodstock, Va., Saint Paul Reformed Church,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 993 *Woodward, Charles,* pension increased 1586 *Woodward, Ellis P.,* pension increased 1420 *Woodward, Okla.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Woodworth, Margaret J. (widow),* pension 4418 *Wool* (*see also* Woolen), duty on, advanced beyond washed or scoured, not specially provided for 142 carpets and carpetings of cotton, etc., and 142 combed or tops 142 roving or roping 142 steel 125 yarns 142 on free list, paper twine for binding 164 sheep 164 waste, not specially provided for 164 definition of, under Tariff Act 143 *Wool, and Manufactures of,* Schedule K, Tariff of 1913 142 in effect January 1, 1914 143 *Wool Dutch Carpets,* duty on 143 *Wool Grease,* duty on 117 *Wooldridge, Catherine E. (widow),* pension increased 1599 *Woolen,* duty on, art squares 143 bandings 142 bed sides 143 belts and beltings 142 bindings 142 blankets 142 bookings 143 braces 142 bunting 142 carpets 142 woven whole for rooms 143 cloths, not specially provided for 142 coat linings 142 cords, and tassels 142 covers 143 dress goods, women’s and children’s 142 druggets 143 felts, not specially provided for 142 flannels 142 gloves 142 hassocks 143 hose or half hose 142 Italian cloths 142 knit fabrics, not specially provided for 142 knitted articles, not specially provided for 142 mats 143 mittens 142 pile fabrics 142 plushes, velvets, etc 142 ready-made clothing 142 ribbons 142 rugs for floors 143 screens 143 shawls 142 stockings 142 suspenders 142 wearing apparel 142 webbings 142 *Woolley, John,* pension increased 1322 *Woolley, John G.,* pension increased 1493 *Woolsey, Giles A.,* pension increased 1606 *Wooster, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 15 *Wootton, Sarah J. (widow),* pension increased 1333 *Work, Franklin A.,* pension increased 12332451 *Work, Jennie A. (widow),* pension 1551 *Workhouse, D. C.,* appropriation for salaries 547, 921 for operation and maintenance, Occoquan, Va 547, 922 for fuel, etc 548, 922 for material for repairs, etc 548, 922 for equipment and repairs, tugboat 548 for farm implements, etc 548 sale of products to District institutions, etc., authorized; use of receipts 922 *Workman, Eddy J.,* pension 1287 *Workman, Isabella (widow),* pension increased 1270 *Workman, Joseph,* pension increased 1413 *Works of Art,* duty on, paintings, sculptures, etc., not specially provided for 151 on free, list, by States, educational societies, etc., not for sale; conditions 165 for presentation to public institutions, religious societies, etc 165 for temporary exhibition, etc., not for sale; conditions 165 of American artists temporarily residing abroad 165 original paintings, engravings, sculptures, etc 165 produced more than 100 years before importation 166 rugs and carpets excepted 166 *Worm Gut,* duty on manufactures of 150 not specially provided for 150 on free list, unmanufactured 156 *Wort, George,* pension increased 1577 *Worthington, Albert C., alias Amzi W. Cowles,* pension increased 1554 *Worthington, William,* pension increased 1235 *Wortman, John F.,* pension increased 1416 *Woven Fabrics,* duty on, asbestos 150 flax, hemp, or ramie 141 not specially provided for 141 jute, plain single yarns 141 silk, in the piece, etc 144 *Wrapper Tobacco,* duty on 132 determination of quality, etc 132 *Wrapping Paper, Postal Service,* appropriation for 303 *Wrattan, George,* appropriation for purchase of allotment for widow of, interpreter to Apache prisoners, Fort Sill, Okla 94 *Wreaths,* duty on, feathers, artificial, etc 148 *Wrecking Pontoon for Submarines,* use of appropriations for, additional to amount for submarines 413 *Wrecks, etc.,* lights, etc., required on vessels working on, in inland waters 381 *Wren, Asa,* pension increased 1423 *Wren, Frederick R. J.,* pension increased 1346 *Wright, Albert F.,* pension increased 1528 *Wright, Edwin B. (son),* pension 1512 *Wright, Jerome B.,* pension increased 1519 *Wright, John,* pension increased 1283 *Wright, Nancy,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 985 *Wright, Nathan,* pension increased 1261 *Wright, Ollie B.,* pension increased 1439 *Wright, Rhoda J. (widow),* pension 1551 *n right, Silas,* pension increased 1412 *“Wright, ” U. S. Transport,* sale authorized of interisland 365 *Writing Paper,* duty on 146 *Writs of Error,* allowed in contempt of court cases 739 *Wurthner, Fredericka (widow),* pension 1262 *Wyand, Frederick,* payment of Court of Claims findings to executor of 975 *Wyandotte, Mich.,* deficiency appropriation for public building 564 *Wyatt, James E.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 995 *Wyckoff, Isaac,* pension increased 1347 *Wycough, Mary E.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heir of 955 *Wynn, John H.,* pension 1602 *Wynn, Nancy E. (widow),* pension increased 1557 *Wyoming,* appropriation for surveyor general, clerks, etc 493, 1034 Caribou National Forest, lands added to 346 exchange of public lands with, extended 381 public lands m, reserved for water supply of Fort D. A. Russell 1987 *Wyoming National Forest, Wyo.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 429, 1099 *Wyoming, Ohio,* condemned cannon granted to 1206 *Wytheville, Va.,* appropriation for public building 15, 829 construction of public building, altered to accommodate all governmental offices 210 **X.** *Xenia, Ohio,* appropriation for public building 15, 615 condemned cannon granted to, for soldiers’ memorial 1202 *Xylidin,* duty on 115 *Xylol,* duty on 115 **Y.** *Yachts,* crew space requirements not applicable to 1165 loss of crew, etc., of, not required to be reported to consul 11642452 watch, etc., requirements for sailors not applicable to 1164 *Yakima Agency, Wash.,* appropriation for support, etc., of Indians at 100, 604 *Yakima Indian Reservation, Wash.,* appropriation for irrigation system; repayment 160, 605 for furnishing additional flow of water to Indians of, from Yakima River 604 apportionment; total amount to reclamation fund 604 annual installments; plans for distribution, etc., to be submitted 605 joint Congressional commission created to investigate necessity, etc., for additional irrigation of 100 *Yakima Irrigation Project, Wash.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 860 *Ydksum, Anastus, Indian Allottee,* fee simple patent issued to 1479 *Yance, Levi H.,* pension increased 1262 *Yancey, George W.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administrator of 979 *Yandell, William,* pension increased 1322 *Yankton Tribe of Sioux Indians, S. Dak.,* appropriation for support, etc., of 99, 603 *Yantic River, Conn.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1056 *Yantic River, Conn., East Branch,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1056 *Yantis, William A.,* pension increased 1259 error corrected 1465 *Yaquina Bar, Bay, and Harbor, Oreg.,* preliminary examination, etc., of, to be made 1061 *Yarnell, John F.,* pension increased 1237 *Yarns,* duty on, Angora goat hair, etc 143 asbestos 150 cotton, carded 137 warp 137 flax, hemp, or ramie 140 jute, not otherwise specially provided for 140 schappe silk 143 silk 143 artificial 144 woolen 142 on free list, coir 156 *Yates, Esther (widow),* pension increased 1260 *Yates, Harry,* pension 1602 *Yates, Henry C.,* pension increased 1377 *Yates, James N.,* pension increased 1573 *Yates, Julia F.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 971 *Yazoo, Miss.,* condemned cannon granted to 1199 *Yazoo River, etc., Miss.,* credit allowed for relief of flood sufferers, etc., from appropriations for improving, etc. 216 *Yeager, Joel,* pension increased 1401 *Yell County, Ark.,* transferred from western judicial district to eastern division of eastern 1193 *Yellow Fever,* appropriation for prevention of epidemic 25, 624, 837 deficiency appropriation for prevention of epidemic 379 *Yellow Metal,* duty on 128 *Yellowstone Irrigation Project, Mont, and N. Dak., Lower,* appropriation for maintenance, etc., of 860 *Yellowstone National Park,* appropriation for maintenance, etc.; restriction on removing snow 33, 632, 845 for improving roads, building bridges, etc 33, 632, 845 for protection, etc 49, 648, 862 for care of buffalo 49, 648, 862 for commissioner 507, 1048 *Yelton, Annie E. (widow),* pension increased 1530 *Yerba Buena Island, Cal.,* appropriation for naval training station; maintenance 396, 932 for dredging, etc., channel 937 *Yokohama, Japan,* appropriation for purchase of building for consulate general 1126 *Yonker, John,* pension increased 1394 *Yonkers, N.Y,* appropriation for public building site; additional 615 for public building 829 *York, Caswell,* pension increased 1502 *York, Martha (widow),* pension increased 1510 *York, Me.,* preliminary examination, etc., of harbor to be made 1055 *York, Pa.,* condemned cannon granted to 1211 *York River, Fa.,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made, for small boat harbor to Newport News 1057 *York, W. C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to 987 *Yorty, Jacob C.,* pension increased 1272 *Yosemite National Park, Cal.* (*see also* San Francisco Water Supply), appropriation for protection, etc 49, 649, 863 lease for hotel, etc., authorized 49 acceptance of lands, etc 863 deficiency appropriation for 1157 exchange of lands in Sierra National Forest for private lands to be added to, authorized 376 grant of lands, etc., in, for San Francisco water supply 242 leases of lands in, for hotel uses, etc., authorized 554 extension, conditions, etc 554 private lands in, to be acquired by exchange of timber 345 timber, etc., in Sierra and Stanislaus National Forests 345 lands in Sierra and Stanislaus forests to be added to 345 exchange of public lands for 3452453 *Youghiogheny River, Pa.,* preliminary examination, etc., to be made of 1055 *Young, Christianna (widow),* pension increased 1266 *Young, Cora Day (widow),* pension increased 1569 *Young, Emsey O. (widow),* pension increased 1239 *Young, Frederick J.,* pension increased 1425 *Young, H. Olin,* deficiency appropriation for contested election expenses 327 *Young, Martha Rebecca (daughter),* pension to guardian of 1434 *Young, Samuel C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 975 *Young, Solomon,* payment of Court of Claims findings to administratrix of 979 *Young, William C.,* pension increased 1500 *Young, William H.,* pension increased 1385 *Younger, Edward,* pension 1595 *Youngstown, Ohio,* terms of court at 1187 jurors, trials, etc 1187 *Ypsilanti, Mich.,* appropriation for public building 615, 829 *Yuma, Ariz.,* appropriation for bridge across Colorado River from Yuma Indian Reservation, Cal., to 85 *Yuma Indian Reservation, Cal.,* appropriation for bridge across Colorado River to Yuma, Ariz 85 for reclamation charges, increased allotment; reimbursement 86, 589 *Yuma Irrigation Project, Ariz.-Cal.,* appropriation for maintenance, etc 859 **Z.** *Zajfer,* on free list 166 *Zanesville, Ohio,* condemned cannon granted to 1204 *Zante Currants,* duty on 134 *Zanzibar,* appropriation for interpreters and guards at 452, 1125 *Zarr, Peter,* pension increased 1597 *Zeck, Susan (widow),* pension 1317 *Zegenfus, William,* pension increased 1347 *Zemp, Alfred,* pension 1286 *Zerbe, Isaac,* pension increased 1565 *Ziegler, Eli,* pension 1444 *Zillah, Joseph C.,* payment of Court of Claims findings to heirs of 965 *Zimmerle, Adam R.,* pension increased 1345 *Zinc,* duty on, articles, not specially provided for, not gold plated, etc 130 block 130 calamine 130 chloride of 119 dust 130 iron or steel sheets, plates, etc., coated with 124 old and worn-out 130 ore; determination of 130 delivery in bond to smelter; liquidation of duty 130 oxide of 119 pigments containing 119 pigs 130 sheets 130 sulphate of 119 white sulphide 119 *Zook, William R.,* pension increased 1346 *Zoological Park, D. C., National,* appropriation for expenses; half from District re venues 27, 626, 839 for additional lands to readjust boundaries 27 parcel excepted 27 condemnation proceedings, etc 28 for printing and binding for 69, 672, 881 *Zschocke, Johanna (widow),* pension increased 1512 *Zuker, William,* pension increased 1557 *Zumbriger, Clement,* pension increased 1508
Connectionstraces to 1
91 references not yet in our index
  • 38 Stat. 1623
  • 38 Stat. 1633
  • 38 Stat. 1643
  • 38 Stat. 1645
  • 38 Stat. 1669
  • 38 Stat. 1672
  • 38 Stat. 1741
  • 38 Stat. 1744
  • 38 Stat. 1754
  • 38 Stat. 1763
  • 38 Stat. 1765
  • 38 Stat. 1767
  • 38 Stat. 1769
  • 38 Stat. 1771
  • 38 Stat. 1773
  • 38 Stat. 1775
  • 38 Stat. 1777
  • 38 Stat. 1783
  • 38 Stat. 1785
  • 38 Stat. 1799
  • 38 Stat. 1811
  • 38 Stat. 1827
  • 38 Stat. 1829
  • 38 Stat. 1840
  • 38 Stat. 1843
  • 38 Stat. 1847
  • 38 Stat. 1851
  • 38 Stat. 1853
  • 38 Stat. 1856
  • 38 Stat. 1860
  • 38 Stat. 1862
  • 38 Stat. 1867
  • 38 Stat. 1868
  • 38 Stat. 1872
  • 38 Stat. 1877
  • 38 Stat. 1883
  • 38 Stat. 1887
  • 38 Stat. 1892
  • 38 Stat. 1893
  • 38 Stat. 1908
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Citation graph
cites case law
Chapter 227
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 such soldiers and sailors
Stat.Proclamation 7399
Stat.38 Stat. 1623
Stat.38 Stat. 1633
Stat.38 Stat. 1643
Stat.38 Stat. 1645
Stat.38 Stat. 1669
Cites 92 · showing 6Cited by 0 across 0 sources
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