50th Congress, ) 1st Session. f SENATE. j Mis. Doc.

I No. 47.

A]^]^UAL REPORT

OF THE

PUBLIC PEmTEK

FOR THE

FISCAL YEAR EXDIXG Jl^E 30, 1887.

January 30, 1888. —Ordered to be printed.

WASHIlSrGTOlSr:

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.

1888.

Page. Report of the Public Printer 3-19 APPENDICES.

Report of Foreman of Printing 21-24 Report of Assistant Foreman, First Document Room 24 Report of Assistant Foreman, Second Document Room 25-26 Report of Assistant Foreman, Third Document Room 26-27 Report of Assistant Foreman, Proof Room Division 27-28 Report of Assistant Foreman, Job Room 28-29 Report of Assistant Foreman, Specification Room 29-30 Report of Assistant Foreman, Press Room 30-33 Report of Assistant Foreman, Foundry. : 33-35 Report of Superintendent Folding Division 35-36 Report of Assistant Foreman, Treasury Branch 36-37 Report of Assistant Foreman, Interior Branch 37-38 Report of Assistant Foreman, State Branch 38-39 Report of Assistant Foreman, Navy Branch 39 Report of Foreman of Binding 40-41 Report of Assistant Foreman of Binding 41 Report of Assistant Foreman of Binding 42

Report of Assistant Foreman of Binding 42 EXHIBITS.

No. 1. Report of inspector of steam boilers for District of Columbia 43

No. 2. Extract from report of grand jury of tke supreme court of the

District of Columbia 43-44 No. 3. Financial statement of appropriations 44-48 No. 4. Comparative statement of expenditures for labor, material, paper, and lithographing and engraving, by fiscal years 48

No. 5. Comparative statement of expenditures for labor, material, paper, and lithographing and engraving, and relating to number of employes, and output of printed matter for July, August, September, October, and November, 1887, and the same months in 1886. 48 No. 6. Estimates of appropriations for Public Printing and Binding for fiscal year 1888 and 1889 48

No. 7. Unfinished documents 49-50 No. 8. Comparative statement of Congressional work ordered from opening

of sessions to January 9, during the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses » o 50

I
II CONTENTS.

TABULAR STATEMENTS.

Page. Disbursements for materials, supplies, etc , 51-70

Disbursemevits for Office of Public Printer , 70 Disbursements for paper for public printing 70-72 Disbursements for lithographing and engraving 73-79 Congressional Record, distribution of 80 Estimated cost of printing documents 81-03 Allotments for Executive and Judicial Departments £4

List of contracts for paper 95-97

List of contracts for lithographing and engi'aving 98-101

List of contracts for materials and supplies 102-111 Materials and supplies on hand June 30, 1887 112

List of hands employed during fiscal year 113-132
ANNUAL REPORT

OF

THE PUBLIC PRmTER.

Government Printing Office,

Wasliington, D. C, January 11, 1888. Sir : In obedience to statute, I herewith, transmit to Congress the

annual report of this office for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1887. Th. E. Benedict,

Public Printer.

Hon. J. J. Ingalls,

President of the Senate pro tempore. f

In presenting for the consideration of Congress the annual report

of the affairs of this office, embracing all statistical information re- quired by law to be made, I beg to include therewith such suggestions and recommendations as a careful and, I believe, disinterested

study of the needs and interests of the public printing has shown to be necessary.

I would also call attention to the accompanying reports, made in

compliance with my request, by the several heads of the mechanical

divisions of the office, including the Foreman of Printing and the

Foreman of Binding. They deserve consideration, as the views of

intelligent and practical men, all of whom are recognized as masters

in their respective trades, and a majority of whom have long been

connected with the Government Printing Office. They emphasize

the statements made in my report of a year ago concerning the seri- ous embarrassments existing in the mechanical conveniences of the

office, arising from the lack of working space and of sufficient stor- age room in or near the office, together with a deficiency of proper

motive power and steam for heating and the meager supply of

modern machinery and material in the working divisions.

While I have been able, during the calendar year just closed, by

a thorough reorganization of the office, to add greatly to the con- venient use and working capacity of the material and machinery

3
4 EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

as I found tliem, and to supply certain absolutely necessary macliinery and conveniences, yet such improvements appear only to have enabled tlie office to meet the new and increased demands for

work without obviating any of the deficiencies that have so often

been presented to Congress, both in reports of committees of its own body and in the annual reports of this ofi&ce. It is safe to say that, without the reorganization, improvements,

and new methods introduced in this ofiice during the past calendar

year, it would not have been able to meet the largely-increased volume of current work which it has been called upon to perform, nor to have made any progress with the extensive mass of delayed work.

In this connection, I would say that this increase of work has been,

to a large extent, due to actual necessities existing in the Departments, in some cases for long periods, and only supplied by various

inconvenient and costly make-shifts. In fact, the past year has witnessed a large increase in the call for blank forms and books on the

part of Departments, and there is no doubt that great economy and

much greater efficiency have been secured by said Departments in

many cases through substituting printing for slow and costly methods of transcribing, and in providing proper records and blanks

where needed to systematize and simplify the public business. There

is no doubt that this demand will grow still further, and with great

benefit to the public service, and there should be no question as to the ability of the Public Printer to supply promptly, and in sufficient

quantities, all proper requisitions of Departments. It is evident

that he can not properly meet the demands of the future without some

action being taken to supply necessities that are so apparent and pressing. I would respectfully urge a prompt and earnest consideration of

the mechanical, economical, and humanitarian necessities of the office as they will be presented somewhat in detail under proper headings.

I desire to add that the statistical information embodied in this

report embraces only forty-one weeks of my own adminstration, the

remaining eleven weeks of the fiscal year being included in that of

my predecessor. Contract purchases for the year were made for the

most part under contracts already existing, and my only authority

under the same was limited to their proper enforcement.

CONDITION OF THE OFFICE AND IMPROVEMENTS MADE.

While this office is undoubtedly the largest of its kind in the

world, and is unique in its character and j^urposes, representing

in a large degree, in its growth and work, the intellectual and busi- ness development of the nation, yet it falls far short of embodying that perfection of mechanical resources which is necessary to meet the ends for which it is designed. Such an office should

represent, in its i^ersonnel, machinery, and material, the highest
EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 5

development of skill and tlie latest and most efficient appliances of

mechanical invention. ISTotliing less will suffice for the most rapid

and economical production of the public printing, and nothing less,

it may be said, will meet the demands of an instructed public sentiment for the best attainable service of the ]3eople and their Government. While it is not my purpose to resort to criticism of past

methods and results, it could be easily demonstrated, I think, that

the Government has lost many times the cost of a sufficient plant for

this office in the delays and denial of work on its part in the past to meet imperative necessities of the Departments, and in the conse- quent delay, embarrassment, or failure of the public service. Again

and again, during the past year, this office has been called upon to meet the urgent demands of Departments for printing that was vital to reforms proposed or important public functions requiring to be

performed, and these demands were only met by the utmost exaction

upon its resources, and by the postponement of other work that

could not be economically set aside. In view of the constant growth

of the country, and the continued enlargement of the business and

necessities of the Government, due both to the natural growth of the

Departments and the creation by Congress of new bureaus, commissions, etc., the enlargement and better equipment of this office is now

an absolute and pressing necessity.

The office does not now meet, nor has it met in the past, any

standard of efficiency or economy that would appeal to the approval

of skilled mechanics or of enterprising business men. Any advance

that has been made has been simply in escaping from a slough of

discreditable inefficiency and delay, and of needless and costly waste. Upon taking charge of the office, in September of the past fiscal year, I made, as far as possible, a careful inspection of the machinery

and material of the office, to determine their sufficiency for performing the work of the Government.

I found that the type in the Document divisions was nearly all very old and worn, having been used indiscriminately for years for

both stereotype and letter-press printing, much of the latter work

being hurried and necessarily very wearing on the metal. Owing

to the lack of a proper foundry, the use of type on the presses was

very general, and this obsolete method, as regards book-work in

large offices, was instrumental in retarding the work of both the

Composing and Press rooms. Yet this material, with its attendant

obstructions to creditable work, was largely characteristic of the

condition of the printing divisions generally. There is no economy

in the use of such worn-out material. It leads to constant delays,

frequent accidents, resulting in costly waste, and a very unsatisfactory appearance of much of the public printing, which no skill or oversight can avoid. Considering that j)rompt delivery is demanded

of most orders for public printing, and that, at certain seasons, the
6 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

entire resources of tlie office are hurriedly employed in an effort to prepare the annual reports of the Departments for Congress and

to perform the printing incident to the session, it is evident that

only the best material and machinery can be economically employed

or produce satisfactory results. The accompanying report of Mr.

H. T. Brian, Foreman of Printing, affords highly valuable information in regard to the needs of the printing department, and the progress of its work during the past year. The first step demanded to insure better facilities for meeting the

accumulated and current work of the office seemed to be to adopt

the best and most modern methods of electrotyping, and to put a complete stop to letter-press work. To that end, as far as possible

within the space at my disposal, I not only increased the facilities of

the Foundry, but practically renewed the plant for electrotype work,

so that it was soon capable of electrotyping or stereotyping all the

type set in the Document divisions, in addition to the blank forms of

the Job Division. The relief afforded both the Composing and Press rooms was immediate, and the results during the year past have

exceeded my most sanguine expectations, and I am satisfied this measure has contributed more largely toward securing the increased

output of the office than any other improvement adopted. Some

interesting figures and statements will be found in the report of Mr.

P. M. Furlong, Assistant Foreman in charge of Foundry.

The type in the Job Division was found to be much worn and

somewhat antiquated in style. There were few modern fonts, and

the lack of dust-proof cabinets had resulted in considerable unnecessary injury to the type generally. The division was found deficient

in all modern labor-saving machinery and appliances. Some effort has been made to remedy this state of affairs by the supply of cer- tain new material, but the deficiencies are still marked and demand

early relief. An improvement of considerable benefit has been made

by the rearrangement of the room, the supply of closets for storing

the many thousands of electrotype plates required for constant use

in a convenient and proper manner, and the provision of new racks

for holding the hundreds of forms handled almost daily. This room

suffers, with all other divisions of the office, for want of space, and

needs the addition of two or three job presses to meet the demands of

small and hurried work. Attention is called to the report of Mr. J. E. Bright, Assistant Foreman in charge.

The Press Koom, which in its work represents the whole output

of the office in printed matter, was found to contain, in the main

office and branches, seventy-eight presses, old and new, of varied

manufacture, and of nearly every style in use. Of these, some ten

are so nearly worn out as to be unfit for repair, and only remain in use on account of the necessities of the public work. Over one-half

of the remaining presses stand in need of extensive repairs, which it
EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 1

is impossible to perform on accomit of the lack of space and of proper

lathes in the machine-shop. A few of the presses need to be taken

down and sent to the makers for special repairs. One old press

broke down during the year and was discarded, and two presses

heretofore condemned were taken from storage and re-erected in the

Press Room. One of these was a Bullock web press, thrown out in

1885 on the ground that it was ''slow and worn out." Another Bullock web press, designated as "a new and modern fast press," was

purchased in place of it at a cost of $22,000. This latter press I found to be singularly deficient in the merits it was supposed to possess ; in fact, illy designed and illy constructed, and totally un- adapted for book-work. The "slow and worn-out" Bullock was

repaired and erected beside it, to meet a pressing necessity, and the

surprising fact was developed that it does more and better work

than "the new and modern fast press" which displaced it. The

latter press, in fact, needs extensive alterations to adapt it "to efficient book-work. I believe that at least one more large web

press, of modern construction, and especially designed for book-work,

should be purchased. The office is deficient in facilities for both

good and rapid press-work to an extent that seriously needs remedy.

Two new Hoe pony cylinder i^resses have been purchased since July

1, 1887, and have afforded relief in the matter of printing envelopes

and small forms, for which there is an increased demand from Congress and the Departments. Special attention is called to the report

of Mr. A. E. Sardo, Assistant Foreman in charge of the Press Room,

showing the increased output of his division, and giving specific

practical information in regard to the machinery and material under

his charge.

The Bindery was found in many respects the best equipped division

of the office, having a vast stock of machinery and being capable of

executing any class of work that could possibly be demanded of it. Yet

even this great Bindery, with additional machinery and improvements added during the year, has been found entirely incapable of

performing the volume of work required, and one of the most serious

problems I have had to encounter has been the matter of relieving

this division from the pressure of improper or illegal work in order

to enable it to meet the pressing necessities of the binding for Congress, the Departments, and for library purposes. Practical improvements in supervision have been made in the direction of securing a

better regulation and steadier and more economical flow of the work,

and in relieving the floor from the dangerous accumulation of material. The frequent heavy orders for special work in the Bindery

add force to the suggestion for the enlargement and improvement of

this division, as delays in important reports and blank forms occur, and both Congress and the Departments are embarrassed by the in- ability to meet sudden and important demands. What the Bindery
8 EEPOKT OF THE PUBLIC PEINTER.

needs, most of all, is inci^ased floor space, wliicli can only be secured

by the enlargement of tlie building so as to allow that division to take room now necessarily occupied for other purposes. The crowded

condition of the room occupied by the sewers especially appeals, on

the ground of humanity, for relief. The reports of Mr. James W.

White, the Foreman of Binding, and his assistants, refer to the progress of the work during the past year, and indicate some necessary

improvements in methods and machinery.

The division of the office known as the Folding Room I found to be in a condition showing serious lack of system and management,

which was the source of much delay and waste in the work of the

office. This division has been thoroughly reorganized, and is now

greatly improved in method and management. It suffers seriously,

however, for lack of space, and needs attention in this direction.

The whole office has been convenienced by the method and precision

which now characterize its work, in comparison with the former dis- order and frequent costly errors. The map room has been reorganized, and all illustrations received are now properly stored and ac- counted for. A system of counting and accounting for the printed

, sheets sent to the store-rooms has been adopted with much success, and there is now a practical check to the heavy loss or waste of

printed matter that prevailed under the previous lack of system,

entailing much waste of paper and extra press-work. The report of

Mr. E. M. Ruttenber, Superintendent of the division, gives some

interesting information and figures in regard to the work under his

charge.

In referring to these several improvements in the main working

divisions of the office, I desire to reiterate in the strongest manner

the statements made in my last year's report in reference to the defi- ciency of many necessary conveniences for the proper prosecution

of the work of the office and the comfort and health of the employes.

I would also call attention to certain other necessary improvements

made, and, in doing so, I will state that I have entered upon no work

of the kind unless it was apparent that the amount expended would

result in such economies as to speedily reimburse my appropriation,

or unless such improvements were absolutely demanded by the health

and safety of the employes.

The addition of certain new type and material in the Document

and Job rooms, and the placing of a new electrotype plant and additional machinery in the Foundry, have added largely to the capacity

of the office, and proved measures of true and immediate economy

to the service.

The rearrangement of the Press Room, in connection with the

erection of iron staircases for safer means of escape in case of fire, and the change of the elevators to outside shafts, form a most desirable improvement, which adds largely to the working capacity of that

division of the office.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PEIXTEE. 9

A reorganization of tlie delivery and messenger service of tlie

office, together with, the pro^dsion of a hydraulic elevator for the more rapid transit of printed material from the floors ahove, has

relieved a condition of affairs that was seriously blocking the work of

the office. The consolidation of the three Document proof rooms and the

copy-editing room under one responsible head, in a single wellarranged division, with an ample library and under jDrescribed rules

as to style, has proved a valuable aid in bettering this important

branch of the office ser^'ice. I have also endeavored to lessen the

cost of proof-reading and correcting by putting a limitation to the

demands of Departments and authors in the matter of wholesale

refusion or proof-editing, a practice which was increasing at a liberal cost to the Government.

The imperative necessity for a new boiler, for the supply of additional heat and power, as referred to in a special report to the Appropriations Committee of the House a year ago, has been met out of

the regular appropriation by the purchase of a new steel tubular

boiler of a capacity more than equal that of the two old boilers.

The old boilers ha^ung been condemned by the District Steam-Boiler

Inspector (see Exhibit I) shortly after the failure of Congress to provide an appropriation for a new one, I felt that the necessity for

the immediate purchase of a new boiler was absolute, though unwilling to deplete my appropriation for such a purpose. The new boiler was not brought into use a moment too soon, as one of the old boilers

became so leaky as to be beyond repair, and both were pronounced

by experts to be actually in a dangerous condition.

The addition of a Store-room for the supply of A'arious materials

heretofore purchased in small quantities for the divisions of the

office, enabling the same now to be purchased in bulk at wholesale

rates and stored for use, has resulted in both convenience and

economy.

The sjDecial fire appropriation has been so expended as not only to carry out the purpose of providing additional fire protection, but so as to add greatly to the convenience and facility of escape, and to provide better methods of guarding against an outbreak of fire. Among necessary improvements, I have felt justified in a liberal

expenditure in the direction of better pro^fision for the health and

comfort of employes. A fair start has been made in the matter of

cleanliness, ventilation, and better sanitary conditiijns. and neatness

and order have taken the place of much that was contrary to all sanitary laws. I am pleased to acknowledge the assistance of the

District Commissioners in removing in part the imsightly and un- savory surroundings of the office by repaving streets and placing

new sewers. There yet remains much to be done to place the office in a proper sanitary condition.
10 EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Attention is called to tlie findings of tlie grand jury, which on two

occasions, at the instance of the court, visited the office. (See Exhibit 11.)

The Treasury branch division of the office, by consent of the Sec- retary of the Treasury, has been removed from the sub-basement of

the Treasury building to a large and Avell-lighted room on the upper

floor, which change affords greater comfort to the force of employes

and an increased output of work in that important division.

An efficient system of book-keeping and of accounts, with fort- nightly pay-rolls, and an accurate method of time-keeping, has been

adopted, without any increase in clerical force or expense. The re- sult has been of great advantage to the business of the office in a saving of many hours lost time monthly, and has also proved a boon

to the employes. I am pleased to state that I was enabled to execute

my plans in this direction without the necessity for an increase in

the bond of the Public Printer, as asked for last year. In this connection, I invite attention to the financial statement made

in Exhibit III, showing the amount of each ajDpropriation available

during the past fiscal year, how much was expended, and the balance

unexpended July 1, 1887. The book-keeping and time systems of the

office are now sufficient in method and practice to close up the whole

business of the office within two days, pay all employes, and account

for every article of material by the pound, sheet, or printed signature, with a showing of every dollar of indebtedness and the balance

of each appropriation unexpended. This desirable result fills a necessity never before met in the history of the office. OUTPUT AND ECONOMIES.

I take pleasure in stating to Congress that the output of public

printing for the fiscal year 1886-'87 was considerably larger than

ever before in its history, and that this result, which has disposed

of much delayed work, was achieved at a cost far below the aver- age of previous years. The actual cost was $262,481.72 less than the

cost for the preceding year of 1886, and $555,989.16 less than the cost of 1884, in spite of the large increase in the amount of work per- formed and the payment of a gratuity of $95,000 to employes for the

first time in the history of the office. (See Exhibit TV.)

While calling attention to this somewhat remarkable exhibit, I think it fair to state that it was made during a year when the work

of the office was but partly under my control, when many desirable

changes were necessarily held in abeyance, and with large purchases

of material being made under contracts in force at prices above the

open market rates. I would add that the results were accomplished

by no lowering of the character of work or deterioration of the quality of material used. On the contrary, I frankly make the claim of
EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 11

a marked gain in the direction of superior work and of greatly improved quality of material generally tlirougiiout tlie office. The following exhibit of a few facts bearing upon the above state- ment will indicate some of the specif c economies:

The number of employes on the rolls of the office at the time I assumed charge, on September 13, 188G, was 2,420, Congress not then

being in session. The average number of employes on the rolls,

under a like condition of work, following the adjournment of Congress in March last, was 2,000. That nearly 20 per cent, more work

is now being done with this largely decreased force is a statement

capable of specific proof, which is exhibited in the accompanying

tables, covering a period including the first five months of the fiscal years of 1887 and 1888 (see Exhibit V), also showing the cost of paper

find other material used and output of Press Room in main office. There was an increase of 270,420 pounds in the consumption of

printing paj)ers, and of 88,877 pounds in the consumption of writing

papers, over the previous fiscal year, equal in weight to 7,485 reams

of 48-pound book paper. This only shows one part of the increase

of work, as the increased output of the Bindery was largely in the

completion of delayed work already in the form of printed sheets. For the present fiscal year the increase of work will be greater in

volume and at a more marked reduction in expense.

The increased earnings of piece hands throughout the office, aver- aging nearly $10 per month for all such hands, shows that this diminution of force was followed by greater convenience and facilities to the hands employed, enabling them to actually perform more work

than the larger force had performed, and with increased compensation to themselves, yet with an actual economy to the Government.

During the forty-one weeks of my administration of this office for

the fiscal year of 1886-'87, no stereotype metal was bought, the

Foundry being supplied by remelting old plates, of which I found

about one hundred tons stored in the office, and useless for any other

purpose. It is a remarkable fact that 42,000 pounds of this metal

had been purchased during the eleven weeks preceding the change

of its administration. An actual saving of upwards of $10,000 was made during the last nine months of the fiscal year by the use of this

old metal, proper quantities of lead, tin, and antimony alone requiring

purchase, and to all appearances the office will not be required to purchase a pound of stereotype metal for years to come. During the fiscal year of 1885, 23,004 pounds of printing ink were

purchased by this office, at an average cost of 51.9 cents per pound.

During the fiscal year of 1886, 26,501 pounds of printing ink were

purchased, at an average cost of 66.17 cents per pound. During

the past fiscal year, in the first eleven weeks preceding my incumbency of this office, 2,589 pounds of printing ink were purchased,

at an average of 40 cents per pound, including only the two lowest
12 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

grades in use. During forty-one weeks of the past fiscal year, I purchased 16,879 pounds of printing ink, of all grades, at an average cost of 24.85 cents per pound. Comparing two short session years—1887

and 1885—a saving of $12,306.52 is exhibited in the former over the

latter in the one item of printing ink. I will add that, under my

administration, all ink has been purchased from first-class makers

only, under positive guaranties as to quality, and that it has done more work and better work than the ink previously used, and at a great saving of time and labor in use. In 1886, 13,900 pounds of roller composition were purchased, at 45 cents per pound, the aggregate cost being $6,255. In 1887, only

$2,818 was expended for roller composition, and this sum includes

2,800 pounds purchased previous to the change of administration in

the office at 45 cents per pound, a superior quality of composition having been purchased during the balance of the year at an average cost of 26 cents per pound. Here is exhibited a saving of $3,437 in the one

item of roller composition, and the new material has not only proved

superior to the old, doing better work and more work, but not half

as much has been required to supply the presses. A saving of upwards of 50 per cent, has been made in the purchase

of oil and certain other material for the Press Room.

As Congress has expressly authorized the Public Printer to purchase printing ink, roller composition, oil, etc., in the open market,

the manner in which the power has been used is a matter of legitimate public interest.

A saving of from 10 to 350 per cent, has been made in the purchase

of nearly all articles bought outside of contract. All type and machinery have been purchased at regular trade discounts, at a saving

of from 10 to 40 per cent, over prices formerly paid.

An important item of economy has been the discontinuance of all private and illegal work in the office. There had gradually arisen a practice of doing work for officers of the Government and private

individuals not authorized by law, and this practice had grown to such an extent that it not only embarrassed the execution of the

public work but made serious inroads on the appropriations allotted

for the public printing and binding. No such work is now executed

in the office. SALES OF WASTE PAPER, ETC.

The sales of waste paper are now being made under contracts, exe- cuted in June last, at an advance of from 60 to 160 per cent, over the

prices prevailing during the past fiscal year. There has been a bet- ter classification of the material, not only resulting in better prices,

but in a large increase in the amount of higher-jDriced waste. The

present favorable contracts will prevent decrease in the revenues from the sales of waste paper due to the decrease in the amount of
EEPOKT OF THE PUBLIC PRmXER. 13

said waste whicli lias resnlted from better methods in using and

accounting for the paper issued.

The waste 'dross and copper shell from the Foundry and brass shavings from the Composing divisions are now sold for 3, 5, and 7 cents per pound, where 1^ cents has' been heretofore paid. This increase of

from twice to five times in the price received for this waste is an

important matter, as some 15,000 pounds are sold annually.

There has been an increase of about 130 per cent, in the savings

from gold sweepings under the present system.

The total receipts of the office from the sales of waste paper, proceeds of gold sweepings, etc., during the year were $120,688.26, being an increase of 617,066.52 over the previous short session of 1885. The

proceeds from waste paper are alone applied to the revenues of the

office, all other sales of waste being covered into the public treasury.

LITHOGRAPHING AND ENGRAVING.

I have endeavored during the past year to introduce a better sys- tem and greater economy in the matter of lithographing and engraving. In general, the system of securing illustrations for Government i)ublications has been faulty in the extreme, and unnecessarily

expensive. I have put a check tq the practice of ordering illustrations in advance of the receipt of copy of public documents. By

this practice the warerooms of this office were crowded with printed

illustrations months and even years in advance of the furnishing of

the manuscript of the documents to the Public Printer, and, as a matter of fact, many thousands of dollars have been expended in

providing illustrations for works never written, and the intended

authors of which are now dead. In certain cases, the illustrations

for works, when the manuscript was finally furnished, were found to have so deteriorated from natural causes that they had to be ordered

anew in whole or in part.

I have also endeavored to require Departments and Bureaus in

all cases to furnish clear and well-executed originals of maps and

drawings, and have been enabled to effect a considerable saving by

the use of the modern processes of photo-lithography and photoengraving in many cases where the more expensive processes of lith- ography and wood-engraving were formerly employed. I have also

endeavored to discriminate as to the character of the illustrations for

Government publications, employing cheap processes where the

works were of ephemeral or unimportant character, and using only

the best processes where the works were of scientific or technical

importance. I am satisfied that the work of this character has been

improved in many respects, and that the application of economy by

securing greater competition and the use of more modern processes

has resulted in actual benefit to the Government work.
14 EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRIOTER.

The cost of litliograpliing the past year was $40,158.25 less than

for the previous fiscal year, being the smallest sum paid for such

purpose during the past five years. LEAVES OF ABSENCE.

The statute of 1886, granting fifteen days' leave of absence with

pay to all employes of this office who had rendered a year's previous

service, has not worked in an entirely satisfactory manner. An

average addition of about 150 employes to the force is found to be

necessary that all may secure the benefits of the act without interruption of the regular work.

I deem it not only wise but just that employes of this office should be placed upon the same footing as employes of the Departments. They certainly render as necessary and faithful service, are the equals of any class of public servants in intelligence, and are

entitled by their surroundings to the equal consideration of the Government. The usual time accorded to Department employes for

leave of absence is thirty days in each year, while in this oflB.ce it is limited to fifteen days, and coupled with conditions not elsewhere

prescribed. I trust Congress will extend the same length of leave

to employes of this ofl&ce, and allow pro rata leave to those serving

fractional parts of a year. Under recent decisions of the Comptroller of the Treasury, all employes who have received their leave of absence for one year are

entitled to pro rata leave for any shorter period thereafter for which

they make application. A number of employes discharged in the

reduction of force a year ago are now entitled to pro rata leave for

longer or shorter periods, but no appropriation exists out of which

they can be paid. The amount estimated to be due such employes is $2,500, and I would recommend that Congress make provision for its payment. It would facilitate the public work if Congress would

authorize the Public Printer, under special circumstances, to credit

employes with the total amount due them for leave of absence without their actually taking such leave. In certain cases employes

can not take their leave without embarrassing the work of the oflRce, and it seems a hardship that those who are thus compelled to sacrifice pleasure to public duty should be denied the bounty which

Congress has awarded to faithful service in the office. Nor should

the oflfice be compelled to forego such s^DCcial service rather than

deprive such employes of any benefits under the act. IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED.

The demand for additional storage room has become so imperative

that it can no longer be put off without practically crippling the oflfice. It should be understood that between the time of printing the sheets

of public documents and their being bound for distribution there
HEPOET OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 15

always exists a greater or less delay, sometimes nnavoidably extending for months, during which the printed sheets or signatures, rep- resenting many tons of paper, must be properly stored and accounted

for.The daily necessities of the office require the loading of the H

street wing floors of the Folding Room and Bindery to a degree

actually dangerous and the storage of the remaining sheets in ware- rooms a mile distant from the office. This system has rendered

necessary the cartage of an average of 500 tons of printed paper

per year a distance of 2 miles, with four trips up and down elevators, merely in the ordinary transit of work from one division of

the office to another located upon adjoining floors. Such a system

does not need to be characterized. Its absurd expense and inevitable

delays should bo no longer tolerated. What is demanded is a storage

building, of sufficient capacity, erected adjoining the present building containing the Bindery, and properly connected with it. In the proper j)lace, I shall ask for an appropriation for this purpose, and I trust Congress will not fail to grant it, as well as make

provision for appraising and condemning such private property as may be necessary to provide a site for the same. There is also the most urgent need for new quarters for the Electrotype Foundry. This division not only occupies room needed for

other purposes, but is greatly cramjDed and discommoded, and is so placed that the extreme heat and poisonous gases necessarily generated are carried to the crowded contiguous divisions, to the great

detriment of the health and comfort of the employes. The Foundry

should be located ujDon an upper floor, where proper ventilation can

be secured and its deleterious fumes and heated atmosphere carried

off. This can be feasibly carried out by the erection for the purpose

of an additional story to the south-center fire-proof building and the

removal of the Foundry thereto. I shall also ask an appropriation

for this purpose.

The roofs of several of the main buildings are in a very bad condition, and new leaks develop with every storm, entailing a constant

expense.

The enlargement of the paper warehouse is a very grave necessity.

At present there is not room for the storage of thirty days' supply

of paper, and one of the most frequent causes of delay in the public

printing is the lack of special styles of paper in sufficient quantities,

such as should be carried to meet the ever-recurring necessities of the

Departments. Room for a new paper warehouse and machine-shop

could be conveniently provided in connection with the proposed new

storage warehouse.

The present heating plant throughout the working divisions is crude and insufficient. It should be completely made over, with

independent connections from each floor and division direct with the
16 EEPOKT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

boilers. At present it is not sufficient to warm the office properly

during the winter months, and it adds to the many discomforts and

unhealthful surroundings of the emjjloy^s.

The extension of the electric-light plant to all parts of the working

divisions is imperatively needed as an economic and sanitary measure. The present plant must,, be moved to a ground floor, as it is on

the eve of shaking the brick building which contains it to the ground.

The use of gas is very expensive, and the heat arising from its use day and night in the crowded and illy-ventilated working divisions

should no longer be permitted for reasons of humanity, if the eco- nomic reasons are not considered of sufficient importance.

The addition of a new engine is so urgently demanded, from a business standpoint, that I earnestly call the attention of Congress

to the statement of the Foreman of Printing upon that subject. I entirely agree with him in the fear expressed of an interruption of

the important work of the office by the failure of the engine on which

it wholly depends, and which has already served the full period of

practical usefulness to be expected of it. SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS.

I am clearly of the opinion that expenditures connected with the

plant of the office, other than ordinary repairs, should be met by

special appropriations. There is no provision imder the existing

appropriation whereby the extraordinary demands now pressing

upon the office may be met. Every dollar appropriated for public

printing and binding is allotted to Congress and the Departments,

and not only have they the right to demand that it shall be applied to meet their needs, but experience has shown that they expect it to be

so applied. No existing system of estimates or charges can cover such extraordinary expenditures as are demanded under the form of

printing and binding, nor can such a system be devised that will be

satisfactory to the Departments, the officers of which quite generally complain of the charges against their allotments.

I can only account for the serious lack of modern machinery and

material that now characterizes the office in nearly every division by

the insurmountable obstacles to their purchase under the existing

method of appropriation.

In order to meet the imperative demands in the direction of better

and more modern equipment, I ask that the following special appropriations be made, all of which have been prepared with painstaking

care and represent needs which should be supplied in the interests of

speed, economy, health, and safety : New engine ' Additional boiler, and setting same

Additional electric-light plant, and removal of plant to ground floor

$5, 000 5,000

10, 000
EEPOET OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. * 17

Painting exterior of office $3, 800 Roofing office, in part 1, 600 New type for Document divisions, Job Room, Specification Room, etc 50, 000 Additional story to south center fire-proof main building, and removal of Electrotype Foundi-y to same 16, 000 Hydraulic elevator for same 2, 500 Purchase of site and erection of additional storage building adjoining office . 50, 000 New lathes for machme-shop 5, 000 New heating plant for office working divisions 5, 000 Rent of store-rooms and expense of storage of printed signatures 4, 000 Sum due discharged employes fov pro rata leaves 5,000

APPROPRIATION FOR 1889. To provide for tlie expense of conducting the work of the public

printing and binding for the coming fiscal year, I have asked for the

sum of $2,489,622.23. (See Exhibit YI.) This amount is based upon

the most careful estimates of the actual demands that will be made

upon the office, through the large increase of the work ordered by

Congress and the Dei)artments and the necessity of completing delayed work.

The total expenditures of the office the last fiscal year were

$2,500,076.35 ; in 1886, $2,762,560.07 ; in 1885, $2,634,469.71 ; in 1884,

$3,056,067.51 ; in 1883, $2,888,374.92. (See Exhibit IV.) In view of

these past expenditures, and considering the large increase of work,

the increased amount of material now used, and the increased cost of

Congressional work (which was $35,321.25 more in 1887 than in 1886),

the amount asked for is not excessive, provided the office is kept at work to its full capacity upon current and delayed work. The

ataount of work of the latter kind in the office, which should be

promptly finished and got out of the way, I have estimated to cost

$250,000. There are upwards of sixty documents of various kinds,

ordered by the Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, and Fortyninth Congresses, remaining to be taken up or in various stages of

non-completion, together with about 20,000 old patent specifications

remaining unprinted. (See Exhibit .VII.) I estimate that about

$150,000 worth of this delayed work was completed during the past

year. Every necessity of economy and good business management calls for the completion of this delayed work and the prevention of a

future accumulation. Every division of the office is embarrassed by

it, and the Government suffers annually a large loss from cost of

storage and unavoidable deterioration and waste through the con- tinuance of such a system. Should Congress grant the sum asked

for, no effort will be spared to bring the work up to date by the close

of the fiscal year 1889, and with every prospect of success in. th^

effort.

S. Mis, 47 ^
18 ilEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

INCREASE OF WORK ORDERED BY CONGRESS.

I would respectfully call attention to the fact that there is a constant increase in the amount of public printing ordered by Congress.

The amount of work ordered by the Forty-ninth Congress shows an

increase of about 30 per cent, over that ordered by the Forty-eighth

Congress. Judging by the first month's work of the Fiftieth Congress,

the amount of work ordered will exceed that of the Forty-eighth

Congress by at least 50 per cent. (See Exhibit YIII.) It is needless

to say that this increased amount of work has an important relation

to the appropriations asked for public printing for the coming fiscal year. CONTRACTS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES.

The contracts for supplies and material in the office made June

last show 110 items at rates lower than the preceding contracts, 75

items at higher rates, 50 items with figures unchanged, and 47 items

under contract for articles heretofore purchased in the open market.

REQUESTS FOR INCREASED WAGES.

The attention of Congress will undoubtedly be called, by committees representing the employes of this office, to certain facts upon

which are based a claim that the rates of wages as fixed by law are now insufficient. Believing, as I do personally, that just compensation

is necessary to faithful service, I am prepared to fully indorse any

such claim based upon recognized merit or upon evidence that the

Government rates are now below those prevailing in private printing

offices. It is just and proper that Congress should make some provision for extra pay for night labor. The rule allowing such extra

pay is now universal in the printing trade. Much night work is re- quired to be done during the sessions of Congress, and those assigned

to such work at the same pay as for day work justly feel that they

suffer hardship.

I would call attention to the necessity that any increased rates of

compensation which may be granted shall be provided for in the

appropriations for the public printing.

APPRENTICES.

The number of apprentices in this office September 13, 1886, was 71. This number has since been diminished, and the number now on the

rolls of the office is 35. I am led to doubt both the expediency and

legal authority of the ai^pointment of apprentices to do the work of

Government printing, and no such appointments have been made by

me. The rates that have been paid for such labor in this office are absurdly large in comparison with the compensation for the same

class of labor in private printing offices, and, in some cases, as expe-
EEPOET OF THE PUBLIC PEmTER. 19

rience has shown, are hirger than the same persons can earn at full piece rates in the composing divisions. If it is desirable to employ

apprentices in the work of Government printing, Congress should

define their legal status and designate their compensation. My own

judgment is that the Government should employ only skilled labor,

and that it is not beneficial to any class of mechanics to learn their

trades in the public service.

THE AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

The edition of this report for the year 1886 was the largest ever ordered by Congress. The facilities of this office for printing and

binding an edition of 400,000 octavo volumes, of upwards of 700

pages, and with numerous illustrations, within the period properly

demanded for its issue, were found to be insufficient, and the type

hitherto used was practically worn out. I felt it absolutely neces- sary to purchase certain new type, and to make arrangements to electrotype the pages of this important report. The improvement

resulting in the appearance of the latest edition of the report is noticeable, but the press facilities for its rapid and proper production are still limited, and below the necessities of a publication so generally diffused.

In conclusion, I would cordially acknowledge my indebtedness to the Chief Clerk, the Foremen of Printing and Binding, and their

assistants, the chief book-keeper and his associates in the accounting,

time-keeping, and pay divisions, and to the employes of the office generally, for the industry, zeal, and ability which they have con- tributed toward the reorganization and work of the office dniring the

past year. Th. E. Benedict,

Public Printer.

REPORT OF THE FOREMAN OF PRINTING.

Government Printing Office,

Washington, D. C, December 1, 1887. Sir : I have the honor to submit the following report on the condition of the work and miterial under my charge, and to offer certain suggestions and recom- mendations which I believe would further increase the efficiency and facilitate the economical conduct of the office. I also transmit reports from the assistant foremen in charge of the several divis- ions of the printing department.

During the past year the delayed work has been gradually brought up to date, and

at the same time the cun-ent work has been kept well in hand. At no time during

the year has there been a failure to promptly meet the demands made upon the

office by the Executive Departments or by Congress.

The amount of printing required by the Executive Departments and Congress

is constantly and rapidly increasing, and at no period has the increase been greater

than during the past year. This increased demand has been met without any cor- responding increase in facilities, machinery, or in the number of employes; in fact,

tlie number of employes has been greatly reduced, yet there has been no requisition

made upon the office which has not been promptly filled. The several branch offices, located in the Treasury, Interioi , State, and Navy Departments, have also been equally prompt in answering the demands made upon

them. The work has been well done, and they have been of great convenience

to the Departments in which they are located, have answered the purpose for which

they were intended, and have helped to keep down the volume of wofk in the main office. Improved quarters have been obtained and occupied by the Treasury

branch, and I would emphasize the importance of securing better quarters for those

in both the State and Navy Departments.

The work in the stereotype and electrotype division, under the system inaugurated

by you of stereotyiDing or electrotyping nearly all forms, has nearly doubled during

the past year; but it has been promptly executed, and in the best manner. This department is seriously embarrassed by want of room; it should have at least double

the floor-space now allotted to it. The Record was promptly pubHshed each day during the last session. The office was able to handle any amount of copy that was sent in. The bound edition was

printed and delivered promptly after the close of the session. The condition of the material of the office should be greatly improved.

A large portion of the type has been in constant use for many years, and its face has become so badly worn that it is impossible to keep the character of the work up to the standard which should be required. A careful examination of the type in the main office and in the several branches shows that a large amount of new display and job type is imperatively needed.

21
22 BEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PBINTER.

On this point I would respectfully call attention to a very grave evil which has grown up in the purchase of type, and suggest that there could be no better time

to correct it than the present. There is in the office now type from at least a dozen

different foundries. It is a well-known fact that while the bodies of the different foundries are approximately the same, yet no two of them will accurately justify

together, and their mixture causes much annoyance, waste of tune, and many accidents. No amount of care can keep them separate in an office as large as this, and consequently more or less ti'ouble constantly arises from this source. It is an

evil with no compensating benefits in the way of competition m j)rice or superior

material, and should, I think, be corrected. During the past few years a new system of gradation of type bodies has been

introduced, called the "American system of interchangeable type bodies." In this system a uniform unit of size has been agreed upon as a basis, and all sizes of type are graded from this unit, thereby securing uniformity. Most, if not all, the foundries have already adopted this system wholly or in part, and it will soon become universal.

I am firmly of the ox)inion that the system should be adopted by this office before any more large purchases of type are made, and that it should be adhered to in the

future. To do this thoroughly at once would require the throwing out of some

type that might otherwise be used a while longer, perhaps, but the additional expense

thereby incurred would be more than counterbalanced by the benefits derived. A

commencement in this direction should at least be made.

Many of the presses in the office were purchased so long ago that they have long

since passed the average life of such machinery and are worn out, besides being of antiquated designs and patterns. Some of them, in fact, have been discarded, but, because of the necessities of the office, have been brought back into use. All these

old presses should be removed and new ones of improved designs and of greater

capacity put in their places. I would recommend the purchase of at least one webperfecting press for octavo work among the number. I would also recommend that

presses be built for the purpose of printing the bills during the sessions of Congress.

The bill work has grown to such an extent that it requkes the time of many of the

present presses all night, and many more during the day, to get the bills out as fast as they are needed. Frequently as many as 200 forms of bills are sent to the Press Room in a single day. A press could, I believe, be built that would give a product

at least six times as great as that now obtained, and occupy no more room and cost very little more for running. I feel sure that such i)resses would do the bill work

during the session, besides being used to great advantage on other work.

Some steps should be taken to i)rotect the office against loss of time in case of an

accident to the motive power. The engine now in use has been running every working day for fifteen years, much of the time night as well as day. Should an accident happen to it at any time, nof a wheel could be turned until repaired. Such an ac- cident is, of course, liable to occur at any moment, and during the session of Congress its results would be very disastrous. I would strongly recommend that a subsidiary engine be purchased and placed in position for use in case of emergency. The boiler that has just been put in, replacing the old condemned ones, came not a day too soon, and has done much to relieve the anxiety of all who knew the condition of the old ones, which were a constant menace to the safety of every employe

in the building. The new one gives additional and needed power, and enables the

building to be better and more evenly heated. The quality of paper furnished the office during the past jbsly has been much better than that of former years, there being, in fact, a very marked imi^rovement in many

of the grades used; but I would strongly urge that the standard used in much of the public printing be raised still higher. For instance, I would suggest that in many of the works issued, instead of 96-pound machine finish, now used, 120-pound

sized and supercalendered (38-inch by 48-inch) be substituted. The character of the works deserves this change, and the difference in the expense would be slight.
EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PEmTER. 23

I would earnestly point out the pressing necessity for a codification of the laws

relating to the public printing. Many of the acts in force were passed to govern the

printing when it was done by contract. New acts have been passed without repealing others with which they come in confusing conflict, and many other incongruities

exist which can only be remedied by a complete and intelligent codification. I would suggest that you call the attention of the Joint Committee on Printing to this matter. The constant and rapid mcrease in the volume of the public printing renders it absolutely essential that some steps be at once taken towards providing a larger and more suitable building for the office. No branch of the pubhc service, in my knowledge, is so poorly accommodated as this. The building was erected more than thirty years ago by Mr. Wendell, who then had the contract for the printing. The contract being of uncertain tenure, of com'se no extra expense was incurred in constructing ^the building. It was cheaply put up, and its capacity limited to the necessities of the work at the time, with no thought, provision, or care for its future growth.

Additions have been made from time to time, until no more can be made. The

building was never properly adapted for a prmting office, and the additions have

made it worse. The hght is bad, the arrangement is inconvenient, and the sanitary

condition, while much improved of late years, is necessarily very faulty. But, even

if none of these faults existed, the grave trouble presents itself that, bad as it is, there is not enough of it. Every division of the office is crowded for room, and all kinds of make-shifts are resorted to to get along at all. One division of the Docu- ment Room, for instance, is separated from the other divisions by two floors, and is stowed away in cramped and unsuitable quarters, right under the roof, and just

where space is most urgently needed by another department with which it has no

special business connection, and to the mconvenience of both. Every day the situa- tion is getting worse, and it will not be long before other quarters will have to be

rented or obtained in some way. For several years past large amounts have been

paid annually in rental for storage-room for printed sheets at a considerable dis- tance from the office, necessitating the further expenditure of considerable sums for hauling to and fro and handling the sheets, besides daily inconvenience and loss of time. If the Government is to continue doing its own printing it should at once commence the erection of .a suitable building in which to do it. It is only just and proper that I should congratulate you on the results of the re- forms and improvements instituted by you in the conduct of the office. The many

changes in the building made during the year have added much to comfort and convenience. The sanitary condition has been greatly improved. The discipline of the

office is almost perfect. The system of transacting business has been much simplified and bettered. The establishment of a supply store-room, where the miscella- neous supplies needed for the office are kept on hand, is a marked improvement

over the old way of sending out a requisition to the contractor for small installments

of his contract when needed. The plan of stereotyi^ing or electrotyping all forms,

and not printing the reserve on Congressional documents until the bindery is ready

for it, has been of vast benefit and convenience and saving. It prevents a blockade

of type; it saves the wear of the type; it prevents filling the store-rooms with an immense amount of i^rinted matter months before it can be used, and saves many

handlings of the same and much cost of hauling and outside storage. Besides, it reheves the press-room at a season when the demands upon it are the heaviest, and

gives it work when otherwise it would be slack. The substitution of electrotyping

for stereotyping in many cases has also resulted in much benefit, especially in job

forms. The inauguration of regular semi-monthly pay-days has given general satisfaction to the employes of the office, and has, no doubt, resulted in much advantage to them, by enabling them to keep out of debt and get the benefits of discounts by

cash payments.
24 EEPOET OF THE t>UBLIC PRATES.

Many other reforms have been inaugurated which it is unnecessary to enumerate. The office was never in as good condition to ti'ansact the pubUc business as now, and never in its history was it turning out as much work as at present. In conclusion, I bear cheerful testimony to the aid and assistance I have received

in the conduct of the business of the office intrusted to my charge from the assist- ant foremen in charge of the different divisions and branches, and for the intelli- gent and faithful performance of their duties by the employes generally.

Very respectfully, H. T. Brian,

Foreman of Printing. Hon. Th. E. Benedict,

Public Printer.

REPORT OF ASSISTANT FOREMAN, FIRST DOCUMENT ROOM.

Government Printing Office,

Washington, D. C, November 14, 1887. Sir: In compliance with your letter of the 14th I beg leave to submit the follow- ing brief report: In regard to the condition of the material, I will state that a small quantity of it is new. The three principal fonts of type (long primer, brevier, and nonpareil) have been

in use for about ten years, and are now badly worn. They wall, however, answer

for the ordinary document w^ork for a short time yet, but the time is not far distant when a new and complete outfit will be needed.

I will here take occasion to remind you of the great convenience in having the

fonts of long primer, brevier, and nonpareil used in all the divisions and branches

of the office of the same uniform body and face. The pica font, generally used for scientific publications, is in poor condition and

should be renewed.

The other fonts are in fair condition. There are still a large number of old frames in the office which are totally unfit for use and should be thrown out. In regard to the progress of the work under my charge, I will state that all orders have been executed promptly and expeditiously, and I can safely say that at no time

within the history of the office has the work been more promptly done than during

the past year. The system recently inaugurated of electrotyping and stereotyping the larger portion of the work has proven a great benefit. At the present time the office is flooded with the annual reports, and all the assist- ance that can be had is needed to fill the numerous and pressing demands made upon

lis. I therefore, on account of the nature of the work necessary to be done by per diem hands, ask that all the vacant frames in the First Division be filled at once. There is nothing that I can recommend or suggest at j)resent that could in any

way improve the present method of executing the work. The division is well equipped, and ready at any time to meet all demands made upon it. Very respectfully,

J. M. A. Spottswood,

Assistant Foreman, First Document Room.

H. T. Brian,

Foreman of Planting.
^£POE^ OF THE PUBLIC PRIOTEE. 25

REPORT OF ASSISTANT FOREMAN, SECOND DOCUMENT ROOM.

Government Printing Office,

Washington, D. C, November 15, 1887. Sir : I have the honor to submit herewith a brief resume of the operations of this division for the past year and its present condition. The year has witnessed many changes for the better both in the character of work, facihties, comfort, and general surroundings of all those engaged in the divis- ion. In a word, general contentment has prevailed, for all which due aiDpreciation has been manifested. A friendly rivalry to excel has prevailed among the employes,

and all have striven to do then- duty. The relations existing between employer and

employes have been of the pleasantest character. The slight business differences arising during the year have been promptly settled, without a ripple, to the best

interests of the Government and to the satisfaction of the employes. All have ex- pressed satisfaction with then- condition and cheerfully complied with the rules and

requirements of the office. In only two instances has it been necessary to resort

to harsh means in order to maintain proper discipline.

The supply of copy throughout the year has been ahnost uninterrupted, and the amount of wages earned, for a short-session year, has averaged higher than heretofore. Tlirough the amendment of old ideas and the introduction of new ones labor has been made lighter and pleasanter, and greater efficiency and promptness have been

secured. The impartial enforcement of simple rules, and requiring employes to work full hours and not lose time on frivolous pretexts, has greatly lessened the hom's of overwork, and resulted in an increase of work by a considerable per cent, over a larger force formerly.

The work apportioned to this division, either general, special, or confidential, has been done without a hitch or delay of any kind, thus proving the thoroughness of the system prevailing. The maximum of labor has been attained at a minimum of

cost. The plan of printing to a large extent from plates is a wise one, doing away

with many tedious and costly " waits " for type. Could this plan be practiced more

extensively, the present supply of standard faces of type would be almost suffi- cient to meet the demand.

The crowded condition of the di\ision, whereby from twenty to thirty men are compelled to work four sets of cases on only half a frame, is one of the difficulties I have to contend with, and is detrimental to the strict enforcement of good order and discipline. In the interest of the health and comfort of the men each should have a full frame, with rack, and for greater promptness in the dispatch of work I would recommend the correction of this evil speedily as possible.

An excellent and much appreciated improvement is the change made in the stair- way exit to H street, thereby lessening the danger in case of fire, and doing away

with the disagreeable oily odor and noise previously experienced from the Press Room.

Many of the frames in the di\'ision are entirely worn out through long years of

service, and the racks in them are unsafe for use. It would be a waste of money

to attempt to repair them, and I would recommend they be replaced by new ones. Female compositors have much to contend with in life's struggles, especially

where they are thro^vn in with the sterner sex in a vast establishment like this. Those employed in this division justly complain of the lack of accommodations for

their use. In the matter of sanitary condition and ventilation there is a decided improvement over former years, but there is still room for improvement in the latter. I
REPOET OF THE PUBLIC PEIKTEH.

would respectfully recommend that during the cold season, when windows and

doors are closed, the temperature be kept better regulated and more agreeable and

healthful, and with some regard to the temperature out of doors. Let the temperature be kept at a proper degree by actual thermometer measurement. Although at the present time the division is taxed to near its utmost capacity,

through the thoroughly practical and efficient system prevailing the entire work

in hand could be completely finished in from five to eight hours' time. For cleanliness, discipline, well-ordered condition, and efficiency I can safely say

that at the i^resent time the division greatly exceeds its record of any former year. With the exceptions above noted, the material and furniture are in good order. In concludmg this hastily-prepared report, permit me to congratulate you on tlie pleasant relations existing between this division and yourself, and also on your able and thoroughly practical direction of the printing department of tliis extensive

establishment. For your valuable practical suggestions and kindly aid and co- operation at all times I extend my liearty thanks. Very respectfully, H. F. J. Drake,

Assistant Foreman, Second Document Room.

H. T. Brian,

Foreman of Printing.

REPORT OF ASSISTANT FOREMAN, THIRD DOCUMENT DIVISION.

Government Printing Office,

Washington, D. C. , November 16, 1887. Sir : In compliance with your request of the 14th I would most respectfully re- port briefly as follows

The work of this division differs somewhat from that of any other, in that the

court work done in the office is almost entirely performed here ; which is, as a rule, not so profitable to the compositor as is general document composition.

- By a more equal distribution of the better class of document work since I came

into the division, however, than formerly (if I may be allowed to judge from in- formation gained through the men employed here), this seeming preference in favor

of other divisions of the office has been in a measure done away with, and the " average " of compositors in this division will compare favorably with that of any

other. Apprentices, of whom I now have eighteen, also enter into the question of " average." They can not be expected to perform as much work, nor yet do it so

well, as more skilled workmen, although, as a rule, I am proud of their progress

in the " art i)i'eservative," much of which is due, to my mind, to the fact that very soon after my taking charge of the room I distributed them among the journeymen. This has tended to inspire them to better deeds and better work. They

are boys, however, and stand in the way of thorough discipline.

It has been my aim to faithfully look after the property of the Government which

has been intrusted to my care, and therefore the condition of material in this division is good ; as good, in fact, as could with reason be expected where so many

men are thrown together with no particular ambition on their part to " make a

record " other than that gained by a good showing in dollars and cents, which is one

of selfishness. No compositor is permitted to have dead type about his frame ; and

he is expected to keep the premises occupied by him neat and clean. To this end

I make frequent inspection, and at times when least expected—often, in fact, before

8 o'clock a. m. All dead type is " dropped " and kept snugly packed away and

cared for by a competent man, who also looks after " sorts " for the accommodatJon of the room. I have no better plan to suggest for your consideration than

that now in vogue regarding the care of material in my division.
EEPOET OF THE PITBLIC PEINTEE. 27

Being but a branch " of tlie General Document Room, and held responsible for document work only to that division—the first—no unfinished (other than "in

progress") work is allowed to accumulate on my hands. The com-t work done in this division is, in most cases, hm-ried, and is therefore rapidly turned over to the Press Eoom. Any delay in the completion of any of tliis class of work is due to a lack on the part of the author of the work to read his proof and retui'n his galley-shps to the office. The History of the Rebellion, or " RebeUion Record," is printed in this room, and

twelve men are constantly employed upon it. My ahn has been, and shall be, to keep all material in such a condition as to be

enabled the better to expedite work coming into my division, that the rei)utation of the office, as well as your own, su-; as its foreman, shall not suffer on accoimt of any

derehction on my part or of any of my subordinates. And here, su', let me in conclusion say, that the greater number of those upon whom I must depend, at least in a measure, to bring about tliis much to be deshed ultimatum, are men that I found in place when I entered the room, and so far I have found no cause for changes. In relation to the " convenient and economical conduct of the work of the office "

I have no suggestions to aiake. Very respectfully,

C. M. W. Earle,

Assistant Foreman, TJiird Document Room.

H. T. Brian,

Foreman of Pnnting.

REPORT OF ASSISTANT FOREMAN, PROOF-ROOM DIVISION.

Government Printing Office,

Washington, D. C, November 23, 1887. Sir : In compliance with yom' request of November 14, 1 have the honor to make

the following report

The business of the proof room is progressing in a very satisfactory manner. The recent additions to the hbrary fm-nish valuable aid to the proof-readers in deciding doubtful points, thus adding to the accuracy of the work and also expediting it. The present force is able, under ordinary chcumstances, to handle the work

promptly ; but there are times when the character of the work on which the compositors are employed entails a greater amount of labor upon the proof room than

at others. K a good proportion of the compositors are employed upon tabular work

the proof room has no difficulty in keeping abreast of them ; but if, as frequently

happens, almost the entire force of compositors is employed upon sohd matter, the

greater amount of reading required thi-ows the proof room behind and embarrasses

the office in various ways. The proof-reading should be kept very nearly up to date. The matter set up one day should be corrected and revised not later than the next. Probably the best way to meet the varying necessities of the case would be to have

among the copy-holders some who are expert printers and of good education, and

when the work falls behind put them to reading proof, retm-ning them to copy- holding when the pressm-e is over. This arrangement would give the needed elasticity to the force, and would also furnish an excellent practical test as to who were

best qualified for regular employment in proof-reading whenever vacancies occur. The proof room is now well Hghted and convenient in every respect, except that

it is too far removed from the composing rooms, and of course, in the present

crowded condition of tlie office, it is impossible to remedy this objection.
28 MPORT of the public PtllOTl2ll.- The work of the office emanates from so many different sources and covers stich a wide range of subjects, that it is impossible to hope for an entire uniformity of

style. Some progress towards uniformity has been recently made, however, by

printing and issuing, for the guidance of proof-readers and compositors, such rules as have been found applicable to the general work of the office. These rules can

probably be amplified and further progress made in the near future. Very respectfully,

Wm. Barnum,

Assistant Foreman, Proof-Eoom Division. H. T. Brian,

Foreman of Printing.

REPORT OF ASSISTANT FOREMAN, JOB ROOM.

Government Printing Office,

Job Room, November 18, 1887. Sir : In compliance with your request of the 14th instant for '

' a written report

of the condition of the work and material under my char*ge," with suggestions as to

'

' needed improvements for the future convenient and economical conduct of the work," I beg to submit the following : During the past year the volume of work in this division has increased considerably, there being 20,000 jackets received and completed from July 1, 1886, to June 30, 1887, as against 13,886 jackets during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1886. The average number of employes on the rolls, estimating for leaves of absence, dis- charges, transfers, etc., is 66; average for preceding years, 71; decrease in labor per day, $15, or $4,695 for the year. With this decrease in the force we have turned

out 19 more jackets each day, or 500 more a month, than during the previous year. At no period in the history of this department for the past ten years has the work

been better in hand. We are nearly up to the requisitions of the various Departments. To illustrate, if all orders for job printing were held back two days our

supply of copy on hand would be nearly exhausted. The resetting of a large percentage of jobs that had been estimated as plates has

created additional expense and delay. On plate jobs no estimate is made for composition, and in numerous instances the worn condition of the plate made it necessary

to reset the job ; the final estimate in that case doubled the original. This has been

obviated by supplanting the old system of stereotyping by electros, that are excel- lently finished and better adapted for heavy press-work. The old system of numbering and storing plates was found inadequate to meet the increased demand. In

addition to changing and improving the methods of handling this portion of the work, economy of space required the transfer of all plates heretofore stored in Doc- ument Room, This undertaking, though tedious and occasioning delay in the work,

is now completed, and will prove of gTeat benefit in the near future. The material on hand, though some additions have been made to it during the past

year, is far from adequate to meet the present wants. The styles of type are obsolete in many instances and the face worn, and the material in general, as regards

saving of labor, not in keeping with the progress of modern printing. There is at times a scarcity of certain material that occasions delay, which could be avoided

if the assistant in charge of this division had authority to decide what class of work

should have precedence, proper regard being of course had for work made " special"

by order of the chief clerk. The Press Room, though turning out our work in a better manner and in greater

quantity than in former years, is still unable to keep up with the work, causing a

shortage of material for composition that is seriously felt at times.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRIOTER. 29

The character of the work renders it necessary that this division should be in as

close proximity to the Press Room as i^ossible. Forms that require change make it necessary, in some instances, for the constant i^resence of a compositor in the Press Room.

The press, in other cases, stands idle wliile the form is being carried to the compositor for change. A gTcat saving of time and labor could be made by shortening

the distance between Job and Press Room by means of an elevator, to the end that rapid transit of forms and closer connection with presses w^ill facilitate speed. In this connection I would recommend the removal to the immediate vicinity of the Job Room of one half-medium and two platen presses, necessitating two feeders

in addition to the present pressman, for the pm-pose of working change forms with

gi-eater economy in time and relieving the run on certain material. As regards improvement in the character of the work, as well as speed in composition, proper allowance must be made for the cramped condition of the room.

Space for the compositor on job w-ork is not only necessary, but the preservation of material demands it. The transfer of pamplilet, document, and work not strictly executive to other divisions would reduce the force and economize space to a beneficial extent. In closing, I desire to return thanks for the assistance rendered me by the heads of the different divisions imder yom' charge, and to bear testimony to the general dis- cipline and faithfulness of the employes of the Job Room.

Very respectfully,

J. E. Bright,

Assistant Foreman, Job Boom.

H. T. Brian,

Foreman of Printing.

REPORT OF ASSISTANT FOREMAN, SPECIFICATION ROOM.

GOVERXMEXT PRINTING OFFICE,

Washington, D. C, November 16, 1887. Sir: In compliance with your letter of the 14th instant, directing me to furnish you with a \vi-itten report of "the actual condition of work and material," etc., I have the honor to report that the current work of this division has been promptly

and, I beheve, satisfactorily executed during the past year. The total number of forms sent to press dm'ing the fiscal year ending June 30, 1887, was 14,020, against 16,233 during the preceding year. In comparison with the

fiscal year ending June 30, 1886, there was a reduction durmg the last year of 826 forms on current work and 1,387 forms on old and " reprint"' specifications.

The number of patents, including designs iand trade-marks, issued during the year 1885 was 25,300 ; in 1886 the issue was 23,537; in 1887 the issue will be about

22,500. There were 7,529 old patents printed or reprinted in the fiscal year ending June

80, 1886, nearly all of which were put in type in the Second Division of the Docu- ment Room. Owing to the reduced appropriation for printing and binding for the

fiscal year ending June 30, 1887, only 886 old patents were printed during that year. About 600 have been reprinted since the beginning of the present fiscal year, and

about 1,100 are now on hand to be printed.

I am informed by the Patent Office that there still remain, to be printed about

22,000 specifications which have never been printed, in addition to those to be re- printed as the copies become exhausted. The material in this division, with the exception of the long primer font, in which specifications are set, and the nonpareil font, in which the index to the Offi-
30 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC -PRINTER.

cial Gazette is set, is in good condition. A portion of the index type has been in use

for ten or twelve years, and has been added to as the issue of patents increased, and

the result is a mixture of comparatively new and old worn-out type. The long

primer font has been in constant use since May, 1883. These fonts should be re- placed by new ones as soon as possible.

The new font of English lately purchased for printing the claims of specifications for photolithographing for the Official Gazette of the United States Patent Office, and the small fonts of brevier and nonpareil for said j)ublication, were put into use with the issue of October 4, 1887, vol. 41, No. l,and, in my opinion, the improved

appearance of the Gazette fully justifies the expenditure.

A number of minor improvements—such as slugs for claims and decision galleys, new claims head-letter cases, new chases for claims forms, etc. —tending to economy

and accuracy, have been made during the year, and the system of keeping the rec- ords of the division has been materially improved; but the great need of this division

is more room, and I very earnestly recommend that the southern half of the room

adjoining it on the east be fitted up for the use of the Specification Room. By putting in additional v\^indows and enlarging those already in, and by putting in gas and steam, that portion of the office could be utilized with great advantage to the work and comfort to the employes.

: This division has now an excellent force of workmen, and is in better shape for turning out large quantities of work than ever before. The daily average of the

piece compositors has increased from $3.80 in July, 1886, to $4.16 at the present time,

and the quality of the work has improved with the increased earnings.

Respectfully submitted.

E. W. Oyster,

Assistant Foreman, Specification Room.

H. T. Brian,

Foreman of Printing.

' REPORT OF ASSISTANT FOREMAN, PRESS ROOM.

Government Printing Office,

Washington, D. C, November 24, 1887. Sir: In answer to your letter of the 14th in?tant, requesting a written report of the condition of work, progress made, etc., during the past year, I have the follow- ing statement to make of the Press Room: During the past year the work has in- creased largely in quantity. The furnishing of better materials in use, such as ink

and roller-composition, has added materially to the appearance of the work and

has aided the j)ressmen in producing more w^ork and of a better quality. In fact, the work has been increasing, until we have run the number of tokens from 1,100 to 2,300 i^er day, and the number of forms put to press has increased correspondingly. We have worked off all the old jackets left over from the last administration, numbering 370, and have shown our ability to keep up with the greatly in-, creased work as it is sent to us, and with a reduction of one-fourth the force employed fourteen months ago. The materials used in this department at the present time are of the best quality.

The ink and roller-composition are giving general satisfaction, and the paper is of superior quality and of more uniform color than that used heretofore. The re- arrangement of presses and cutters and removal of staircases and elevators from the main room, recently made, are all that could be desired. We have gained greater

convenience, more room, more light, and a more even temperature throughout the room, all of which will materially aid the work of the j^resent year. We can now put to press at a few minutes' notice 500 pages of stereotype plates, and, in addition, keep up with all type and job work. We are now in a condition
EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PPvINTEK. 31

to handle the several annual reports from the heads of the Departments and any

work that Congress is likely to order dm'ing the coming session. I can not speak

too highly of the stereotype and electrotype plates, having had occasion recently to run off large editions from the stereotype plates without showing any wear. Of

the electro-photograph cuts sent to us from the Stereotype Foundry of the office I can not speak too liighly, and they will compare favorably with any work of the kind produced anywhere ; but tlie illustrations speak for themselves. The Bullock press thrown out by Mr. Eounds has been replaced and a few repairs

made on it, and it is now running off 100,000 copies per day of octavo work of a good quality. In fact, it is doing better work than the press which was put in by

]Mr. Rounds to replace it. This press could not be duphcated to-day for $15,000. The two " pony " presses recently purchased are of important value at this time, and are reheving us of all the small work, such as envelopes, note and letter heads, that crowd

us at this season of the year. I am running them at a speed of 2,000 revolutions per hour (double forms), turning out 28,000 copies per day, or 113 tokens. These

presses can be run at a speed of 2,500 per hour, when necessary. Many of the presses of the Press Eoom are very poor, and should be replaced by

faster presses of the latest improved patterns. A year ago, at the request of the

Public Printer, I made an examination of the presses, aided by two experts from

E. Hoe & Co., and the following is the report of the condition of the Hoe presses, giving in detail what repairs were necessary, and show^ing that many of the presses are absolutely unfit for use. The average of presses of other make in use are no

better. The presses at the Treasury branch, the Navy branch, and the State Department branch were all given careful examination, and their condition will appear in

this report. LIST OF PRESSES REQUIRING REPAIRS.

Press knoitm as No. 1. —This press is a Hoe 2-revolution 4-roller press; two new

f" ends put on delivery-shaft; segment rack taken off and adjusted; set-screw to be

adjusted for backing-up motion; one new 1" stud, 5" long, for roller-lever; one new

i^g" key fitted in drop-roller lever. This press is m a fair condition. Press No. 4. —Two-roller large cylinder press. Eib, steel, to be filed up; new in- termediate wheel; new set of pins for universal joint; new bevel-pinion (4-revolution); 2 rollers; new cast-iron bevel-rack; two new racks and rollers; new springlever; one new side in; cylinder-boxes taken uj); stop-lever for feed-guide shaft, 1" hole; new | ends on dehvery-shaft; new feed-board flap; bed-shoes filed up. Press No. 5.—Fountain-knife tm-ned up; two 1" steel paper bands 26" long; bearers on the cylinder very badly worn, also the bed-spring. Press No. 6.—New intermediate wheel; New set of pins for universal joint; new

steel bevel-rack and end rollers; new bevel-pinions (4-revolutions) and two rollers ; new slot hanger-box;- rib-steels turned up. Fountain inclined to be filled up; new

ends on two cloth rollers; cloth roller-boxes to be let down to clear the bottom of jam; lifting-roller inclined to be filled up; new 2" cast-iron roller for fountain-lever; fountain-knife to be turned up. Press No. 7. —Set of new rollers for carriage-frames; new driving-pinion, twentyfour teeth; new intermediate, thirty-eight teeth; one new bevel-pinion (4-revolution); two rollers and studs; new pins and square for universal joint; new rollers for ends

of rack, If" by and new fountain rachet-wheel; pinions and intermediate for

vibrating-roller; stop-lever for feed-guide shaft, 1'' hole; new improved side guides;

2|" pins for tumbler for gripper motion; new slot hanger-box; new top-bearers;

holding-down shdes to be adjusted; cylmder-boxes to be taken up; If" round-head

screw, 3" long over all; newf" ends on delivery-shaft; new back on fountam-stands^

to carry fountain-crank,
32 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Press No. 9.—New intermediate wheel; new bevel-pinion (5-revolution), roller and

stand; rib-steel filed up; two rack-end rollers, 1^" diameter, If" wide; new feed- board; set of pins and square for universal-joint; sprint-hook softened and refitted; rack-shoes repaired; cylinder-boxes taken up; 2|" studs for tumbler on gi^ipper motion; intermediate disk-pinion; two 1" shafts, 53" long, for paper delivery; twocastu'on rollers for supply-rollers; shde and steel slot hanger-box.

Press No. 10, —New intermediate wheel; new bevel-pinion (5-revolution), roller and

stud; rib-steel filed up; set of pins and square for universal-joint; spring-hook soft- ened and refitted; cylinder-boxes taken up; 2|" studs for tumbler of gripper motion;

intermediate disk-pinion; two 1" shafts, 52" long, for ]3aper delivery; ten 4" stringpulleys, f face, 1" hole; two parts for dists rollers; two new ends on dist. springs, 2|" on delivery shaft; new slot hanger-box; two cast-iron rollers for supply roller, slides and stud; cast-iron inclined plane for drop-roller. Press No. 13. —A superroyal press (old style), not worth repairing; worn out. Presses Nos. 18 and 19. —New delivery pinion and intermediate wheel; new set of pins for universal joint; file up rib-steels; new bed-shoes; new bevel-pinions (4-revolution); new slot hanger-box; new rack and rollers; new rollers for bevel-pinions; six new grippers; one tumbler and two studs for gripper motion; turning up bed-rollers; new top bearers; cylinder-boxes taken up; new distribution pinions and mter- mediate fib; two r^" keys in fountain drop-lever; new feed-board, flap guides, and

rests; new feed-guide roller, 1:^" by and stud; new f ends on drop roller; new fly- lever roller, 3" by 1^" (cast iron); take-uj) boxes on driving-shaft; new register rack and segment, twenty-six teeth, 1". Press No. 20. —In very bad condition and not worth repau'ing.

One pair of feed-guides (improved), f" hole for press 26. New fly-table for press 27. Press No. 28. —Pair of new rib-steels; newhed-shoes; roller in roller-frame turned

up; new top beams; new register rack and segment, seven teeth; new driving-pinion

and intermediate; new pins and square for universal-joint; new bevel-rack pinionroller and stud; new rack-shoes [two new 1^" studs for spring lever 5^" long; two new 1" studs for spring lever 3" long; holes in lever to be reamed out and the above

studs to be fitted in]. Holes reamed and new studs fitted to buffer-shdes; two new

square rubbers for buffers; four round rubbers; new bush for same; new ends on two cloth rollers; new ends on two supply rollers; four new u'ons for roller buckets; two f" studs for tumbler and gripper motion; one fly-slide roller, l-l" by 1^", and stud; one steel thimble for fly-slide; new end on driving-shaft; two new improved feed-guides, 1" hole for fountain segment lever; holding-down lugs on bed

to be adjusted; new improved side guides; new pawl and stud for fountain rachet. This press is in very bad condition. Press No. 49. —Cylinder-boxes taken up; new ends on form-vibrating rollers; new

lifting cams and friction roller for the fountain motion; two new distribution pinions: two new distribution intermediates. Inking table to be planed and set up; new set of studs, universal-joints; new driving-pinion, twenty-six teeth, 1^" pitch;

about 7" hole fitted on hollow driving-shaft. New flap for feed-board; new f ends on delivery shaft; one pair new bevel rack-shoes; new slot hanger-box; holding-down

slides to be adjusted; new top bearers; four 1" paper-spring bands, 26" long; bed and

cyl nder both sprung. This press in very bad condition. Press No. 51. —Hook on vibrating-roller frame to be shortened up; back-up motion wants a new friction pinion, 1^" hole; one 1" shaft 67" long; one socket with ^ square

hole, 1^" square box 10^" from center to end; one 3" cutter and head, diameter of head 2|"; one stud for cutter-head; ink-fountain and fountain lever to be adjusted. Press No. 55. —Two new feed-guides 7^" long; new kon (case-hardened) roller 4iV' diameter, 1^" face; 2i wide over all, the cam to be refitted so as to take out the thump when cylinder is going in,
BEPOKT OF THE PUBLIC PEINTEE. 33

Thi'ee 2-reYolution presses of Cottrell and Babcock make, in very bad condition; should be replaced by new ones of improved pattern. These presses are constantly

midergoing repah's.

One Chicago Taylor press (only one of the kind in the office), in very bad condition, and not worth repau-mg.

Press in State Department Branch.

New bed shoes; two f i^ms for tumbler for gripper-motion; new ends on cloth

roller; new ends on delivery shaft; new pins and square for miivez'sal joint; new

intermediate wheel; new rib steeLs; new pins in spring levers; new pins in buffers; new square mbbers for buffers; new register segment, seven teeth, 1 "-pitch; new

top bearers; roller in roller-frame turned up; new open fountain reqmred to take

place of old-style fountam; bearer on cyhnder very badly worn; pins to be fitted in cloth-roller jom-nal; tliis press is in a very bad condition. Navy Department Branch.

Press Xo. 2. —Super royal (old-style Hoe press), Tliis press is very badly worn, and not worth repamng. A new and larger press requu-ed.

Treasury Department Branch.

One half-]nedium (old style) Hoe press; worn out, not worth repaying.

One No. 5, two-roller, large cyhnder press; bed ribs to be filed uj); new intermediate wheel; new square in universal joint: new rack-slioes; new rack and rollers; new rack-pinions and rollers; new rollers in roller-frame; file up the bed shoes; spring lever (cast-u-on) refitted; new dist. intermediate pinions; 2

J" pins for tumbler in gTipper motion; 3 " cast-iron fly-cam roller, 1^ face. Top bearers to be turned

up. Inchnes for hiking motion to be filed up; 2 cast-u'on rollers (case hardened)

1| " diameter; 1" face and steel for same; new slot hanger box; new f" ends on delivery shaft; no holding-down plates on tliis press. The present holding-down

clamps (or plates) are fastened on the 16" long 6" wide rib. New fountain wanted

for this press. In closing I wish to testify to, and thank you for the valuable aid and advice ex- tended to me at all times, and also to speak of the faithfulness and intelligent appli- cation to duty of all the employes under my charge.

Respectfully, A. E. Sardo,

Assistant Foreman, Press Room.

H. T. Brian,

Foreman of Printing.

REPORT OF ASSISTANT FOREMAN, FOUNDRY.

Government Printing Office,

Washington, D. C, November 23, 1887. Dear Sir: In answer to your request of the 14th instant, calling for a report from

your assistants, to be embodied in your report to the Public Printer, " setting forth

tlie actual condition of work and material, the progress made during the past year, if any, and suggesting such improvements as experience has determined to be neces- sary for the future convenient and economical conduct of the work of each divis- ion," I respectfully submit the following report

October 6, 1886, I was appointed your assistant in charge of Foundry, and found

forty-three men on the rolls, an excellent stereotype outfit, and a crude electrotype

. S. Mis. 47 3
34 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

plant and methods, the output from which averaged 113 pages of book work per day.

The Medical History, Geological Survey (Seventh Annual), Report of the Bureau of Ethnology, and a small amount of job work being the only electrotyping done at that date.

It being found necessary to supplant (to a great extent) the old method of stereo- typing, and to secure better and in the end more economical results, the electro- type plant was increased by the purchase of a modern dynamo—two vats (each hold- ing 250 gallons of copper solution), one black-leading machine, and one wax-pot and

table. We are now pleased to show on our books 18,363 flat and 1,438 curved plates that have been electrotyped from October 6, 1886, to October 6, 1887. There has been dehvered to your job department, on 2,832 jackets, 12,816 electro- type plates, and to your several divisions and branch offices 11,901 solid body elec- trotypes and 25,766 pounds of leads, slugs, and metal fiu-niture. We have, during the same period, stereotyped 60,056 document plates, 13,360

curved plates for the web presses, and 2^590 plates of speeches, making in all 267,992

pounds of metal, as represented in above plates. The quantity of work produced is a fair output for the number of men employed

and the crowded condition of the division. The quality of work produced will compare favorably with the best produced in

this country.

The work of the foundry having outgrown its present quarters, a change is not only to be desired, but health and economy make it necessary. The present room

(56 by 60 feet) is poorly ventilated, and poorly lighted, and contains (beside other machinery and appliances) five large metal pots and eight steam-chests that add

largely to the heat of the room. The temperature at one time during the past summer reached 118 degrees, when two of our men w^ere prostrated with heat and

were laid up for several weeks.

During the hot weather employes are unable to perform an average day's work,

and upon several occasions the intense heat compelled an entire cessation of labor. Experience has proven that foundries for electrotyping or stereotyping are best lo- cated on top floors, where provision can be better arranged for light and ventila- tion—two necessary adjuncts to a well-appointed foundry. In this way better provision can also be made for the escape of foul air that produces discomfort as well

as injury to health. While the above statement of facts regarding our present quarters during the summer months is serious enough to warrant removal, the condition of affairs during winter months is even more alarming. In a room made almost air-tight to keep out the cold, large quantities of type,

stereotype, and electrotype metal, composed in part of lead, antimony, and tin,

is melted daily. The fumes arising from this molten mass, having no outlet, must

work serious injury to health. In view of the above facts, I would suggest that the foundry be located on the

top floor, where double the present space can be obtained, and that the ceilings be high and have sky-lights in same. SUGGESTIONS FOR STEREOTYPING.

If our jDresent quarters were not so cramped I would suggest the purchase of a matrix roUing machine for the Record that would reduce the time and labor onehalf ; also an extra steam yoke and table for same. SUGGESTIONS FOR ELECTROTYPING.

I would suggest that all standard works be set with high spaces, leads, and quads.

I would also suggest (if our quarters were larger) the purchase of one hydrauhc

molding press for electrotyping and one steam jacket where twenty-five wax

cases could be melted at once. The present method is to melt one case at a time,
EEPOET OF THE PUBLIC PRmTER. 35

For the same reason (lack of room) I have made no request for the purchase of an " end-wood trimmer " for wood-mounted electi'otypes ; a very desnable machine.

In conclusion permit me to thank you and your assistants for the uniform courtesy and valuable aid tendered this division during the past year, and to bear tes- timony to the faithfulness and general industry of the employes under my unmediate control. Respectfully,

P. M. Furlong,

Assistant Foreman, Foundry, H. T. Bkl^n,

Foreman of Printing.

REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF FOLDING DIVISION.

Washington, D. C, November 23, 1887. Sir: I have the honor to report that the work of this division is in satisfactory progress. During the past summer the volume of work passing through the divis- ion has not, from the best information that I can gather, been exceeded for the same period in any previous year. Since and including August last more complete

records have been kept than has hitherto been customary, and show that, taking

the months of August, September, and October as an average of the year—and it is an average from a period generally regarded as one of comparative inactivity

the following have been the aggregates : Number sheets. Text folding by machine 44, 880, 000 Text folding by hand 88, 066, 292 Blank folding by hand , 5, 392, 416

Total 88,338,708

Number. Books and blanks gathered 3', 775, 366

Sheets pressed - 74, 847, 000 Bundles of slieets pressed 149, 694 Books pressed 1,041,792

Bundles of books pressed 130,224

It will be understood by you that even these large aggregates do not represent the entire work of the division, but only the more important and leading branches. Very marked improvements in the arrangement of the division have been made

during the past summer. A system of shelving for the classification and protection of plates and maiDS has been perfected. A re-arrangement of the sections has been made, substantially facilitating the execution of work and very materially re- ducing truckage. The depositories known as

'

' The Globe " and '' The Ward " have

been inventoried and the material so consolidated that one of the depositories, "The

Ward," has been dispensed with and its rental terminated, while other innovations on the domain of disorder have given to the division a character and appearance to which it had long been a stranger; and while these changes have been made and

the volume of work pushed to a point which it has not hitherto attained, th^ worjs;-
36 EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRmTER.

ing force of the division has been reduced as per the following statement from the

ofi&cial rolls: Number of time hands September 8, 1886 140 Number of piece hands September 8, 1886 384

Total 524 Number of time hands January 30, 1888 119 Nimiber of piece hands January 30, 1888 227 Total 346 Reduction 178 This reduction, in the main, has been of persons occupying practically supernu- merary positions. For example, in 1886 and part of 1887 five persons were employed in time-keeping, at a cost of $15.33 per day. The same work is now practically performed by tlu-ee persons, at a compensation of $6. 20 per day. Fifty-one per- sons were employed as laborers in 1886; now thirty. The comparison could be ex- tended in detail, but it is only added that the Record force of 1886 is not included

in the date September 8, while it is included in the date January 30. The machinery of the division consists of thirty Chambers' folding-machines, one

of which is comparatively worthless and not in use, the remainder in fair condition; fourteen Jones' hydraulic presses, three of which have been thrown out of use from wear or other imperfection; five Semple cutting-machines, two 32-inch

paper-cutters, three stabbing-machines, and seven wire-stitching machines. No additions have been made to the machinery of the division during the year, except an

inch-and-a-quarter wke-stitcher. No necessity for an increase in machinery is now

apparent beyond the addition of a 44-inch paper-cutter, and an additional wirestitcher. In the movement of the work of the division during the past six months it has been made apparent that more floor-room is required for the handling of sheets and

books, and that the departments known as the '

' Specification Room " and the "Third

Division of the Document Room " should be given up to the Folding Division, elimi- nating thereby the cost, the delay, and the injury to work by transshipment to re- mote depositories.

I beg to add that the male and female operatives of the division are, with exceptions which need not be named, as thoroughly entitled to the name of "skilled workmen," in their sphere of duty, as are those engaged in other departments, and

their occupation as fully entitled to the rank of a " trade." As such they deserve

that consideration and encouragement to proficiency which I have no doubt both

the Pubhc Printer and yourself will freely extend. Yours, respectfully, E. M. RUTTENBER,

Superintendent of Folding Division. H.T.Brian,

Foreman of Printing,

REPORT OF ASSISTANT FOREMAN, TREASURY BRANCH DIVISION.

Government Printing Office,

Washington, D. C. , November 15, 1887, Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of the

14th instant, requesting a written report of the condition of work and material of

this division, etc. On assuming charge of the Treasury Branch, in March last, the

Qflfice was located in the sub-basement, in dark, badly-ventilated, and inconven-
EEPOET OF THE PUBLIC PEIKTER.

iently-located rooms, where the employes were exposed to the dangers of sewergas, and where artificial light was used on the brightest days. During the summer

the removal of the office to the fourth story of the maui buildmg, by permission of the Secretary of the Treasury, was effected, without the shghtest accident or dam

age to the material, and without causing any delay in the execution of the work;

and the results obtained fully justify the expectations of those who favored the change.

The quantity of work received durmg the year has been up to the average of pre- vious vears, but it is beheved that more of it has been executed in the division than has heretofore been the case. Besides doing all that was formerly done, we

have recaUed, and now retain, many jobs previously executed at the main office. At the present time the office is being run to its utmost capacity in the execution

of the Book of Estimates, Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, tariff schedules, schedule of interest on 4^ per cent, bonds, etc. ; besides wliich we have a large

quantity of other job work, several volmnes of Treasury Customs Decisions, re-

• prints, etc. The three standard types in use—long prmier, brevier, and nonpareilare comparatively new, and in sufficient quantities to meet all the requirements of

tlie office; but the job tyi^e, wliich has been in use for many years, is ahnost

worthless, and should be renewed at an early day. Much of the furniture and

equipment of the office, except the presses, is of the most antique character, stands

old and defaced, and many of the latest improvements in printing are entirely absent. The force employed has been at all times usefully and profitably engaged, and

great credit is due to them for their efficiency.

Respectfully, Geo. a. R. McNeir,

Assistant Foreman, Treasury Branch Division. H. T. Brian,

Foreman of Printing.

REPORT OF ASSISTANT FOREMAN, INTERIOR BRANCH DIVISION.

Government Printing Office,

Washington, D. C, November 16, 1887. Sir: In response to your circular calling for information as to the status and

method of conducting the work in this division of the office, I have the honor to re- port as follows: CONDITION OF AVORK. Under this head I will state that the work done in this division is, altogether, current, hm-ried work, which it is necessary to take up and do as soon as it comes to hand. Blanks, cu'culars, orders, envelopes, etc., which are required as quickly as

it is possible to produce them, are the principal items of work, and are ordered in small numbers, ranging from one to five thousand.

Printing the heads to drawings for the Patent Office is the principal and largest

item of work, requiring the constant employment of two men the year round. Another item, which at times requires nearly all the force, is the examination

C[uestions of the United States Civil Service Commission. These questions come in upon us without any warning and are wanted usually within two or three days, for sliipment to various parts of the country where examinations are to be held, and

they admit of no delay. The force now employed is conversant with the work and

is very prompt and rehable in getting it out. As yet no delay has occurred in any

instance, although occasionally we have crowded weU upon the hmit of time.
38 HEPOl^^ OF TitE PUBLIC PilllsTER.

On the whole, the work is well in hand. No complaints having been heard, no suggestions seem necessary. MATERIAL. The material in this division is now in good condition and in sufficient quantities

for the class and amount of work required to be done. From time to time additions have been made to the stock as occasions called, and the selection is all useful and

adapted to the run of the work. No dead material is in the office, and nothing is added that is not needed before being ordered. There are now in this division one eighth-medium Gordon, one quarter-medium

Peerless, and one half-medium Universal press, run by steam, all of which are in good condition and do excellent work ; also one eighth and one quarter medium

Gordon press, foot-power, in fair condition, which are used for working labels and

other work having short numbers.

PROGRESS. No strikmg points of progress are to be mentioned. At all times it has been my ^ aim to simplify and cheapen the work as much as possible. The work is increasing

* continually, as is noticed by the want of room which forces itself upon me from

time to time. The Department is very kind and obliging in giving me room, making any changes,

or furnishing any facilities which are required, as far as it is possible to do so. NEEDS. As the largest press now in this division is capable of printing a form of only 13 by 18 inches in size, I find it almost indispensable to have at least one super-royal

cylinder press for the greater expedition of the work, and also on the score of econ- omy,43eing satisfied that the price of such a press could be saved inside of six months.

BINDERY. Some improvements have been made in the bindery connected with this division, for more promptly executing the work, by providing more room, putting in a sta- tionary bench and tub, cases, and shelves for keeping and protecting the leather, paper, etc. , on hand. The force is efficient, but inadequate to meet the requu-ements

of the Department, and I would suggest the addition of at least one more binder and

a ruling-machine at an early date. Respectfully submitted. John T. Heck,

Assistant Foreman, Interior Branch Division. H. T. Brian,

Foreman of Printing.

REPORT OF ASSISTANT FOREMAN, STATE BRANCH DIVISION.

Government Printing Office,

Washington, November 17, 1887. Sir : In accordance ^dth your instructions of the 14th instant, I would respectfully submit the following report: condition of the work.

The work of this division is mainly of a confidential character, and consists of drafts of treaties, protocols, foreign correspondence, circular letters to American

consuls, etc.
:bepoiH^ of the i>itblic peiktes.

During the past year I have printed over 200,000 copies of the different blanks used at the American consulates; the Department Register; a Report on Extraterritorial Crime (the Cuttmg case), 130 pages, 8vo. ; European Forestry, 320 pages, 8vo.; 260 pages Library Catalog-ue, and a great variety of other work, as you will notice

in the weekly reports from this division. I have in hand confidential work that

will probably make nearly 200 pages, 8vo.; about 50 pages are in type at the present

time ; a volume of Washington Papers, which, by the way, will make 150 volumes

of about 300 pages each—I have prmted and in type 144 pages; a Report on Technical Education m Europe—about 16 pages are in type (this work will make nearly 400

pages). Work on these two volumes will be discontinued until the confidential matter is disposed of. The compositors assigned to this branch office should be rapid and accurate. The

pressman should be capable and reliable. In closing this report I beg leave to call attention to the condition of the quarters

occupied by this division in the sub-basement of the State Department. The ventilation is very poor; in summer it is damp; in winter, when the furnaces are in operation, the air is very oppressive, and, in my opinion, detrimental to the health of the employes. I urgently request that something be done to remedy this evil. Your obedient servant, R. B. Hastie,

Assistant Foreman, State Branch Division. H. T. Brian,

Foreman of Printing.

REPORT OF ASSISTANT FOREMAN, NAVY DEPARTMENT DIVISION.

Government Printing Office,

Washington, D. C, January 10^ 1888.

Sil^ : I have the honor to report the condition of the branch office at the Navy

Department as follows : The printing office is located in the sub-basement of the

State, War, and Navy Building, and is below the surface of the gi'ound. The loca- tion is totally unsuitable for the purpose used, being insufficiently lighted, save by

artificial means, badly ventilated, and cramped for room. As a consequence, the employes detailed at the Navy branch office are daily sacrificing both health and

eye-sight.

The material used is old, and, in large part, nearly worn out. The office has

three presses: A Hoe cylinder and two Gordon job presses. The cyhnder has been

in constant use for a long number of years, and is so worn as to make it impossible

to get good impressions from it, and I am quite sure will not be available for service much longer. One of the job presses is in good condition, the other should be re- placed as soon as possible.

The office is pushed to its utmost capacity at all times vrith hurried and confidential work for the Navy Department, and needs better quarters, affording at the same

time more room, new and larger fonts of type, and a new cylinder and job press. Very respectfully, p. C. Balentine,

Assistant Foreman, Navy Department Division. H. T. Brian,

Foreman of Printing.
40 EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PEINTMt

REPORT OF FOREMAN OF BINDING.

Government Printing Office, Office Foreman of Bindery,

Wasldngton, D. C, November 15, 1887. Sir: In compliance with your instructions, I beg- leave to submit the following

report on the condition of the work and material in the Bindery.

The current work is well in liand, and there is nothing in the miscellaneous or job department that can not be taken up and finished at any time it should be called

for.Upon the meeting of last Congress, and during the year, the Senate and House

sent to be bound, in library style, a large number of Congressional documents, of which those for the Senate (3,282 volumes) have all been delivered, ami 9,257 volumes have been delivered to the House, leaving about 3,000 volumes yet to be

delivered. These books are being pushed to completion as rapidly as possible, and

will be nearly, if not quite, all delivered by the meeting of the next Congress. They

are mostly all bound in library binding, and the average cost is about $1.50 per volume.

In this connection I beg to suggest that the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk

of the House be informed that this office could be saved a great deal of work and

the Government much expense by having one copy of each document which it is supposed would be wanted in library binding set aside subject to orders for binding.

They could not be bound up in advance for the reason that the Members prefer

styles and colors, but as many have the same color they could (if bound in lots) be done much cheaper to the Government than by the present method.

A large number of the Members and Senators, if not all of them, send here each

month during the session the daily Record to be bound. These Records come here

in all shapes, mostly folded, which requires much labor and pains to straighten

them out and put them in proper shape.

It would save much labor and expense to reserve one copy for each Member and

Senator and bind them with the indexes each month. These volumes are used for

reference, and I am sure would be highly appreciated.

The binding of the reserved work, which for many years has been far behind, is now about up to and including the Forty-eighth Congress.

There may be a few volumes of the Forty-seventh Congress which, for want of

illustrations, may not be ready, and there are also a few volumes of the Fortyeighth Congress yet unfinished. We have also delivered several volumes of the Forty-ninth Congress, which will compensate for the shortages of the Forty-seventh

and Forty-eighth Congresses, so that you may say that the binding of the reserved work is up to the Forty-ninth Congress.

I find that during the year we have delivered to date 72 volumes of House and 12 volumes of Senate documents, making a total of 91,200 books. If nothing should occur I do not see why we can not get this work fully up in another year. Our machinery is fully adequate for the prosecution of the work, and, with a few

exceptions, is in first-class condition.

I would respectfully recommend that we be supplied with three new Hickok rul- ing-machines, with all modern improvements, at a cost of about $460 each, to take

the place of three brass ones now in use which are almost entirely worthless and

are only used at a great disadvantage.

We need also a new rotary board-cutter to take the place of an old, one which

has been in use many years and which should be replaced. The catalogue price of

this machine is $500.

We need also a hand-cutting shears, which costs $150.

A perforator is much needed, as one of those now in use does not do good work,

and there would be no economy in repairing it. I think they cost about $200.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 41

I beg leave to invite youi' attention to the crowded condition of the sewing room, and respectfully suggest that the stamping and case-making departments be moved

into the room now known as the stock room, and the space gained given to the sewmg department. This change would give the stamping division more light, wliich is very much needed, and the sewing women a better chance for health. The flooring in the bindery is very much worn and should be replaced, as it is very dangerous to life and limb in its present condition. In this connection, I would respectfullj^ recommend that the wheels of the trucks used in the bindery be bound with rubber, so that they w^ill not destroy the flooring so rapidly, and also add to the quiet of the office. I wish to take this occasion to inform you that lately many of the Executive

Departments are requiring us to wrap their publications, which is very detrimental

to the progress of our legitimate work, and which is virtually turning the bindery

into a mailing department. As we have not the hands or floor space to spare, I respectfully recommend that such work be discontinued. Please find herewith reports of my assistants.

I have tlie honor to be, very respectfully, Jas. W. White,

Foreman of Binding. Hon. Th. E. Benedict,

Public Printer.

BEPORT OF ASSISTANT FOREMAN OF BINDING.

Sir: I herewitil submit, as requested by you, a report of the work in the division under my charge.

The work of this division consists mainly of blank work, and is now well in hand. The very large amount of special work required to be done for the Post-Oflice De- partment during September and October necessarily put our regular work some- what behind; but this delayed work has now been practically brought up to date, and the division is now in condition to handle all work with the usual expedition.

The job work was also delayed about six weeks by the special work referred to, but we are now generally catching up with the work.

The ruling work is in first-class shape and fully up to all orders now in. There

are six brass ruling-machines in tliis division. Of these one is practically unfit for any kind of work, while the other five are equal only to ordinary work. I would

recommend that some of them be replaced by Hickock's improved machines.

The perforating and numbering divisions are well up with their work and in a

condition to meet any demands that are likely to be made upon them. A new per- forating machine is much needed. The tablet and miscellaneous work of my division is fully up to date. With the exceptions noted, the machinery in my division is in good condition and fully equal to the present requkements of work. I would recommend the pur- chase of a Sanborn table shears for the use of the blank forwarders.

Respectfully,

P. J. Byrne,

Assistant Foreman.

J. W. White,

Foreman of Binding.
42 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRIKTER.

REPORT OF ASSISTANT FOREMAN OF BINDING.

Washington, D. C, November 16, 1887. Sir : In compliance with your request that I should make a statement to you of the condition of the work in my division, and what tools and material, if any, are needed to facilitate the work, I have the honor to make the following report

I take i^leasure in saying that all the work in my division is promptly up to date, and for some weeks past I have kept six of my finishers working at forwarding,

as there was not enough work forwarded to justify me in keei^ing the full force at

finishing.

I would respectfully recommend the purchase of new type for the job finishers, as our present stock is very much reduced, and of about six new type cases to re- place old and worn out cases now in use ; also a number of new fillets and rolls, and the recutting of some of the old ones. A new set of pressing boards of the

various sizes are also needed, as the old ones are badly dented and worn.

I would urge the necessity of moving the paging machine to the finishing room

at as early a date as possible, thereby bringing the work more directly under my

supervision. I would also ask to have a closet built in the finishing room, where

such material as marbled paper, cloth, and titles can be conveniently kept at hand

under lock and key.

I take pleasure in reporting that the material used in my division is of a better quality than it has ever been since my connection with this office. Respectfully yours,

C. H. Welsh,

Assistant Foreman.

J. W. White,

Foreman of Binding.

REPORT OF ASSISTANT FOREMAN OF BINDING.

Washington, D. C, November 15, 1887. Dear Sir : In accordance with your verbal request to report to you the workings

of the Document Division at the Government Bindery, I would respectfully submit

the following : There is no accumulation of work on hand to be bound, except one or two days'

work, which is necessarily saved ahead in order to keep the men constantly supplied with their day's work.

All document work ordered by you is forwarded as rapidly as it comes to my

hands from the sewing-room, hence there is no surplus of unbound work on hand.

The machinery, of which there is a great variety, is in good working order, except a board cutter, a Sheridan paper-cutter, and two wringers for the case-making section, which should be replaced by new and improved machines as soon as possible.

The stock furnished now is much superior to that furnished formerly, and will give more satisfaction to the Government, and, I am convinced, prove more accept- able to tlie binders who manipulate it. To have the delivering of work coming from the presses performed more promptly

and economically, at least two more box-trucks should be added to those now on

hand. The employes in this division are hard and faithful workers, and are entitled and

should receive all the credit that is due them.

Very respectfully,

John Walde,

Assistant Foreman. James W. White,

Foreman of Binding.
48

Exhibit I.Washington, D. C, June 2, 1887. Dear Sm: I have examined the boilers in Government Printing Office, and find them iQ bad condition, and in a few months will be unfit for use. I would most

respectfully recommend that two new boilers of a larger capacity be j)ut in office as soon as possible.

Yom-3, respectfully,

John H. Wilkerson,

Steam Boiler Inspector, D. C. Hon. Th. E. Benedict,

Public Printer.

Exhibit II. Extract from the report of the grand jury of the supreme court of the District of Columbia to Hoji. Martin V. Montgomery, presiding justice. [Made June 18, 1887.] We have made an examination of the Government Printing Office, on northeast corner of square No. 624, North Capitol and "H" streets northwest, and find the

building fronting three hundred (300) feet on " H " street and one hundred and

seventy-five (175) feet on North Capitol street, by a width of sixty (GO) feet, four

stories in height, and constructed, except the outer walls, of combustible materials,

floors and ceilings being of wood, and each floor is also fully stored with combustible material. In this portion are employed on an average about fifteen hundred

(1,500) persons, those on the two upper floors being principally females. The exits for escape in case of fire or panic are in our judgment totally inadequate. There

are two stairways, constructed of wood, on the three hundred (300) feet section, and

only one of those extends above the second floor, leaving the third and fourth floors in this section with but one stahway to those two upper floors, which, on account

of the distance from the ground floor and the occupants being principally females, the risk of life is certainly great. Connecting with those floors in the North-Capitolstreet section there is but one narrow wooden stairway. The emyloyes in this section being also principally females, the risk of life is even greater than the " H "

street section. The j)resent fire-escapes as at present placed could not be made use

of by certainly three-fourths of the employes, nor could the perxDendicular iron ladders be used by the class of persons needing escape. To fire-proof this building would

be to virtually reconstruct it, but certainly provisions should be made to protect the Hves of the persons engaged in it. We would, therefore, recommend that the present combustible stairways be re- moved, and reconstructed of fire-proof materials, each of ample width, and the one now terminating on second floor be continued to fourth floor. Each stairway should

be inclosed with brick walls, and hon doors in same at each floor. This plan would

divide this immense space iato four (4) separate sections, and prevent a general

fire. We are thoroughly convinced that ample and weU-protected fire-proof stairways,

conveniently placed, are decidedly the best fire-escapes that can be applied, especially for the class of persons inhabiting this structure. We would also recommend that the boilers be placed in a separate buildmg, dis- connected entirely from the present building. The ventilation can be made ample by

constructing flues of galvanized iron against the walls from each of the first, second,

and third stories to the fourth story, where the circulation provided is ample for
BEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PBlKTEB.

the ventilation of the entire building. The arrangement now made to inclose the

elevators with brick walls and iron door will, when completed, effectually prevent

conducting a fire that should occur in any one story to those above.

[Made Decenlber 5, 1887.] In the Government Printing Office Building we find that the recommendation of the preceding grand jury has been to a certain extent acted upon. The elevators have been removed from the interior of the building and constructed outside in brick inclosures; also, the main staircases from the first to second stories have been

reconstructed of fire-proof materials, but the stair-way of the upper stories still remain of w^ood. We must, however, strongly condemn the building on H street being used m the manner it now is; as, stored with heavy printing presses, type, material, etc., the

building is subjected to far too heavy a strain. The sanitary arrangements throughout are imperfect, and plumbing especially cannot be condemned too strongly.

The fire-escapes placed in different portions outside of the building are not in suffi- cient numbers, nor of the most approved pattern. The precautions taken to guard against fire we find to be much improved of late, and we think that the sytem of fire-alarms in the building, introduced by the pres- ent Public Printer, most excellent. We w^ould suggest that the entire plumbing system should be remodeled. We

find that a new steel boiler of 131 horse-power is being placed in position, and that the present two condemned boilers will, as soon as new one is completed, be removed, or at least not used again except in cases of emergency.

Generally, we think that the building is neither of sufficient size nor properly

adapted for the purposes for which it is used.

Exhibit III. Statement of the condition of the appropriations July 1, 1887, as shoion by ledger

Balance

July 1, 1887. Contingent expenses, 1885

Balance July 1, 1886 $781. 25 Paid old advertising biU • 5.10 Contingent expenses, 1886 : Balance July 1 , 1886 986. 85 Paid advertising bills, etc 353. 05 Contingent expenses, 1887

Act July 31, 1886 3, 000. 00 Paid dui'ing fiscal year 2, 924. 73 Printing and binding, 1885 : Balance July 1, 1886 $66, 165. 26 Received from sales of documents 280. 87

66, 446. 13. Paid lithographing and engraving 14, 950. 00 Paid materials and supplies 200. 00

15, 150. 00 Printing and binding, 1886

Balance July 1, 1886 307,468.63 Received for sales of documents 23, 583. 37 Received for sales of waste paper 5, 957. 54 337,009.54

$776. 15

633.80

75.28

51,296. 13

Carried fonvard 3S7, 009. 54 52, 781 .

;
EEPOKT OF THE PUBLIC PEIOTEE. 45

Statement of the condition of the appropriations July 1, 1887, etc. —Continued.

Brought forward $337, 009. 54 $52, 781 . 36 Printing and binding, 1SS6—Continued. Paid employes $1:34, 230. 79 Paid lithographing and engraving '2~, 653. 74 Paid paper for printing 63, 957. 64 Paid materials and supplies 59, 067. 50

2S4,909.67

52,099.87

Pi-inting and binding, 1887 : •Act August 4, 1886 2, 000, aX). 00 Act August 4, 1886, leave of absence 95, 000. 00 Appropriations for (deficiency) 85, 000. 00 Received for sales of docvunents 67, 539. 93 Received for sales of waste pai)er 17, 241. 28 2,264,784.21 Paid employes .• 1, 579, 015. 50 Paid Uthographing and engraving 66. 215. 80 Paid paper for printing 271, 624. 93 Paid materials and supplies 250, 245. 21 2,167,101.44

97,682.77 Printing and binding, 1886 and 1887 : Act August 4, 1886 5, 8.50. 00 Paid compositors on Congressional Record 5, 850. 00

Agricultural Report, 1885

Balance July 1, 1886 168,033.98 Paid employes 43. 740. 99 Paid lithographing and engraving 12, 545. 47 Paid paper for printing 24, 082. 66 Paid material and supplies 2, 881. 62

&3,250.74 84,783.24 Agricultm-al Report, 1886 : Joint resolution August 4, 1886 200, 000. 00 Paid employes 4, 953. 79 Paid lithographing and engraving 265. 00 Paid pajier for printing 13. 620. 13 Paid material and supplies 11 , 464. 10 30,303.02 — 169,696.98 Reports of the Tenth Census : Balance July 1, 1886 57, 282. 14 Paid employes 35, 944. .59 Paid Uthographing and engraving 9, 965. 00 Paid paper for printing 9, 726. 25 Paid material and suppUes 1 , 646. 30

• 57,282.14 Removal and storage : Balance July 1, 1886 12, 397. 03 Paid employes 3,790.99 Paid material and supplies 4,106.27

7,897.26

4,499.77 Animal Industry, 1885 : Balance July 1, 1S86 22, 211. 49 Paid employes ... 6, 135. 28 Paid Uthographing and engraving 3, 363. 36 Paid i)aper for printing 5, 363. 24 Paid material and supplies 1 , 179 . 8&

16.041.74

6, 169. 75 Postal Laws and Regulations : Act March 30, 1886 17, 475. 00 Carried forward , 485, 188. 74
46 EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRmTER.

Statement of the condition of the appropriations July 1, 1887, e^c.—Continued.

Brought forward ' $485, 188. 74

First Report Commissioner of Labor : Joint resolution July 3, 188G $19, 083. 20 Paid employes $5, 564. 67 Paid paper for printing 4, 231, 39 Paid material and supplies 1 , 692. 89 11,488.95 7,594,25 Second Report Commissioner of Labor : Joint resolution March 3, 1887 19, 994. 30 Paid employes 5, 865. 31 Paid paper for pi'inting 2, 448. 00 Paid material and supplies 279. 51

8, 592. 82 .1,401.48 Bulletins Bureau of Ethnology : Resolution August 5, 1886 3, 000. 00 Paid employes 1,230.47 Paid lithographing and engraving 34. 50 Paid paper for printing 434. 70

1, 699. 67

1, 300. 33 Protecting office from fire, 1887 : Act August 4, 1886 8, 000. 00 Paid employes 992. 84 Paid material and supplies 427. 73

1, 420. 57 — 6,579.43

Salaries, 1887 : Act July 31, 1886 15, 300. 00

Salaries paid during fiscal year 14, 595. 45

704. 55 Total balances . . 512, 768. 78 Recap it illation of statement of appropriations July 1, 1887, as shown by ledger. BESOURCES.

Contingent expenses

1885, balance July 1, 1886

1886, balance July 1, 1886

1887, act July 31,1886 Printing and binding

1885, balance July 1,1886

1886, balance July 1,1886

1887, act August 4, 1886

1887, act August 4, 1886. Leave of absence

1887, act December 22, 1886. Deficiency

$2,000,000.00

95,000.00

85,000.00

1886 and 1887, act August 4, 1886, compositors. Congressional Record

Agricultural Reports

1885, balance July 1, 1886

1886, joint resolution August 4, 1886 Tenth Census Reports, balance July 1, 1886 Removal and storage, balance July 1, 1886 Animal Industry, 1885, balance July 1, 1886 Postal Laws and Regulations, act March 30, 1886 First Report Commissioner of Labor, joint resolution July 3, 1886 Second Report Commissioner of Labor, joint resolution March 3, 1887. .

.

Bulletins Bureau of Ethnology, resolution August 5, 1886 Protecting office from fire, 1887, act August 4, 1886

Salaries, 1887, act July 31, 1886

Received from sales of documents . .

.

Received from sales of waste paper.

.

Total resources carried forward.

$781.25

986. 85 3.000.00

66,165.26

307,468. 63

2, 180, 000. 00

5,850.00

168,033.98 200,000.00

57,282. 14 12,397.03 22,211.49

17,475.00 19,083.20

19, 994. 30

3, 000. 00 8,000.00

15,300.00 3,107,029.13

91,404. 17 23,201.82

,221,635, 1^
EEPOET OF THE PUBLIC PPvINTER. 47

Recapitulation of statement of appropriations July 1, 1887, etc. —Continued.

Total resources brought fom^ard

DISBURSEMENTS. Pay of employes $1, 827, 315. 23 Paper for printing 395, 488. 94 Materials and supplies, other than paper for printing 333,190.99 Lithographing and engraving 134, 992. 87 Contingent expenses

1885 , 5. 10

1886 353. 05

1887 •. 2,924.72

Salaries, 1887 14,595.45 Total disbursements %2, 708, 866. 34 UNEXPENDED BALANCES.

Contingent expenses

1885 776. 15 1886 633.80

1887 75. 28 Printing and binding : 1885 51,296.13

1886 52,099.87

1887 97,682.77

Agricultvu-al Reports

1885 84, 783. 24

1886 169,696.98 Removal and storage 4, 499. 77 Animal Industry, 1885 6, 169. 75 Postal Laws and Regulations 17, 475. 00

Fii-st Report Commissioner of Labor 7, 594. 25 Second Report Commissioner of Labor 11, 401. 48 BuUetins Bureau of Ethnology 1 , 300. 33 Protecting office from fire 6, 579. 43

Salaries, 1887 704.55 Total balances 512, 768. 78

$3,221,635.

8,221,635.12 3,221,635.12 Statement of balances of appropriations on July 1, 1887, loith obligations {unadjusted) to he paid from each.

Appropriations.

Contingent expenses

1885

1886

1887 Printing and binding

1885

1886

1887 Agricultural Report

1885 •. 1886 Removal and storage Animal Industry, 1885 Postal Laws and Regulations

First Report Commissioner of Labor . .

.

Second Report Commissioner of Labor Bureau of Ethnology

Protecting office from fire, 1887

Salaries, 1887

Balances, July 1, 1887

*S776. 15

*633. 80 75.28 *51,296.13 52,099.87

till, 326. 23 84,783.24

169, 696. 98

4, 499. 77

6. 169. 75 17,475.00

7, 594. 35 11,401.48

1,300.33 6,579.43

*704. 55

Amount of

obligations.

3.62

14, 840. 00 111,326.23

20. 36 31,586.18

393. 90

362. 07

6,487. 96

183. 60

3, 784. 45

Balance.

t$6. 66

t37,259.'87

t84,762.88

138,110.80

4, 105. 87

5,807. 68

17, 475. 00

t7, .594. 25

4,913. 52 1,116.73

2,794. 98

* Covered in Treasm-y.

+ Not available. $This balance includes $13,643.46 due from Departments for work done.
48 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PPvINTEIl

Sales of documents and waste paper during the fiscal year—deposited in Treasury

to credit of Printing and Binding, 1886 and 1887.

Sales of documents .

.

Sales of waste paper.

1,404. 17 5,201.82

114,605. Sales of waste gold-leaf, old machinery, etc. , during the fiscal year—deposited in Treasury to credit of Miscellaneous Receipts.

Sales old machineiy, materials, etc $3,515. 92 Sales waste gold-leaf 2, 566. 35 6,082.27 Exhibit IV.

Expenditiu^es for labor, material, paper, and lithographing and engraving, by

fiscal years.

Appropriation. 1883. 1884. 1885. 1886. 1887.

Printing and binding

Agricultural reports Reports of the Tenth Census . .

.

Repairs, Government Printing

Office

$2,589, 512.71

1.56,416,92 141,445.29

1,000.00

$2,633,111.87

115,70.5.39

292, 890. 08 2,000.00

12,360. 17

$2,398, 351.51 135,023.75 97,689.76 3,400.00

4. 69

$2,572,575.67 93,347.98

89, 317. 34 3,702.97

*$2,282,101.44

113, 553. 76

57, 282. 14 7,897.26 Bureau of Animal Industry,

1885 3,616.11 16,041.74

11,488. 95 8,592.82

1,699.67

1,420.57

First Labor Report Second Labor Report

Bulletins, Bureau of Ethnology

Protecting office from fii-e Total 2,888,374.92 3,056,067. 51 2, 634,469.71 2,762,560.07 2,500,078. 35

* Including gratuity of $95,000, appropriation for leaves of absence with pay. Exhibit V.

Increased amount paid for paper and other material, increased output of printed

matter, reductions in cost of lithogr^aphing and engraving, number of employes,

and in sums paid for labor- in Jidy, August, September, October, and November,

1887, over the same month of 1886.

Year.

«

Paid

for

paper.

Paid

for

other

material.

Paid

for

lithographing

and

engraving.

Paid

for

labor.

Job

forms

printed

in

main

press

room. Tokens

of

paper

pi'inted

in

main

press

room.

Average

number

employes.

1886 $136, 149. 73

173,464. 33 $91,434.72

137, 359. 51 $57,716,20

23,671.10

$743,698. 96 676,470.4421,026

22, 279 201,650 2,217

1887 217,421 1,965

Exhibit VI.

Estiinate of appropriations for Public Printing and Binding forfiscal year 1888 and

1889, as submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury for presentation to Fiftieth Congress.

Wages $1,601,276.33

Materials, etc 280, 571 . 50 Paper 326,855.00 Congressional Record 160, 919. .50 Lithographing and engraving 120, 000. 00 Total for fiscal year ending June 30, 1889 ' , , . . , 2, 489, 622- 33
KEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 49

Exhibit VII. UNFINISHED DOCUMENTS.

The foUowing statement shows the condition of the unfinished Congressional

work:

Concurrent Resolution, January 25, 1879. Contributions North American Ethnology, Tolume 2 ; 982 pages cast. Concurrent Resolution, March 2, 1881, Contributions to North American Ethnology,

volume 6 ; 544 pages cast. Waiting for copy. Concurrent Resolution, March 2, 1881, Contributions to North American Ethnology,

volume 7 ; 665 pages cast. Waiting for copy. Concurrent Resolution, March 2, 1881, Contributions to North American Ethnology,

volume 10 ; 1,175 pages cast. Concurrent Resolution, June 20, 1879, Transit of Venus ; 564 pages cast. Waiting

for copy. Concurrent Resolution, July 17, 1886, Astronomical and Meteorological Observations, 1884 and 1885. Concurrent Resolution, May 4, 1876, Surveys West of 100th Meridian, Vol I ; 200 pages cast. Concurrent Resolutions, June 18, 1878; January 25, 1879; March 19, 1880; April 17, 1880. Hayden's Survey, volume 4, volume 13, and volume 14. No copy furnished. Acts of March 3, 1869, June 8, 1872, and March 3, 1876. Medical and Surgical History. Part 3, Volume 1 (Medical Volume). It is estimated this volume will make

1,000 pages. Commenced July 1, 1886 ; 970 pages cast. WiU be ready for press about March 1. Act Aug. 7, 1882. Reports of the Tenth Census. Concurrent resolution, July 6, 1882. Fifth Report U. S. Entomological Commission.

Concurrent resolution, February 20, 1885. Report on Labor and Capital; 4 vols. deUvered. Copy for vol. 5 not furnished. Act March 3, 1877. Acts of Continental Congress. No copy furnished. Act March 3, 1885. Historical Manuscripts in the Library of Congress, collected by the late Peter Force. No copy furnished. Act March 2, 1885. Sixth Annual Report Bureau Ethnology, 670 pages cast. Act March 2, 1885. Seventh Annual Report Bureau Ethnology. No copy furnished. Acts June 16, 1880, and Aug. 7, 1882. Records of the War of the Rebellion. Vol- umes 1 to 20, part 1, issued. Volume 20, part 2, ready for press. Volumes 21 to

27, part 1, first series, and volume 1, third series, and volume 1, fourth series, waiting for index

.

Concurrent resolution July 6, 1882. Bibliography of the Eo3nomic Entomology.

No copy furnished.

Fortif-8ixtli Congress, second session. Senate Ex. 209, Report on Education in Art and Industry; 1 volume pubhshed, 1 now going through the press, and Ihe remaining material in preparation for the

printer.

Forty-seventh Congress, first session. Senate Ex. 197, Receipts from aU sources 1792 to 1882. No copy. Senate Mis. 124, Report on Food Fishes; 2 volumes text and 1 volume plates finished, 2 more volumes of text ready for press. Forty-seventh Congress, second session House Mis. 38, Questions of Order. No copy furnished. Forty-eighth Congress, first session. House Mis. 33, Weeks's Report on Wages. Waiting for additional copy—act July 3, 1886. S. Mis. 47 4
50 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Forty-eighth Congress, second session. Senate Ex. 47, Treaties and Conventions; 1,175 pages cast. Senate Ex. 95, Report on Indian Education and Civilization. Copy received No- vember 29, 1887. Forty-ninth Congress, First session. Senate Ex. 36, Report on Tests of Iron and Steel, 1885. All printed. Senate Mis. 156, Nelson's Report on Alaska. Waiting for illustrations. Senate Mis. 171, Digest of Opinions of Attorney-General. No copy furnished. Senate Mis. 172, Wines's Report on Defective Classes. All in type as far as received. Senate Report 1613, Transportation Routes to the Seaboard. Proof out. House Mis. 15, Smithsonian Report, 1885, Part 2. All cast, and 44 signatures worked.

House Mis. 393, Greely Expedition. Volume 1, waiting index. Volume 2, 500 pages in type. Forty-ninth Congress, second session. Senate Ex. 125, Allen's Report on Alaska. Ready for press. Senate Mis. 30, Part 2, Report of National Academy of Sciences. Senate Mis. 90, Report on Fish and Fisheries, 1886 ; 775 pages cast. Senate Mis. 91, Laws relating to Rivers and Harbors ; 230 pages cast. All of the copy not furnished. Senate Mis. 92, Report on Epidemic or Asiatic Cholera. No copy furnished. Senate Mis. ,93, Eulogies on John A. Logan. 15,000 copies printed. Senate Mis. 94, Eulogies on Austin Pike. No copy. House Ex. 26, Accounts adjusted by First Comptroller, 1886 ; 525 pages cast. House Ex. No. 1, part 5, Vol. 3, Geological Survey (7th annual).

House Ex. 31, Report on Tests of Iron and Steel, 1886. House Ex. 40, Coast and Geodetic Survey Report, 1886. Ready for press. House Ex. 171, Commercial Relations. Ready for press. House Ex.201, Commissioner of Agriculture, 1887. No copy furnished. House Mis, 156, Third Annual Report Bureau of Animal Industry.

House Mis. 157, Report of Commander Schley of his search for the Greely Expedition. Ready for j)ress. House Mis. 158, Eulogies on Abraham Dowdney. Ready for press. House Mis. 161, Eugolies on William T. Price. Ready for press. House Mis. 167, Fifth Annual Report Bureau of Ethnology. Ready for press. House Mis. 169, Consular Reports, January to March, 1887. Ready for press. House Mis. 170, Smithsonian Report for 1886.

Exhibit VIII. Statement showing the increase in Congressional work ordered from the opening of

the sessions 2ip to January 9, during the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth {present session) Congresses.

Fu'st session.

Forty-ninth. Fiftieth.

Senate Executive Documents 29

26

30

51

48

24

59

84

Senate Miscellaneous Documents House Executive Documents House Miscellaneous Documents

Total 136 215 Senate bills •967

3, 183 1,297 House bills 4,260 Total 4, 150 5,557
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 51

Itemized statement of disbursements on acconnt of the various appropriations during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1887. PUBLIC PRINTING AND BINDING. Pay of employes.... $1,622,791.81

Improvements and repairs to duildings. Plumbing and gas fitting $422. 04 Repairs- 3,417.39

Lumber 1,871.14

Paint, etc 438. 19

Glass, putty, etc 76.23 Awning, curtains, etc 324. 43

6, 549. 42

Machinery, tools, implements, etc. 1 printing-press $2, 700. 00

1 printing-press 2, 650. 00

1 printing-press 2, 300. 00

Printing-press fixtures 740.53

2 sewing-machines, at $1,200 2,400.00

1 sewing-macliine • 150.00

22,000 guards, at 5 cents 1, 100. 00

13,008 ruling-pen points, at 1.2 cents 156.09

3,000 ruling-pen points, at 1.6 cents 48. 00

500 ruling-pen jjoints, at 2.1 cents 10. 50

600 ruling-pen points, at 2.5 cents 15.00 . Sewing-niachine fixtures , 461.70

36 sets circular saws, at $9 324. 00

Stitcliing-machine fixtures 111.35 Backing-machine fixtures 60.00 Cutting-machine fixtures 14.55

1 Semple cutter 360. 00 2 44-inch paper-cutters, at $1,000 2, 000. 00

24 cutting-machine knives, at $9 216.00

4 cutting-machine knives, at $7.65 30. 60

1 cutting-machine knife 27.00

15 knives for rotary board cutter,* at $7.50 112. 50

12 knives for index-cutters 13. 00

2 numbering machines, at $600.... 1,200. 00 Numbering-machine fixtures 147.00

66 circular book-saws 122. 88

2 electrotype-saws 5. 04

36 saws 54.00 Beveling 15 saws 1.30

1 extra gauge on 12 saws .84

1 hydraulic pressing-machine 1, 500. 00 Pressing-machine fixture 2. 20

2, .500 patent releasable clips, at 7 cents 175. 00

2,000 open links, at 2 cents 40. 00

8,000 pressing-boards, at $73.33 per M 586. 64

8,700 pressing-boards, at $106.67 per M 288. 00

1 gold-saving machine , 350, 00 Carried forward 20,473.72 1,629,341.23
52 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Itemized statement of disbursements, etc.—Coutinued.

Brouglit forward $20, 473. 72 $1, 629, 341. 23

1 chain elevator and tixtures : 179. 74

1 power index-cutter 100.00

1 steam-power automatic board-cutter 500. 00

1 Brown's counter 10. 00 Head-mold 22.50

1 mitering-machine 31. 50

7 fans, at $11 77.00

1 Little Giant steara-iujoctor 55.25

1 standing press 50. 00

6 finishing-presses, at $2.25 13.50

1 beveling-machine 135. 00

100 brass-bound press-boards, at $3.25 325. 00

6 bow-springs for board-cutter, at $ ).75 22. 50

1 Little Giant rule-cutter 10. 80

6 molders' bellows 10. 80 Fixtures for Peerless machine 4. 50 Fixtures for curved shaving machine 181. 12 Fixtures for calendering-niachine 85. 40 Fixtures for case-smoothers 127. 00

10 mold-plates for stereotype-press " 57, 50

Shafting, pulleys, etc 361.34 Belting

35 feet, at $1 35. 00 22 feet, at 79.5 cents 17. 49

54 feet, at 46.5 cents 25. 11 100 feet, at 38.5 cents 38. 50

. 50 feet, at 36.4 cents 18.20

100 feet, at 29.5 cents 29. 50

80 feet, at 20 cents , 16. 00 37| feet, at 15.5 cents 58. 13

1, 335^2; feet, at 14.2 cents 189. 58

150 feet, at 12 cents 18. 00 302 feet, at 11.6 cents , 35. 03 350 feet, at 8,9 cents 31. 15 400 feet, at 6.4 cents , 25. 60

35 feet, at 11 cents 3. 85 200 feet, at 3.8 cents 7. 60 Furnace and boiler repairs, etc 132.89 Cotton waste

1,358J pounds, at 8.7 cents 118. 19 196| pounds, at 9.5 cents .18.67 Wire:

800 pounds, at 19 cents 152. 00

470| pounds, at 25 cents 117.66

104 pounds, at 50 cents 52. 00

3,272 pounds iron castings, at 3^ cents 114. 53

707 pounds truck-wheel castings, at 4 cents 28. 28

12 pounds castings, at 10 cents 1. 20

35 pounds spring brass plates 8. 66 5 dozen plow-knives, at $5, 50 27. 50 Carried forward 24,154.49 1,629,341.23
REPORT OF THE PtTBLiC PEtNTER. 53

Itemized statement of disbursements, etc.—Continued.

Brought forward $24, 154. 49 |1, 629, 341. 23

2i dozen book-binders' hammers, at $15 31. 25

12 lettering pallets, at |11 132. 00

4 dozen oilers, at $4 16. 00

2 dozen oilers, at $3.25 6. 50

4 dozen oilers 14. 25

2 dozen folders, at $1.50 3. 00

18| dozen folders, at 98.5 cents 18. 40

6 dozen sash tools, at $3.50 21. 00 i dozen sash tools 1. 80

3 dozen fitches, at $1. 10 3. 30

6 dozen fitches, at $1.20 7. 20

6 dozen trimmers, at $4.02 24. 12

3 dozen trimmers, at $4.45 13. 35

6 bnrnlshers, at $1.75 10. 50

8 pairs shears, for cutting rule 16.50

1 standard stamp, with dates 4. 00

5 hand stamps 4. 10 32 dozen shoe-knives, at $1.25 40. 00

3 dozen pairs dividers, at $5 15. 00

50 awls with handles, at 36 cents 18. 00

127 finishers' rubbers, at 50 cents 63. 50

2 acme screw wrenches 6. 67

50 sandstones, at 25 cents 12.50

3 polishers, at $4 12. 00

3 polishers, at $2 6. 00

500 positive lubricators, at 3 ceuts 15. 00

24 lubricating cups, at 40 cents 9.60

48f pounds lacing leather, at 65 cents 31. 67

1 side lacing leather 3. 25

1 side russet leather 6. 50

12 heating burners, at $7.50 90. 00

1 double gas stove 7.00

1 portable gas stove 9. 00

12 taps for heating burners, at $1.25 . 15. 00

24 pieces lithographic stones, at $1.25 30. 00

2 benzine cans, at 80 cents 1. 60

63 benzine cans, at 90 cents 56. 70

8 sprinklers 17. 65

10 water coolers 121. 50

9 dozen drinking cups 5. 55

1 wringer 4.25

4 strainers 5. GO

10 galvanized iron boxes, at $4.50 45. 00

12 wax kettles and stands 110.00

3 copper kettles 1 37. 00 2 backing pans 48. 00 Cooler stands and drainers 13. 60

300 yards sand-paper 37. 00

10 cooling plates, at $5.75 57.50

220 feet wire rope, at 12 cents 26. 40

1 10-ton scales 93.75 Carried forward . 25, 552. 95 1, 629, 341. 23
54 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Itemized statement of disbursements, etc.—Continued.

Brouglit forward |25, 552. 95 $1, 629, 341. 23 2 scales 44.25

Electric-light fixtures, bells, etc 656. 18 Miscellaneous tools, hardware, etc 833.47 Type, various kinds 10, 957. 76 Rule : 7, 000 feet, at 6 cents 420. 00

3, 250 feet; at 3f cents 121. 88

50 feet, at 5.4 cents 2.70

550 feet, at 1*2.6 cents 69. 30 250 feet, at 10.5 cents „ 26. 25

550 feet, at 10.8 cents 59. 40

7, 600 feet, at 4.5 cents . 342. 00

50 feet, at 7.2 cents 3. 60

1, 200 feet, at 8 cents 96. 00 500 feet, at 12 cents 60. 00 500 feet, at 14 cents 70. 00

180 chases 227. 70

1 roller frame 2. 25 2 roller stocks 1. 90 31 dozen mallets, at $2. 19 7. 12 72 shooting-sticks, at 5.4 cents 3. 89 24 planers, at 31^ cents 7. 56

6 galleys 12.75

186 composing sticks 155.79

6 dozen patent composing sticks 55. 62

54 dozen Hempel's quoins, at $2.25 121. 50

142 Hempel's quoins, at $2.50 355. 00 25 dozen Peerless quoins, at $2.50 62. 50 256 keys, at 50 cents 128. 00

5,000 hickory quoins, at 27 cents per 100 13. 50

1 imposing stone 18. 60 Dressing 8 imposing stones, etc 34. 75

24 lower cases 17. 28

24 pairs cases 37. 80,

1 economical cabinet » 130. 00

1 cabinet bench 19. 00 92 patent stereotype blocks 376. 60

12 ratchets 5.40

45 dozen brooms, at $2.64 118. 80

18 dozen brooms, at $2.50 45. 00

4 dozen buckets 9. 09

8 pails 5. 33

I iron bucket 1. 60

II whitewash brushes 19. 35

17 dozen lye brushes, at $3.80 64. 60 Pick brushes

1 dozen, at $2.19 8.76

6 dozen, at $1 84 Il.ff4 Glue brushes : 3i\ dozen, at $2.75 8. 48

6-iV dozen, at $7 42. 58 Carried forward 41, 444. 88 1, 629, 341. 23
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 55

Itemized statement of disbursements^ etc.—Continued.

Brought forward $41, 444. 88 $1, 629, 341 . 23 Glue brushes—Continued.

9-i\ dozen, at $13 118. 08 12tV dozen, at $22.30 269. 38

1 dozen 12.00 Miscellaneous brushes, dusters, etc 179. 43 42,023.77

Material, etc. Ledger and other papers

775 reams cap, 19 pounds, at $2. 717 $2, 105. 68

1, 316 reams cap, 19 pounds, at $2. 223 2, 925. 47

100 reams cap, 19 pounds, at $3. 211 321. 10 387 reams cap, 16 pounds, at $2. 288 885. 45 50 reams cap, 16 pounds, at $2. 704 135. 20

1, 090 reams medium, 38 pounds, at $5. 51 6, 005. 90 903 reams medium, 38 pounds, at $4. 446 4, 018. 78

90 reams medium, 38 pounds, at $4. 56 410. 40 297 reams medium, 30 pounds, at $4. 35 1, 291. 95

435 reams super-royal, 57 pounds, at $8. 208 3, 570. 48 225 reams imperial, 75 pounds, at $15. 00 3, 375. 00 25 reams imperial, 75 pounds, at $14. 70 367. 50 210 reams double-cap, 48 pounds, at $6.864 1, 441. 44

338 reams double-cap, 42 pounds, at $6.006 2, 030. 03 282 reams double-cap, 38 pounds, at $5.434 1, 532. 39

971 reams double-cap, 38 pounds, at $4,446 4, 317. 06

2, 716 reams double-cap, 28 pounds, at $4.004 10, 874. 87

1, 226 reams demy, 29 pounds, at $4.35 5, 333. 10

1, 713 reams demy, 29 pounds, at $3. 393 5, 816. 28

150 reams demy, 29 pounds, at $5,017 752. 55 255 reams demy, 29 pounds, at $3,683 939. 17 523 reams demy, 24 pounds, at $3. 60 1, 882. 80 959 reams demy, 24 pounds, at $2.808 2, 692. 86

50 reams demy, 24 pounds, at $4,152 207. 60

220 reams demy, 24 pounds, at $3,048 670. 56

150 reams double-demy, 75 pounds, at $15,375 2, 306. 25

50 reams double-demy, 75 pounds, at $14,775 738. 75 297 reams royal, 35 pounds, at $6.895 2, 052. 39 400 reams royal, 46 pounds, at $9.062 3,624. 80

34 ff^ reams special, 50 pounds, at $10 346. 60 26 iU reams special, 80 pounds, at $16 420. 99 28 reams special, 45 pounds, at $5.715 160. 02

102 reams special, 32 pounds, at $3,744 381. 89 73 Uo reams special. 28 pounds, at $3.276 241. 38

25 ^ reams manilla, 140 pounds, at $12. 60 319. 41 25 reams manilla, 140 pounds, at $12.18 305. 72

53 il reams manilla, 100 pounds, at $8.79 473. 34

172 5^%- reams manilla, 100 pounds, at $8.53 1, 467. 32 400 reams manilla, 50 pounds, at $4.28 1, 713. 08

94 reams manilla, 50 pounds, at $4.39 414. 63

10 reams bleached manilla, 300 pounds, at $19.50. 201. 82

35 reams French folio, 10 pounds, at 90 cents 31. 50 Carried forward 79, 102, 51 1, 671, 365. 00
56 REPOBT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Itemized statement of disbursements^ etc.—Continued.

Brought forward |79, 102. 51 $1, 671, 365. 00 Ledger and other papers—Continued.

59 reams hardware, at ^4.16 245. 44

10 reams blotting, at $12.49 124. 90

60 reams comb-lining, at $9.55 573. 00

40 reams comb-lining, at $10.20 408. 00 20 reams comb-lining, at $9. 65 196. 51 60 reams marble, at $6 360. 00 201%% reams plaid, at $8 164. 80 10H§ reams plaid, at $7 74. 00

150 reams copying, at $1.31 196.50

152 reams copying, at 85 cents 129. 20 973 reams tissue, at $1.74 1,693. 02

12 reams tissue, at $2.60 31. 20

26 reams tissue, at $3 78. 00

4 reams tissue, at $2.75 11. 00

4 reams tissue, at $3.25 „ 13. 00

4 reams stereotype, at $8.75 35. 00 5 reams stereotype, at $7 35. 00 2 reams card middle, at $4.20 8. 40

4 reams blue printing, at $1.90 7. 60

6 reams blue printing, at $1.82 10. 92

83, 498. 00 Binding cloth

50 pieces, at $6.50 325. 00

75 pieces, at $6.25 468.75

150 pieces, at $5.90 885. 00 50 pieces, at $5.82 291.00

214 pieces, at $5.49 1, 174. 86 177 pieces, at $5.48 969. 96

40 pieces, at $4.24 169. 60

1, 640 pieces, at $3.79 6, 215. 60 500 pieces, at $3.74 1, 870. 00

12 pieces 66. 96

12, 436. 73 Russia leather

35, 042 feet, at 18 cents 6, 307. 56

1, 127f feet, at 20 cents 225. 55

6, 533. 11 Turkey morocco

136i dozen, at $20 2,730. 00 30^ dozen, at $22 671. 00

10 dozen, at $22.10 221. 00 ^ dozen, at $26.50 4. 41 3 dozen, at $28.90 86. 70 i dozen, at $29.75 4. 96

3, 718. 07 Law-sheep

300^ dozen, at $6.50 1, 953. 25

200 dozen, at $7 1, 400. 00

2, 400 dozen, at $8 19, 200. 00 400 dozen, at $9,75 3, 900. 00

26, 453. 25 Carried forward 1,804, 004. 16
EEPORl' OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 5?

Itemized statement of disbursements^ etc.—Continued.

Bronght forward $1, 804, 004. 16 Law-calf

50i dozen, at $23. 50 $1, 186. 75

200 dozen, at §27. 25 5, 450. 00

6, 636. 75 English calf, 17i dozen, at §22 377. 67 Eoans : —

161 dozen, at $7.25 1, 167. 25

10 dozen, at §7.75 77.50

10^ dozen, at §6.75 70. 88

3 dozen, at §12. 50 37. 50

1, 353. 13 Skivers

llOi dozen, at §8 884. 00 100^ dozen, at §6.25 , 628. 12 150^ dozen, at §4.75 714. 88

2, 227. 00

Title leather

20 dozen, at §10.75 215. 00

10 dozen, at §9.75 97. 50

121 dozen, at §9.65 1, 167. 65

11 dozen, at §3.50 93.50

151 dozen, at §8.25 1, 245. 75

2, 819. 40 Fleshers

250i dozen, at §3. 50 876. 75

50 dozen, at §3.75 187. 50 1,064.25

Cowhide huffing

1,658 feet, at 8 cents 132. 64

162 feet, at 7 cents 11. 34

143. 98 Parchment, 20^ dozen, at §3 164. 00

Gold-leaf:

1,225 packs, at §6.85 8, 391. 25

100 packs, at §6.30 630. 00 150 packs, at §6.05 907. 50

1,000 packs, at §1.20 (imitation) 1, 200. 00 11,128.75

Binders' hoard

234,958 pounds, at 4.7 cents 11, 043. 03

219,700 pounds, at 2.8 cents 6, 151. 60

25,000 pounds, at 1.8 cents (straw) 450. 00

1,981 pounds, at 5.9 cents (trunk) 116. 88 17,761.51

•Twine:

3,889 pounds, at 31 cents 1, 205. 59

5,470 pounds, at 11 cents 601. 70 726 pounds, at 12.9 cents 93.65

300 pounds, at 13.7 cents 41. 10

1, 942.' 04 Cotton wrapping cord, 160 pounds, at 18.5 cents 29. 60 Thread

150 pounds, at §1 150. 00 Carried forward 150. 00 1, 849, 652. 24
58 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Itemized statement of disbursements, etc. —Continued.

Brought forward |150. 00 $1, 849, 652. 24 Thread—Continued.

50 pounds, at 89 cents ,. 44.50 600 pounds, at 87 cents 522. 00

1,350 pounds, at 85 ceuts 1, 147. 50

50 pounds, at 82 cents 41. 00 50 pounds, at 68 cents 34. 00 650 pounds, at 67.5 cents 438. 75

190 pounds, at 60.8 cents 115. 52

574 dozen spools, at $1.75 1, 004. 50

3, 497. 77 Cotton

53 yards, at 9| cents 5. 17 331 yards, at 10.2 cents 33.76

56 yards, at 10 cents 5.60

600 yards, at 7.5 cents 45.00

156^ yards, at 5.5 cents 8. 61 3,9131 yards, at 5.1 cents 199. 58

9701 yards, at 7.3 cents 70. 84

1,018^ yards, at 4.9 cents 49. 91

3, 047i yards, at 4.5 cents 137.13

150 yards, at 4.3 cents 6.45

562. 05 Gingham, 330 yards, at 7.5 cents 24. 75 Rubber sheeting, 97 yards - 56. 88 Rubber cloth, 15^ yards 13. 50

Billiard cloth, 7^ yards, at $4 30. 00 Enameled cloth, 5 yards, at 45 cents 2. 25

Silk, 8i yards, at |2 17. 00 Virgin rubber, 20 pounds, at |L.50 30. 00 Woven cord, 50 pieces, at 90 cents 45. 00

Felting, 10 yards, at |4.50 45. 00

Printers' blankets, 98^ yards, at .|5 491. 25

Printers' blankets, 4 yards, at $13.60 54. 40

545. 65 Crash for towels

1,200 yards, at lOJ cents 126. 00

80 yards, at 11.9 cents 9. 52

135. 52 Paper cambric, 1,909^ yards, at 4.6 cents 87. 84 Braid

400 pieces, at 11 ceuts 44.00

16i yards, at 8^ cents 1. 36

120 yards, at 9 J cents 11.00

3,312 yards, at 1.6 cents 52.99

109. 35 Webbing

24 pieces, at 50 cents 12. 00

6 yards, at 12^ cents .75

12. 75 Carried forward 1,854,867. 55
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 59

Itemized statement of disbursementsj etc. —Continued.

Brought forward $1, 854, 867. 55 Canvas

2,078i yards, at 24.8 cents $515. 46

1,000| yards, at 25.6 cents. 256. 13 771.59 Gray snper, 5,800 yards, at 3.2 cents 185. 60 Jeweler's cotton, 40 pounds, at 55 cents 22. 00 Page-cord

400 pounds, at 21.4 cents 85. 60

100 pounds, at 21.9 cents 21. 90 — 107. 50 Flannel

10 yards, at 75 cents 7. 50

10 yards, at 40 cents 4. 00 421 yards, at 50 cents 21.13

42i yards (canton), at 12^ cents 5. 28 49f yards (canton), at 17 cents 8. 46

46. 37 Glue

18,523 pounds, at 12.5 cents 2, 315. 34

1,585^ pounds, at 12.7 ceiits 201. 36 600 pounds, Irish, at 16.5 cents 99. 00 205 pounds, prepared, at 28 cents 57. 40

2, 673. 10 Stay binding, 2 dozen, at $1 2. 00 Flour

87 barrels, at §4.25 369. 75

10 barrels, at $4.90 49. 00 418.75 Bees-wax, 850 pounds, at 26 cents 221. 00 Sirup : 25 gallons, at 40 cents 10. 00 49 gallons, at 45 cents 22. 05

32. 05 Head-bands

217 pieces, at 49 cents 106. 33

51 pieces, at 65 cents 33. 15 352 pieces, at 54 cents 190. 08

101 pieces, at 75 cents 75. 75 26 pieces, at 83 cents 21.58

26 pieces, at |1 26.00

452. 89

Alcohol, 128| gallons, at $2.20 282. 43 Wood alcohol, 185 gallons, at $1.50 277. 50 Benzine : 2,416i gallons, at 8.5 cents 205. 34

104 gallons, at 7.8 cents 8. 11

213. 45

Oils

345 gallons sperm, at $1.20 414. 00 512 gallons electric machine, at 60 cents 307. 20 26 gallons, 600 W. cylinder, at 65 cents 16. 90 Carried forward 738. 10 1, 860, 573. 78
eo REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Itemized statement of disbursements^ etc.—Continued.

Brouglit forward $738. 10 $1, 860, 573. 78 Oils—Continued.

212. 13 gallons lubroleine, at 50 cents 106. 07 239.65 gallons lubroleine, at 55 cents 131.81

2 gallons neats-foot 2. 75 2 dozen virgin 17. 75

48 dozen sweet, at 63 cents 30. 24

1, 026. 72 Soap : 5,6101 pounds, at 4.6 cents 258. 09

3 pounds castile, at 20 cents 60

1 dozen cakes brown Windsor 1.50

14 gallons electric, at $1.50 21. 00 281.19

Roller composition

2,100 pounds, at 45 cents 945. 00

3,204 pounds, at 23 cents 897. 12

1,300 pounds, at 25 cents 325. 00

100 pounds, at 15 cents 15. 00

100 pounds, at 16 cents 16. 00

100 pounds, at 34 cents 34. 00 790 pounds, at 20 cents 158. 00

r. pounds, at 40 cents 2. 00

2, 392. 12 Sponge

89 pounds, at $1.85 164. 65 40 pounds, at $2 80. 00 45 pounds, at $2. 35 105. 75

350. 40 Glycerine : 5 pounds, at 35 cents 1. 75 52S pounds, at 22 cents 116.16

11 pounds, at 25 cents 2.75

6 pounds, at 26 cents '. 1. 56

1 gallon 3. 50 — 125. 72 Printing-ink

50 pounds, at $4 200. 00 21i pounds, at $3 64. 50

160 pounds, at $2 320. 00

10 pounds, at $1.75 17. 50

198 pounds, at $1.20 237. 60

30 pounds, at $1 30. 00

60 pounds, at 90 cents 54. 00 527 pounds, at 75 cents 395.25

100 pounds, at 70 cents 70. 00 135 pounds, at 60 cents 81. 00

10 pounds, at 50 cents 5. 00

2, 197 pounds, at 40 cents 878. 80 1,062 pounds, at 45 cents 477. 90

10 pounds, at 36 cents 3. 60

10 pounds, at 35 cents 3. 50 Carried forward 2,838.65 1,864,749.93
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 61

Itemized statement of disbursements^ etc,—Continued.

Brought forward $2, 838. 65 $1, 864, 749. 93 Printing-iuk—Continued.

10 pounds, at 30 cents 3. 00

10 pounds, at 25 cents 2. 50 20 pounds, at 24 cents 4. 80

10 pounds, at 18 cents , 1. 80

2, 146 poutids, at 15 cents 32 1 . 90

3, 644 pounds, at llf cents 428. 17 525 pounds, at 11 cents 57. 75

2 gallons varnish, at |1.40 2. 80

3, 661. 37 Orange shellac : 200 pounds, at 17 cents 34. 00 25 pounds, at 25 cents 6. 25

40. 25 Potash, 7, 788 pounds, at 5.3 cents 412.76 Lubricatiug coaapound, 209 pounds, at 25 ceuts 52.25 Emery, 702 pounds, at 5 cents 35. 10 Emery cloth

36 quires, at 32 cents |ll. 52

5 quires, at 33 cents I. 65

13. 17 Bar lead:

43,110 pounds, at 5.4 cents 2, 327. 94

1,000 pounds, at 4.7 cents 47. 00

2, 374. 94 Stereotype metal, 53,588 pounds, at 9 ceuts 4, 822.92 Antimony and tin mixed, 1,270 pounds, at 18.2 ceuts 231. 14 Bar tiu, 2,700 pounds, at 22.4 cents 604. 80

Tin, 3 boxes, at |9 27. 00 Tin foil, 1,200 pounds, at 22 cents 264. 00 Kaolin, 2,000 pounds, at 1.6 cents 32. 00 Plumbago, 375 pounds, at 30 cents 112. 50

Plaster of Paris, 56 barrels, at $1.85. 103.60

Potter's clay, 40 barrels, at $1.75 70. 00 Copper battery plates, 7,241 pounds, at 21 cents 1, 520. 61 Flour of flint, 440 pounds, at 4 cents 17. 60 Iron filings, 2,214 pounds, at 10 cents 221. 40 Bonnet boards, 4,032 sheets, at 4 cents 161. 28

Press -boards, 38 sheets, at 40 cents 15. 20 Blocking-board, 1,807 feet, at 23.5 cents 424. 65 Matches 2.35 Crayons 12. 00 Starch, 80 pounds, at 4 cents 3.20 Pins 5. 75 Needles: 200 papers, at 10 cents 20. CO

125 papers, at 6 cents 7. 50

75 papers, at 5 cents 3. 75

50 papers, at 15 cents 7. 50

3;000 papers, at $1.75 per M 5. 25

44. 00 Carried forward 1,880,035. 77
62 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Itemized statement of disbursements^ etc, —Ooutinued.

Brought forward $1, 880, 035. 77 Earthen crocks

11 dozen, at $1.30 $14.30

6i~ dozen, at |1.35 8.55

22. 85 Matting:

93i yards, at 75 cents 70. 0(J 240 yards, at 50 cents 120. 00

190. 00

Oil-cloth, 15 yards, at 85 cents 12. 75 Rope, 506 pounds, at 9.4 cents 47. 56 Desks, chairs, stools, etc 148.25 Wax tapers

7 dozen boxes, at $1.75 12. 25 6ii dozen boxes, at $1.60 11. 07

12 dozen boxes, at $1.50 18. 00

41. 32

11 wood engravings and 35 electrotype cuts 200. 00

6 days' services of expert examining machinery, etc 150. 00

Ice 834. 06 Coal 4,908.89 Gas 5,992.14

Sawdust 98. 60 Eggs 26. 19 Vinegar 9.80 Washing towels 1, 342. 90 Moving telephones, rent, etc 721. 82 Telegraphing 106.60 Stationery 642. 26 Boxing, cartage, and freight 1, 221. 04 Miscellaneous items 648. 06

Dyes, gums, etc. Carmine, 100 ounces, at 28 cents $28. 00 Chrome yellow

36 pounds, at 35 cents $12. 60 36 pounds, at 19 cents 6. 84

19. 44 Alum

380 pounds, at 6 cents 22. 80

10 pounds, at 12 cents 1. 20

40 pounds, at 15 cents 6. GO

30 00 Egg albumen, 326^ pounds, at 39 cents 127. 33 Blood albumen, 90 pounds, at 25 cents 22. 50 Ultramarine blue

28 pounds, at 18 cents 5. 04

5 pounds, at 30 cents 1. 50

1 pound .25

6. 79

Beef-galls, 78, at 25 cents 19. 50 Carried forward , 1, 897, 654. 42
EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PEINTER. 63

Itemized statement of disbursements^ etc.—Continued.

Brought forward §1, 897, 664. 42 Oxalic acid:

10 pounds, at 15 cents . $1. 50 20 pounds, at 15 cents 3.60

5. 10 Gom-hogg, 4-^0 pounds, at 90 cents 432.00 Sulphate copper, 2,930 pounds, at 5.2 cents. 152. 36 Ammonia : 58^ pounds, at 20 cents 11. 70 2 pounds, at 15 cents .30 4^ pounds, at 25 cents 1. 12 54 pounds, at 10 cents 5. 40

1 quart .30 18.82

Creosote : 7 pounds, at $1 7. 00

6 pounds, at 60 cents 3. 60

6 pounds, at 75 cents 4.50

5 pounds, at 65 cents 3. 25

18. 35 Muriate of tin

2 pounds, at 20 cents .40 2 pounds, at 25 cents .50

2 pounds, at 40 cents .80 1.70 French hook-yamish, 4 dozen, at §13. 50. 54. 00 Borax

25 pounds, at IS cents 4.50

10 pounds, at 15 cents 1. 50

10 pounds, at 20 cents 2. 00

20 pounds, at 12 cents 2.40

10. 40 Gum arable : 125 pounds, at 70 cents 87. 50 20 pounds, at 53 cents 10. 60

20 pounds, at 55 cents 11. 00

109. 10 Red lake, 75 pounds, at 55 cents 41.25 Eosene, 5 pounds, at $3. 75 18. 75 Detergent, 1,822 pounds, at 7.5 cents 136. 65

Insect powder, 77 pounds, at 50 cents 38.50 Roach paste, 12 boxes, at §1 12. 00 Beef-tallow

450 pounds, at 5.1 cents 22. 95

100 pounds, at 8.9 cents 8. 90

31. 85 Whiting, 451 pounds, at If cents 8. 64 Dextrine, 50 pounds, at 9 cents 4.50 Dubbins, 50 pounds, at 10 cents 5.00 Pearlash

150 pounds, at 15 cents 22. 50

50 pounds, at 10 cents * 5. 00 — 27.50 Carried forward 1, 898, 780. 89
64 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Itemized statement of disbursements, etc. —Gontinued.

Brouglit forward $1, 898, 780. 89 Muriatic acid, 3 carboys, at $3.20 9.60 Sulphuric acid, 1 carboy 4. 80 Table composition, 1 gallon 6. 00 Soluble blue, 25 pounds, at 55 cents 13. 75 Crude turpentine

25 pounds, at 9 cents |2. 25

25 pounds, at 15 cents 3. 75

6. 00 Marbline

30 pounds, at 11 cents 3.30

100 pounds, at 8 cents 8. 00

11. 30 Miscellaneous 29. 36

Horses, wagons, eic. Wagons and repairs 666. 92 Harness and repairs, whips, blankets, etc 277. 85 Feed 1, 559. 87 Shoeing 382. 3S

Horses, 3, at $250 750.00 Buckets 1. 00 Medicine 9.85 Axle-grease 6. 00 Harness-oil-.- - 1.75

3, 655. 62 Total - .1,902,517.32

CONGRESSIONAL RECOKD. Pay of employes $96, 304. 48

Material, etc. 589, 514 pounds printing-paper, 48 pounds, at 5.1 cents $30, 065. 21

105, 654 pounds printing-paper, 48 pounds, at 5.2 cents.. . 5, 494. 01 2 reams pink printing-paper, at $1.90 3. 80

10 reams cream tissue-paper, at $3 30. 00

30 reams white tissue-paper, at $2. 60 78. 00

6 reams stereotype backing-paper, at 8. 75 52. 50

80 reams marble paper, at $6 480. 00

57, 000 feet imitation Russia leather, at 18 cents 10, 260. 00

47 dozen law-sheep, at $8 376. 00

\\ dozen title-leather, at $8. 65 9. 63

1^ dozen title-leather, at $9. 65 11. 25

280 packs gold-leaf, at $6. 85 1, 918. 00

41, 650 pounds binder's board, at 2. 8 cents 1, 166. 20

1, 449 pounds glue, at 12.5 cents 181. 12

145 dozen spools thread, at $1. 75 253. 75

5 dozen spools threa^l, at 50 cents 2. 50 7i pounds thread, at 90 cents 6. 75 Carried forward 50, 388, 72 96, 304. 48
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 65

Itemized statement of dishursements, etc. —Continued.

Brought forward $50, 388. 72 $96, 304. 48

216 pounds twine, at 31 cents 66. 96

86 pounds twine, at 11 cents 9. 46 20 pounds twine at 12.9 cents 2. 58

12 pounds cotion wrapping-cord, at IS. 5 cents 2.22

230 pounds wire, at 25 cents 57. 50

150 pounds wire, at 19 cents 28. 50

180 yards cotton at 9.4 cents 16. 92

232 yards cotton at 10.2 cents 23. 66

1, 400 yards crasli, at 8.4 cents 117. 60

7 barrels flour at $4. 25 29. 75

1, 604 pounds printing-ink, at 40 cents 641. 60

3, 598 pounds printing-ink, at 11 cents 395. 78

8 dozen sweet oil, at 63 cents 5. 04 22 gallons lubroleine machine-oil, at 55 cents 12. 10 396 pounds roller composition, at 23 cents 110. 88

10 pounds sponge, at 82 20. 00 70 pounds egg albumen, at 39 cents 27. 30

105 gallons benzine, at 7.8 cents 8. 19

8fci gallons benzine, at 8.5 cents 7. 52 21|§ yards rubber blankets 171. 51 Canvas and sewing on 12. 00

5 pairs blankets, at 84. 75 23. 75

30 pounds lacing-leather, at 65 cents 19. 50

li dozen wood-seat ckairs, at §10 15. 00

4 oak arm-chairs 7. 67

1 dozen brooms 2.50

24 porcelain shades, at 45 cents 10. 80

2 strainers 2. 25

1 leather bag 4.00

1 can .65 Type 9. 18 50 feet rule, at 9 cents 4. 50

50 feet rule, at 10.8 cents 5. 40

50 dozen Hempel's quoins, at 32.25 112. .50 37 feet belting, at $1 37. 00 500 pounds brass leads, at 45 cents 225. 00

10 pounds brass leads, at 63 cents 6. 30 Cutting down 370 brass rules 5.00

1 Dick mailer, "with extra blades 27. 00 Sharpening cutter .50

4 pairs plyers 1. 60 50 wrought-iron chases, at $4.05 202. 50 Fixtures and repairs to printing-press and wettingmachine 442. 84 200 16-candle-power lamps, at 85 cents 170.00

Stationery, eto 52. 13 Shoeing • 19. 50 Feed 111.42 Wagon repairs 1, 25 Harness repairs 6. 50 Carried forward 53, 682. 03 96, 304. 48 Mis 41 5
66 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Itemized statement of disbursements, etc. —Continued.

Brought forward $53, 682. 03 Coal 1,095.00

Ice 122.28 Gas 285. 36 Compiling index 9, 252. 00 Engraving, etc 187. 50 Boxing, cartage, etc 7. 65

Total

ANNUAL REPORT (1885) OF COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE. Pay of employes

Material, etc. 395,859 pounds printing-paper, 45 pounds, 24 by 38 inches,

at 5.1 cents $20, 188. 80 310 reams printing-paper, 48 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, at $2,304 714.24 868 reams tinted printing-paper, 50 pounds, 24 by 38

inches, at $3.05 2, 647. 40 710 pounds plate-paper, at 13 cents 92. 30 564 reams tissue-paper, at 78 cents 439. 92

20 reams hardware paper, at $4.16 83. 20

12 reams manilla- paper, at $8.80 105. 60

56,500 pounds binder's board, at 2.8 cents 1, 582. 00

100 yards cotton, at 4.3 cents 4. 30 132 pounds twine, at 31 cents 40. 92

554 pounds thread, at 85 cents 470. 90

175 pounds orange shellac, at 25 cents 43. 75 500 pounds roller composition, at 45 cents 225. 00 423 pounds printing-ink, at 40 cents 169. 20

1,400 pounds printing-ink, at 11 cents 154. 00 Lithographing and printing 12, 545. 47 Boxing, etc 2.75

Total. ANNUAL REPORT (1886) OF COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE. Pay of employes $4, 953. 79

Material, etc. 1 black-lead machine |450. 00

1 dynamo 750.00 2 sets shells for dynamo, at $4 8. 00 2 electrotype troughs, at $150 300. 00 Fixtures to electrotyping machine 20. 00 457 pounds copper rods, at 25 cents 114. 25

Carried forward 1,642.25 4,953.79
EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 67

Itemized statement of disbursements ^ etc. —CoDtinued.

Brought forward $1, G42. 25 |4, 953. 79

16 flexible steel plates CO. 70

19|- pounds spring brass plates, at 24 cents 4. 68

Shafting, pulleys, etc 124. 03 Type 6, 576. 00

10, 000 pounds bar lead, at 5.4 cents 540. 00 500 pounds bar tin, at 22.4 cents 112. 00 1,080 pounds printing-ink, at 15 cents 102 00

114,565 pounds printing-paper, 45 pounds, 24 by 38 inches,

at 5.3 cents 6,071.95

262 reams printing-paper, 100 pounds, 38 by 48 inches, atS6.30 . 1,650.60

45,366 pounds plate-paper, at 13 cents 5,897.58 f 28 reams hardware paper, at §4.16 116.48

25,534 pounds binder's board, at 2.8 cents 714.95

233 packs gold-leaf (imitation), at $1.20 279. 60 50 pieces binding cloth, at $3.79 189.50

305 dozen spools thread, at $1.75 53.3.75 456 pounds twine, at 31 cents 141.36

1, 200 pounds glue, at 12.5 cents 150. 00

10 pounds sponge, at §1.85 18.50 233 pounds orange shellac, at 17 cents 39.61

8 dozen sweet oil, at 63 cents - 5. 04

7 barrels flour, at $4.25 29. 75 Lithographing 265.00 Boxing, etc 16.20

25, 341. 53 Total 30, 2^5. 32 TENTH CENSUS REPORTS. Pay of employes $35, 944. 59

Matei'ial, etc.

1, 447 reams printing-paper, 96 pounds, 38 by 48 inches,

at $4.896 $7,084.51

56 reams printing-paper, 96 pounds, 38 by 48 inches. 273. 82 4,628 pounds plate-paper, at 13 cents 601. 64

174, 000 sheets onion-skin paper, at $9..38 per M 1, 632. 12 100 dozen law-sheep, at $8 800. 00 172 reams tissue-paper, at 73 cents 134. 16

26, 450 pounds binder's board, at 2.8 cents 740. 60

616-^ yards cotton, at 10.7 cents 65. 96 2,484 yards alpaca braid, at 1.6 cent's 39. 74 Lithographing and engraving 9,965.00

21, 337. 55 Total , 57,282.14
68 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Itemized statement of disbursements^ etc.—^^Ooutinued.

ANNUAL REPORT (1885) OF BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY. Pay of employes $6, 135. 28

Material, etc.

87, 745 pounds printing paper, 45 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, at 5.1 cents |4,475. 00

85 reams printing-paper, 48 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, at $2,448 208. 08

130 reams printing-paper, 96 pounds, 38 by 48 inches, at $4. 80 624.00

270 pounds plate-paper, at 13 cents 35. 10 27 reams tissue-paper, at 78 cents 21. 06

150 pieces binding-cloth, at |3.79 568. 50

18, 000 pounds binders' boards, at 2.8 cents 504. 00

100 yards cotton, at 4.3 cents 4. 30 416 pounds printing-ink, at 11 cents. 45.76

30 pounds orange shellac, at 25 cents 7. 50 100 pounds roller composition, at 45 cents 45. 00

1 barrel flour 4. 25 Lithographing and printing 3,363.36

Boxing, etc .55

9, 906. 46 Total 16, 041. 74 FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Pay of employes $5, 564. 67

Material. 548 reams printing-paper, 96 pounds, 38 by 48 inches,

at $4.80 •. $2,630.40

327 reams i^rinting-paper, 96 pounds, 38 by 48 inches, at $4.896 1,600.99

4 reams hardware-paper, at $8.53 34. 12

4 reams hardware-paper, at $4. 16 16. 64

18, 750 pounds binders' board, at 2.8 cents 525. 00

160 pieces binding cloth, at $3.79 606. 40

60 packs imitation gold-leaf, at $1.20 72. 00

100 pounds roller composition, at 45 cents 45. 00 98^ yards cotton, at 10.2 cents 10. 05. 200 pounds glue, at 12.5 cents 25.00

60 pounds twine, at 31 cents 18. 60 30 pounds orange shellac, at 17 cents 5. 10

10 pounds borax, at 18 cents 1. 80

55 dozen spools thread, at $1.75 96.25

1, 600 yards gray super, at 3.2 cents 51. 20 2 barrels flour, at $4.25 8. 50

1 dozen sweet oil .63 Boxing, etc . - 1. 00

5, 748. 68 Total 11,313.35
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 69

Itemized statement of disbursements, e^c—Continued.

SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF LABOR. Pay of employes $5,865.31

Material. 500 reams printing-paper, 96 pounds, 38 by 48 inches, at $4.896 $2,448.00

48 pounds twine, at 31 cents 14. 88

24 pounds oraiige shellac, at 17 cents 4. 08

3 reams hardware paper, at $4.16 12. 48

24 packs imitation gold-leaf, at $1.20 28. 80

50 dozen spools thread, at $1.75 87.50

1 pound sponge 1. 85

1 barrel flour 4. 25

1 dozen sweet oil .63

10 pounds borax, at 15 cents 1. 50 200 pounds glue, at 12.5 cents 25. 00

2, 628. 97 Total 8,494.28

REMOVAL AND STORAGE OF CERTAIN PROPERTY, GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. Pay of employes $3, 790. 99 Rent $3,464.00

Hauling 623. 07 Putting in girders and posts in Ward Building " 19. 20 4,106.27 Total 7, 897. 26

PROTECTING PUBLIC PRINTING OFFICE FROM FIRE, 1887. Pay of employes ' 992. 84

Material, etc. 6 Ramsey's hose carts, at $35 $210. 00

1 granite stone 12.75

70 feet wall slate 2. 45

6 barrels cement, at $1.50 9.00

8 dozen oak pails, at $9 72. 00

70 pounds iron, at 3 cents 2. 10 82 pounds iron, at 2.7 cents 2. 21

2 side pulleys, at 60 cents 1. 20 Lumber 116.02

427. 73 Total 1,420.57

ANNUAL BULLETINS (1887) OF BUREAU OF ETHNOLOGY.

Pay of employes 1 , 230. 47 Carried forward 1 , 230, 47
70 REPORT OP THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Itemized statement of disbursements, etc.—Continued.

Brought forward $1,230,47

Material, etc. 69 reams printiug-paper, 100 pounds, 38 by 48 inches, at

$6.30 $434.70

Engraving 34. 50 — 469. '20 Total 1,699.67 OFFICE OF PUBLIC PRINTER.

Salary of Public Printer $4, 500. 00 Salary of Chief Clerk 2, 400. 00 Salary of clerk 1 , 800. 00 Salary of 2 clerks 364 days each, at $1,800 each per annum. 3, 590. 15 Salary of clerk 227 days, at $1,800 per annum 1, 121. 60 Salary of clerk 360 days, at $1,200 per annum ' 1, 183. 70

14, 595. 45 Contingent expenses of the office 3, 282. 87 Total 17.878.32

Statement of disbursements on account ofpaper for public printing (except

Congressional Record) for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1887. PRINTING PAPER*

300 reams, 40 pounds, 2U by 29 inches, at $2.48 $744.00

399 reams, 40 pounds, 22f by 31^ iuches, at $2.52 1, 005. 48

1,8714 reams, 42 pounds, 22f by 31i inches, at $2.604 4,872.59

3,219i reams, 45 pounds, 24 by 32 inches, at $2.79 8, 982. 41 183,602 pounds, 45 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, at 5.1 cents 9, 363. 71

45,983 pounds, 45 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, at 5.3 cents 2, 437. 10 100,344 pounds, 48 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, at 5.1 cents 5, 117. 54

10,180 pounds, 48 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, at 5.2 cents 529. 36

1,411 reams, 48 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, at $2.303 3, 250. 94

20,866 reams, 48 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, at $2.448 51, 079. 98

l,116i reams, 50 pounds, 22f by 31^ inches, at $3.10 3, 461. 15

1,567 reams, 60 pounds, 24 by 32 inches, at $3.72 5, 868. 67

400 reams, 60 pounds, 24 by 32 inches, at $3.78 1, 512. 00 516 reams, 70 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, at $4.27 2, 203. 32

l,192f reams, 70 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, at $4.41 5, 259. 36

2,221 reams, 90 pounds, 32 by 48 inches, at $5.58 12, 398.20

534 reams, 96 pounds, 38 by 48 inches, at $4.80 2, 563. 20

8,331 reams, 96 pounds, 38 by 48 inches, at $4,896 40, 788. 59 99i reams, 100 pounds, 38 by 48 inches, at $6.20 616. 84 199 reams, 100 pounds, 38 by 48 inches, at $6.30 1, 253. 70

l,280t reams, tinted, 40 pounds, 224 by 31^ inches, at $2.48 3, 175. 39 450 reams, tinted, 50 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, at $3.05 1, 372. 50 249 reams, tinted, 70 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, at $4.27 1, 063. 23

Carried forward 168, 919. 26
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 71

Statement of disbursements on account of paper, etc. —Continued.

Brought forward §1G8, 919. 26 WKITIXG AND OTHER PAPERS.

290 reams quarto-post, 10 pouuds, at 84 ceuts $243. GO SoU^o reams quarto-post, 10 pounds, at 90 cents 721. 04

241^^0 reams quarto-pos^t, 12 pounds, at $1.008 243. 23

288 reams quarto-post, 12 pounds, at $1.08 311. 04

184 reams cap, 14 {-ounds, at .$1.26 231. 84 299 reams cap, 16 pounds, at $1.344 401. 86

1,043 reams cap, 16 pounds, at $1.44 : 1,501. 92

492 reams demy, 20 pounds, at $1.68 826. 56 516 reams demy, 20 pounds, at $1.80 928. 80 200 reams demy, 25 pounds, at $2.10 420. 00 692 reams demy, 25 pounds, at $2.25 1, 557. 00

195^3 reams folio-post, 23 pouuds, at S1.932 378. 00

2r2.i\, reams medium, 20 pounds, at $1.64 348. 01

3172^0 reams medium, 26 pounds, at $2.132 676. 81 183yu reamsmedium,26pounds, at $2,132, less 5 per cent. 372.27

205 reams medium, 26 pounds, at $2.184 447. 72

672^^ reams royal, 28 pounds, at $2,296, less 7^ per cent. 1, 428. 78

204/o reams royal, 28 pounds, at $2,296 469.30

203 reams royal, 28 pounds, at $2,352 477. 46

622% reams royal, 45 pounds, at $3.69 230. 44 696 reams super-royal, 35 pounds, at $2.8''5, less 7} per

cent 1,825.17

971^0 reams imperial, 40 pounds, at $3.24 3, 146. 85 203 reams imperial, 40 pounds, at $3.36 682. 08

390ig i^ams double-cap. 28 pounds, at $2.352 919. 51 803 reams double-cap, 28 pounds, at $2.52 2, 023. 56

696 ii^ reams double-cap, 32 pounds, at $2,688 1, 872. 73

2,540 reams double-cap, 32 pounds, at $2.88 7,315.20

192 reams double-cap, 36 pounds, at $3,024 580. 61 587 reams double-cap, 36 pounds, at $3.24 1, 901. 88

193 reams double-demy, 34 pounds, at $2,856 551. 21 283 reams double-demy, 34 pounds, at $3.06 865. 98 289^1 reams double-demy, 40 pounds, at $3.36 973. 90

899 reams double-demy, 40 pounds, at $3.60 3, 236. 40 202^§ reams double-demy, 50 pouuds, at $4.20 850. 92

774 reams double-demy, 50 pounds, at $4.50 3, 483. 00 1,216^ reams double-folio, 40 pounds, at $3.24 3, 941. 62

374 reams double-folio, 40 pounds, at $*3.36 1, 256. 64

138^^ reams double-folio, 55 pounds, at $4,455, less 7^ percent 570.75

101^% reams double-folio, 55 pounds, at $4.62 468. 70 752 reams special, 32 pounds, at $2.88 J... 2, 108. 16 496 reams special, 35 pounds, at $2.94 1, 4.58. 24

2,173 reams special, 35 pounds, at $3.15 6, 844. 95

147 reams special, 46 pounds, at $4.14 608. 58

192 reams special, 50 pounds, at $4.20 806. 40 503 reams special, .50 pounds, at $4.50 2, 263. 50 581 reams colored double-cap, 32 pounds, at $2.624 1, 524. .54 Carried forward 64, 286. 76 168, 919. 26
72 EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of disbursements on account of pajjer, etc.—Continued.

Brought forward $64, 286. 76 $168. 919. 26

166 reams buff double-cap, 32 pounds, at $2,688 446. 21 196 reams green double-cap, 32 pounds, at $2,688 526. 85

184^fy reams blue double-cap, 32 pounds, at $2,688 496. 61

, 133 reams lilac double-cap, 32 pounds, at $2,688 357. 50

128 reams pink double cap, 31 pounds, at $2,688 344. 06 320 reams yellow double-cap, 32 pounds, at $2.688 860. 17 100 reams blue medium, 26 pounds, at $2.652 265. 20

279-2-0 reams cover-paper, 36 i)ounds, at $2,484 693. 66 205iJ reams cover-paper, 50 pounds, at $3.45 710. 18

53^0 reams cover-paper, 50 pounds, at $3.50 186. 55

10,039 pounds manilla-paper, at 7.4 cents 742. 88

76,001^ pounds map-paper, at 17 cents 12, 920. 25

94,753 pounds plate-paper, at 13 cents 12, 317. 89

1,326 pounds artificial parchment, at 18 cents 238. 68

6,400 pounds artificial parchment, at 18.1 cents 1, 158. 40

1,928 pounds parchment deed-paper, at 21.5 cents 414. 52

859 reams tissue-paper, at 78 cents 670. 02

3.58,729 sheets yellow bristol-board, at 1.6 cents 5,739.67

267,673 sheets melon bristol-board, at 1.6 cents 4, 282. 76

246,885 sheets pearl-gray bristol-board, at 1.5 cents 3,702. 69

80,300 sheets green bristol-board, at 1.7 cents . 1, 365. 10

11,647 sheets thick bristol-board, at 2.8 cents 326. 12

55,773 sheets thick bristol-board, at 2.9 cents 1, 617. 41

40,200 sheets thin bristol-board, at 2.3 cents 924. 60

81,612 sheets thin bristol-board, at 2.4 cents 1,958.69

11,237 sheets colored card-board, at 3.3 cents 370. 82

16,313 sheets R. R. board, at 4.1 cents 668. 85 • 3,000 sheets bullet-patch paper, at $14 per M 42. 00

1,050 sheets glazed bond-paper, at $15.60 per M 16. 38

550 sheets glazed bond-paper, at $16.80 per M 9. 24

6,400 sheets glazed bond-paper, at $18.00 per M 115. 20

1,075 sheets glazed bond-paper, at $19.50 per M 20. 96

2,900 sheets glazed bond-paper, at $27.00 per M 78. 30

26,000 sheets glazed bond-paper, at $39.73 per M 1, 032. 98

7,980 pounds glazed bond-paper, at 17.5 cents 1, 396. 50

2,993 pounds glazed bond-paper, at 18.1 cents, less 5 per

cent 514. 64

40,369 pounds glazed bond-paper, at 18. 1 cents 7, 306. 79

100 reams wood-cut paper, at $9. 00 900. 00 100 reams wood-cut paper, at $10.68 . 1, 068. 00

131, 104. 09 Total 300, 023. 35
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 73

Statement of disbursements on account of Lithographing and Engraving

{except Congressional Record) during thefiscal year ending June 30, 1887.

33, 315 copies of illustration for Congressional Directory $223. 00 11,650 copies of illustrations for Report of the Secretary of War for 1886 98. 00 20,050 copies of illustrations for Rules of Practice, United States Patent Office - 230. 00

15, 000 copies of illustrations for Report on Internal Commerce for 1886. 38. 00

4, 950 copies of illustrations for Report of Commissioners of Di.strict of Columbia for 1886 . - , 232. 00

2, 500 copies of illustrations for Report of Health Officer of District of Columbia for 1886 115. 00 7,500 copies of illustrations for Report of Board of Visitors at West

Point Military Academy 67. 00

15,000 copies of illustrations for Report of South American Commission 300.00

2, 050 copies of illustrations for Regulation Uniform of United States Navy 1,740.00

8, 075 copies of illustrations for Report of the Chief of Ordnance for 1886 345. 00 550 copies of illustrations for Ordnance Memoranda No. 27 220. 00 300 copies of illustrations for Notes on Construction of Ordnance

No. 37 30. 00

300 copies of illustrations for Notes on Construction of Ordnance

No. 38 65. 00

600 copies of illustration for Notes on Construction of Ordnance

No. 39 7.00

30) copies of illustrations for notes on Construction of Ordnance

No. 40 9.00

300 copies of illustration for Notes on Construction of Ordnance

No. 41 5. 00

17, 425 copies of illustrations for Sixth Annual Report of the Director

of Bureau of Ethnology 2, 785. 50

1, 200 copies of illustration for Report of Proceedings of National Museum for 1886 395. 00

6, 425 copies of illustrations for Memoirs of the National Academy of

Sciences for 1885 8, 979. 00

25, 800 copies of illustration for Supplement to Volume XII, Rebellion Record 125.00

4,900 copies of illustrations for March's Memoir on Broutotheridse,

United States Geological Survey 1, 970. 00 4,900 copies of illustrations for March's Memoir on An Extinct Order of Jurassic Reptiles, United States Geological Survey.. . 3, 010. 00

1, 050 copies of illustrations for Capt. Lyle's Report on Gruson's Armor. 252. 00 4,075 copies of illustrations for Report of Commissioner of Navigation for 1886 30. 00

2, 175 copies of illustrations for House Report on Deficiency Bill 181. 00

3, 000 copies of illustration for Directions for using the Morse Cartridge 25.00

500 copies of illustrations for Report on Target Practice 100. 00

8, 406 copies of illustrations for List of Merchant Vessels for 1886.. . 360. 00 Carried forward 21, 936. 50
74 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of disbursements on account of Lithographing, etc. —Continued

Brought forward

450 copies of illustrations for American Epbemeris and Nautical Almanac, 1877 1,355 copies of illustration for Decisions of the Secretary of the Interior

8, 675 copies of illustrations for Report of the Secretary of the Interior for 1886

16, 000 copies of illustrations for Report of Smithsonian Institution

for 1885

16, 000 copies of illustrations for Report of Smithsonian Institution

for 1885. Part II

29, 400 copies of illustration for Finance Report for 1886 1,975 copies of illustration for Report of Comptroller of Currency

for 1886 24,600 copies of illustrations for First Annual Report of Bureau of

'' Animal Industry

1, 900 copies of illustrations for Second Annual Report of Bureau of Animal Industry

19, 475 copies of illustrations for Report of the Secretary of the Navy

for 1886 - 1, 900 copies of illustrations for Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture for 1885

250 copies of illustrations for Report of Entomologist of the De- partment of Agriculture, 1885 ..a

8, 575 copies of illustration for Report of Chief Signal Officer for 1885. 500 copies of illustratiou for Appendix No. 55, Report of Chief Sig- nal Officer, 1885 5,000 copies of illustration, Form 106 A, for Signal Office 5,000 copies of illustration, Form 106 A A, for Signal Office

5, 000 copies of illustration, Form 106 AAA, for Signal Office 160,000 copies of illustration, Form 106 B B, for Signal Office 200 copies of illustrations for Appendix No. 10, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1885 200 copies of illustrations for Appendix No. 12, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1885 „ 500 copies of illustrations for Appendix No. 13, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1885

1,000 copies of illustrations for Appendix No. 6, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1885 1,000 copies of illustrations for Appendix No. 8, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1885 500 copies of illustrations for Appendix No. 14, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1885

4, 925 copies of illustrations for United States Coast and Geodetic Sur- vey Report for 1885

30 copies of illustration for Court of Claims, Case No. 351

30 copies of illustrations for Court of Claims, Case No. 1442 25 copies of illustrations for Supreme Court Record No. 267

30 copies of illustration for Supreme Court Record No. 899 60 copies of illustrations for Supreme Court Record No. 974

Carried forward 29, 920. 37
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 75

Statement of disbursements on account of Lithographing, etc.—Continued.

Brought forward ^9,920.37

9, 400 copies of illustration for Consular Report No. 68 65. 00

9, 400 copies of illustration for Consular Report No. 69 40. 00

15, 800 copies of illustrations for Consular Report No. 72 75. 00

9, 400 copies of illustrations for Consular Report No. 74 205. 00

26, 500 copies of illustration for House Ex. Doc. No. 7, Part 2, first session of Forty-ninth Congress 455. 00

11, 850 copies of illustrations for House Ex. Doc. No. 51, first session of Forty-ninth Congress 14,204.50

1,925 copies of illustration for House Ex. Doc. No. 153, first session of Forty-ninth Congress 349. 00

5, 925 copies of illustrations for House Mis. Doc. No. 237, first session of Forty-ninth Congress 1, 195. 00 1,925 copies of illustration for House Ex. Doc. No. 263, first session of Forty-Ertnth Congress 85.00

2, 125 copies of illustration for House Ex. Doc. No. 292, first session

of Forty-ninth Congress 20. 00

2, 125 copies of illustration for House Mis. Doc. No. 339, first session of Forty-ninth Congress 65. 00

7,125 copies of illustration for House Mis. Doc. No. 396, first session of Forty-ninth Congress 25. 00

5,275 copies of illustrations for House Mis. Doc. No. 395, first session of Forty-ninth Congress 135.00

2, 125 copies of illustrations for House Ex. Doc. No. 51, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 100.00

3, 425 copies of illustrations for House Ex. Doc. No, 52, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 45.00

2, 125 copies of illustration for House Ex. Doc. No. 65, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 15.00

1,925 copies of illustration for House Ex. Doc. No. 76, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 12. 00 21,250 copies of illustrations for House Ex. Doc. No. 79, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 271.25

1,925 copies of illustration for House Ex. Doc. No. 84, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 35.00

2, 125 copies of illustration for House Ex. Doc. No. Ill, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 23.00

2, 125 copies of illustrations for House Ex. Doc. No. 112, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 80. 00

2, 125 copies of illustrations for House Ex. Doc. No. 195, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 25. 00

5, 565 copies of illustrations for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 35, first session of Forty-ninth Congress 1,114.70

5, 565 copies of illustrations for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 36, first session of Forty-ninth Congress 938. 63

6, 075 copies of illustrations for Senate Ex. Doe. No. 85, first session of Forty-ninth Congress ' 325.15

5,150 copies of illustrations for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 99, first session of Forty-ninth Congress 194.50 2,025 copies of illustrations for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 143, first session of Forty-ninth Congress 988.50 C arried forward , 51 , 006. 60
76 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of disbursements on account of Lithographing^ etc.—Contiuued

Broui^lit forward $51, 006. 6

2, 725 copies of illustrations for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 154, first session of Forty-ninth Congress 98, 0

2, 125 copies of illustration for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 196, first session of Forty -ninth Congress 230.0

1,925 copies of illustration for Senate Mis. Doc. No. 15, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 40. 0

2, 125 copies of illustrations for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 17, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 125.0

2, 125 copies of illustration for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 20, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 10.0

2, 525 copies of illustrations for Senate Mis. Doc. No. 22, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 52.5

1,925 copies of illustration for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 36, second session of Forty-ninth Congress ! 35.0

1,925 copies of illustration for Senate Mis. Doc. No. 44, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 85.0

1,925 copies of illustration for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 54, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 60. 0

1, 925 copies of illustration for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 56, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 10. 0' 1, 925 copies of illustration for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 60, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 125. Oi 2, 125 copies of illustration for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 78, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 20. 0' 2, 125 copies of illustration for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 81, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 17. 00

2, 125 copies of illustration for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 197, second session of Forty-ninth Congress ' 45.00

8, 125 copies of illustrations for Senate Report No. 1683, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 790. 00

1, 925 copies of illustration for Senate Report No. 1736, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 68. 00 1,925 copies of illustrations for Senate Report No. 1773, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 76.00

1, 925 copies of illustration for Senate Report No. 1807, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 39.50

1,925 copies of illustration for Senate Report No. 18c2, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 25.00 Engraving illustrations on copper for General Topographic and Geologic Atlas of the United States 39, 250. 00 Engraving illustration for Quarterly Report No. 2, 1886 and 1887, Bureau of Statistics 14. 00 Engraving illustration for Engineer's Bureau " 4. 00 Engraving illustrations for Report on Tests of Paints 732. 80 Engraving illustration of Appendix No. 3 for Report of Light-House

Board for 1886 4.00 Engraving illustrations for Requests for Transportation 14. 00 Engraving illustration for Method of Taking Short-line 5. 00 Engraving illustrations for Report on Mineral Resources 27. 00 Engraving illustration for Washington Observations for 1883 12. 00 Carried forward 93, 020. 40
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 77

Statement of disbursements on account of Lithographing, etc.—Continued

Brought forward $93, 020. 4( Engraving illustration for Township Plat Book 9. 0( Engraving illustrations for Testimony on Undervaluation 70. 0( Engraving illustrations for Testimony Relating to Imitation Dairy

Products 100. 0( Engraving illustration for Testimony in Relation to Labor Troubles. 2. 0( Engraving illustrations for Instructions to Operators C. 0( Engraving illustration for Book of Instruction 8. 0( Engraving illustration for Report on Observations of Transit of Venus. 18. 0( Engraving illustrations for Report of Chief of Engineers for 1888 5. 5 Engraving illustrations of Signal Flags for Signal Office 16. 00 Engraving illustrations of Form lllf. for Signal OfiSce 4. 00 Engraving illustration of Form 102 for Signal Office 9. 00 Engraving illustration of letter heads for Department of the Interior.. 1. 7 Engraving illustrations of letter heads for Interstate Commerce Commission 7.

0

Engraving illustrations for Report of Chief of Ordnance fjr 188fi 135. f) Engraving illustrations for Notes on Construction of Ordnance No. 38. CO. 00 Engraving illustrations for Notes on Construction of Ordnance No. 39. 11. 5 Engraving illustrations for Notes on Construction of Ordnance No. 40. 7. 0 Engraving illustrations for Fourth Annual Report of the Director of

the Bureau of Ethnology 6. 0 Engraving illustrations for Fifth Annual Report of the Director of the Bureau of Ethnology 3. 00 Engraving illustrations for Sixth Annual Report of the Director of the Bureau of Ethnology 5, 572. 00 Engraving illustrations for Proceedings of the National Museum for 1886 132.80 Engraviag illustrations for Proceedings of the National Museum for 1887 136.00 Engraving illustrations for Memoirs of National Academy of Sciences

for 1885 142.50 Engraving illustrations for Rebellion Record 75. 50 Engraving illustration for Volume XXV, Part 1, Rebellion Record 9. 00 Engraving illustration for Volume XXIV, Part 3, Rebellion Record 8. 00 Engraving illustration for Volume XXIV, Part 3, Rebellion Record 4. 60 Engraving illustrations for Volume XXVI, Part 1, Rebellion Record 16. 50 Engraving illustration for Volume XXIX, Part 2, Rebellion Record 5. 00 Engraving illustrations for Bulletin No. 30, United States Geological

Survey 969.00 Engraving illustrations for Bulletin No. 38, United States Geological

Survey 63. 00 Engraving illustrations for Bulletin No. 39, United States Geological

Survey 9.00 Engraving illustration for Papers Relating to Haskell's Multi-charge

Gun 11.00 Engraving illustrations for Captain Lyle's Report on Gruson's Armor.. 3. 50 Engraving illustrations for Official Gazette, United States Patent

Office 129.75 Engraving illustrations for Report of the Commissioner of Navigation

for 1881 78. 00

Carried forward 100, 864, 8Q
78 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of disbursements on account of Lithographing^ etc.—Continued

Brought forward flOO, 864. 8( Engraving illustrations for Circular of Information No. 6, 1885, Bureau

of Education 361. 5( Engraving illustrations for Circular of Information No. 1, 1886, Bureau

of Education 10. 0( Engraving illustration for Circular of Information No. 1, 1887, Bureau

of Education 6, 5( Engraving illustration for Amendment to Deficiency Appropriation

Bill Engraving illustrations for Report on Target Practice Engraving illustrations for List of Merchant Vessels for 1886 Engraving illustration for Blanks for Inspection of Merchant Vessels. . Engraving illustrations for Report of Supervising Surgeon-Greneral of Marine Hospital, 1886 Engraving illustrations for Professional Papers, Bureau of Medicine

and Surgery

Engraving illustrations for Professional Papers No. 21 Engraving illustrations for Nautical Almanac, 1890 Engraving illustrations for Report of the Secretary of the Interior for 1885 Engraving illustrations for Report of Smithsonian Institution for 1885, Part 2 Engraving illustrations for Finance Report for 1886 Engraving illustrations for Report on Food Fishes and Fisheries of the United States Engraving illustrations for Report of Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries for 1885 Engraving illustrations for Testimony taken before Senate Committee

on Fisheries Engraving illustrations for Bulletin No. 13, Department of Agriculture.

Engraving 1,925 copies portrait of Hon. James Rankin, Eulogy

Engraving 1,925 copiesportrait of Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks, Eulogy

Engraving 1,925 copies portrait of Hon. Reuben EUwood, Eulogy

Engraving 1,925 copies portrait of Hon. John F. Miller, Eulogy

Engraving 1,925 copies portrait of statue of Hon. James A. Garfield Engraving illustrations for Court of Claims Case No. 41 Engraving illustration for Court of Claims Case No. 66 Engraving illustration for Court of Claims Case No. 14548 Engraving illustrations for Superior Court Record No. 974 Engraving illustration for Caseof Carr v. United States Engraving illustrations for Consular Report No. 64 Engraving illustrations for Consular Report No. 66 Engraving illustrations for Consular Report No. 67. Engraving illustrations for Consular Report No. 68 Engraving illustrations for Consular Report No. 69 Engraving illustrations for Consular Report No. 71 Engraving illustration for Consular Report No. 74 Engraving illustrations for Consular Report No. 75 Engraving illustrations for Consular Report No. 79 Engraving illustration of United States Senate Chamber

Carried forward 105, 823. 54
EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 79

Statement of dishursements on account of Lithographing, etc. —CoDtinued.

Brout;lit forward $105, 823. 54 Engraving illustrations for House Ex. Doc. No. 153, first session of Forty-ninth Congress 1, 000. 00 Engraving illustration for House Ex. Doc. No. 253, first session of Fortyninth Congress - 12.00 Engraving illustrations for House Mis. Doc. No. 392, first session of Forty-ninth Congress 45.00 Engraving illustrations for House Mis. Doc. No. 395, first session of Forty-ninth Congress 130.00 Engraving illustration for House Ex. Doc. No. 12, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 10. 00 Engraving illustrations for House Ex. Doc. No. 28, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 140.00 Engraving illustrations for House Ex. Doc. No. 52, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 65.00 Engraving illustrations for House Ex. Doc. No. 105, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 14. 00 Engraving illustrations for House Ex. Doc. No. 157, second session of

. Forty-ninth Congress 193.25 Engraving illustration for House Repoit No. 3G06, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 86. 00 Engraving illustrations for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 99, first session of Forty-ninth Con gress 775. 00 Engraving illustrations for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 153, first session of Forty-ninth Congress 132.00 Engraving illustrations for Senate Mis. Doc. No. 155, first session of Forty-ninth Congress 13. 50 Engraving illustrations for Senate Mis. Doc. No. 157, first session of Forty-ninth Congress 30. 00 Engraving illustrations for Senate Report No. 1417, first session of

Forty-ninth Congress 6. 50 Engraving illustration for Senate Doc. No. 88, si cond session of Fortyninth Congress 9. 50 Engraving illustrations for Senate Ex. Doc. No. Ill, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 107. 75 Engraving illustrations for Senate Report No. 1683, second session of Forty-ninth Congress 39. 00

108, 632. 04
80 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.

Statement of the distribution of the hound and unbound volumes for the second session of the Forty-ninth Congress.

Volumes. Delivered to Senate folding-room 6, 507 Delivered to House folding-room 10, 560 Delivered to House library 900 Delivered to Library of Congress 468 Delivered to officers of tbe House 81 Delivered to j astices and officers of tbe Supreme Court of tbe United States. 126 Delivered to Official Reporter of tbe Senate 45 Delivered to State and Territorial libraries 450 On band 1,468 Total 20,605

Tbe number of copies of tbe Record authorized by law to be printed and bound is as follows

For Congress 10,675 For Library of Congress 52 For officers of tbe House 9 For Official Reporter of tbe Senate 5 For distribution to each State and Territorial library 50 For justices and officers of tbe Supreme Court of tbe United States 14 Total 10,805

Of tbe copies authorized by law to be printed and bound for Congress, 4,986 were

delivered unbound upon orders of members of Congress.

Tbe receipts on account of Congressional Record for tbe fiscal year ending June

30, 1887, were as follows : From sales of Record $1, 675. 57 From sales of paper shavings (estimated) 221. 22 The amount received for speeches printed from matter contained in the Record 14, 905. 83 Total 16,802.62
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 81

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108 EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

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REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

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112 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Value ofmaterials and supplies onliand June 30, 1887.

Paper, etc. Quantity.

Printing Tinted Writing Cover

Plate Map

Tissue Bank-note Golden envelope Manila Bond

Parclinient deed

Artificial parchment

Bullet-patcli Bristol Woard

Card-board Onion skin

Eailroad boards

reams..

..do.... ..do... ..do ... ..do.--.

..do.--.

...do...

,..do....

...do....

...do.... .sheets . ...do.... ...do...

...do... ...do.-- .-.do...

...do... ...do...

4, 626,*^

5282",

4, 6355% 5582% 2245V

2125V

647^§ m%

1525%

66, 902

30, 594

36, 497 200

126, 070

31, 087

100 764

Bindery stock, exclusive of machinery and tools Materials and supplies in warehouse, other than printing-paper. Materials and supplies for electric-light plant Total
EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 113

Statement of the number of hands employed in Government Printing Office, the time each

has been employed during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1887, and the amount earned by

each.

Name.

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

H. T.Brian

Jas. W. Wliite , A. B. Auer D C. Balentine D. W. Beacli

J. E. Brijrht A. D. Brock

r. J. Bvrue

H. F. .J. Drake CM. W. Earle

Ales. Elliott, jr George Fordham ... P. M. Furloug

Ilobert B. Hastie ... John T. Heck. ...... W. H. Hickman

Jos. Isaacs

Georjit; S. Kin.;

J. M. MaloueT 3i;J Geo. A. R. McXeir t 90 E. W. Oyster ...| 231 A.E. Sardo ' 313 W. J. Siramona

J. IE. A. Spottswood ... 3i:{ Aven Pearson 94

Tbo.s. B. Peuicks 291 E. M.Rutteuber 42 X. Watkins ' 313

C. H.Welsh 313 H.O. Wilbur 23J

P. B. Anderson

K. T. Anderson

M. L. Andrews

L. L. Andrew.s M. Anthony

S. M. Antrim.

•Tolin Applebv

H. M Arinisted John Anut-trong Ad. Arnold

Joseph A. Arnold.. John L. Alverson Franklin Amaun ... Clias. B. Araazocn . M. Ambio.se. James O. Amoss.

Catharine Aiuth'T. D. F. Anderson Harry AndiTsou

Jno. G. Anderson .. .Mary Andi rson M. D. Anderson

Louise Alexander

Oscar Alexander James T. Allan

O. S. Allen

Thos. J. AUeger

A. A Allison A. G. Allison

D. L. Allison Martha Allison . W. Allison Samuel Altman

M. B. Adamsun Emma H. Addington

E. Ague

Ella Abern

James H. Alburtis .

.

John Alburtis A. J. Alden

Z. W. Alderman

C. J. Ale.xander

C. H. Alexander

Alice Alexander

Lizzie Abott

2, 127*

1, 199"

Amount

earned.

2, 440 "°974

775

2, 329

2, 18J

2, 493

2, 563

1,543

2, 415

384

2, 428

G9 2,4l5i

2, Ifii

1, 805

2, 22G 2,414

1, 758

2, 159

2, 583 812 48o

2, 42

1

1, 574

2, 494 i

2, 439

1,901 1,943

2, 346 458

$2, ICQ. 00

2, 100. 00

540. 50

879. 75

1, 461. 33

1, 743. 91

465. 75

1, 799. 75

1,512. 25

1, 526. 72

563. 50

1, 488. 00

1, 334. 00

1, 299. 50

1, 669. 33

978. 00

1, 669. 33

1, 208. 80

I, 669. 33

1, 033. 72

1, 328. 25

1, 701. 83

1, 103. 30

1, 799. 75

5i;4. 00

1, 673. 25

241. 50

1, 669. 33

1, 669. 33

1, 334. 00

802. 40

310. 00

535. 67

626. 11 2 57. 46

409. 31

522. 30

997. 20

1, 025. 20

792. 55

177. 20

613. 20

1, 147. 20

38.-). 75

410. 03

965. 60

122. 88

971. 20

27. 60

1. 145. 08

410. 03

649. 80

451. 25

709. 10

84. 15

369. 05

894. 40

965. 60

921. 40

539. 75

484. 31

324. 80

122. 00

257. 88

454. 91

629. 60

573. 55

1,208. 35

99.5. 90

997. 80

345. 69

862. 56

485. 75

539. 58 96.18

Name.

Apple T. Abell EdWiird Abiams

A. M. Ackerman

T. H. Ackerman

A. W. Adam

A. S. Adams

James D. Adams

John Adams

Louisa Adams

Mary E. Adams , E. N. Ash

Mary E. Ashby

Annie Ashe , ., H. F. Ash ion E. il. Ashton

A. Atchison M. H. Atwell

C. W. Aughiubaugh.

Bessie Aulick James Austin

Carrie Avery

A. W. Bacon , Thad. Baden

George Baggott

Ella Bagley

J. Bahimau Edward Bailey H. L. Bailey Mary E. Bailey

Jo.s. K. Bailey . S. Bailey Hattie 13. Baird

Albert Baker Arthur C. Baker

Bettie Baker C has. W. Baker

F. Baker

Sallie K. Baker Wm. H. Baker W. S. Baker A.C. Baldwin

Isabolla Ball John C Bailou

E. P.Balmain John Baltzell E. E. Banks

Geo. W. Banks

E. E,. Baptist Mary Baptista Wm. R. Barbour

George G. Barker M. E. Biirker Ellen.Barnes David A. Barnes

G. O. Barnes

J. W. Barnes May Barnett Wm. Barnum

F. H. Barnhart Kate Barr M. W. Barr .

.

A. Barrett

E. T. Barrett James F. Barrett

Julia Barrett M. F. Barrett

S. S. Barrett

Stella Barrett M. Barringer

D. P. Barrington , B. F. Barrows

J. Barry , Mamie E. Barry , Mary Barry Mary E. Barry

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

75

73

1,884

1, 099

1, 441

1, 9551

2, 496

2, 339

2, 349

2, 163i 581

1, 992

120 2,3S5

402

2,516

2, 564

2, 106

'2,'477'

2, 274

477

2, 483

2, 484 "'isi'

1, 030

1, 754

Amount

earned.

1, 624

1,478

776

763

1, 332

1, 899

1, 938

1, 376

580

2, 288

2, 722

219

2, 552

2, 504

2, 361 224

1, 378

710

2, 072

2, 265 S. Mis. 47-
114 KEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of numVcr of hands employed in Government Printing Office, etc. —Continued.

Name.

W. T. Barry

H. E. Bartle

li. M. Bartlett

C. A. Bartlett. Louis Bass . . . Charles Bastian

Chas. S. Bastian

G. W. Bates Sidney T. Bates W. K Baum

B. H. Baxter Frank A. Baxter

S. W. Baxter

n. C. Bayley

Jennie Bavlie H. D. Beach

Beni. H. Bealer Alpha B. Beall

J. W. Beall R. E. Beall, jr Alex. P. Beatty Jane Beatty

E,.L. Beatty Fannie Beamer

Will. H. Beck

P. M. Becker W. H. Becker W. O.Begley John A. Behrle Ida P. Belcher

Elizth. A. Bell James Bell

S. H. Bell William Bell Edward C. Belt EuEjene Belt Woi.M. Belt Lena Bellefeuille .. Ida M. Bemis 1 Harold Benedict

S. N". Benerman W. T. Benjamiue ... L. J. Bennett

A. Bennett Josephine E. Bennett..

L. J. Bennett Thomas D. Bennett Frank H. Benthall

Jno. L. Bentzler John R. Berg

Jas. E. Bergin George Berry Horace Berry

Kichard Berry Wni. H. Berry L.B. Best Robert H. Betts Reinhard Biehl NeilH. Bigger

M.J.Billings

Geo. W. Bilyeu

Mary Bishop Varden Bishop

Mary A. Black

Nellie Black

Nellie S. Black

Nellie Blair Edwin M. Blake

Lillie L. Hlakiston

Jas. T. Blakeney

A. F. Bloomer Mary S. Blush George H. Bodensick.. Henry N. Boernstein .. Ferd. Bogia. m W.A.Bohn

KCBoldeu

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

2, 47!)

2, 338

1. 803

684

2, 059

2, 220

1, 6.33

2, 241^

1, 942^

2, 488

1, 923

1, 948

2, 506

2, 039

1, 680

2, 496

2, 126

2, 587

"2,'383i

2, 383 2,409

1, 895 704

6.56

2, 599; 658 1,567

1, 306

2,469

2, 408

2, 516 594

2, 137

2, 225

635

840

2, 482

993

120

2, 488i

1, 592

2, 449

2, 457

1,414

907 2,349

2, 603

2, 432

2, 397

2, 660

2. 103 1,497

Amount

earned.

$465. .50 2.56. 10

570. 17

537. 74 721.20

233. 45

273. 60

696. 60

1, 176. 60

773. 65

1,029. 70

776. 80

642. 67

927. 70

146. 16

526. 31 114.25

481. 22 1,001.20

685. 70

672. 00

338. .17 372. 58 428.43

815. 50

1, 371.11

95. 45

955. 50

642. 10

446. 80

433. 82

602. 25

1, 331. 40

202. 50

281. 60

246. 00

1, 039 80

555. 34

123. 37

626. 80

646. 80

184. 00 2.45

987. 60

553. 84 380.60

1, 006. 40 99.00

854. 80

1,31.5. 15

1, 073. 30

925. 50

119. 06

420. 00

690. 30 201.43

282. 00

48. 00

1, 022. 55

394. 92

636. 80 610.73

992. 80

393. 31

331. 99

61. 36

265. 12

567. 22 208.61

936. 60

1, 379. 59

436. 57

958. 80

1,410. 06 841.20

193. 30

374. 25

Name.

Anna Bolinstark Emma G. Boll George R. Boone John H. Boner

R. W. Boorman

Carrie A. Booth

J. A. Borden

Rudd. Borgerdlng

Alex. T. Borland. , O. F. Bosche Wm. H. Bosley

Castleraan P. Boss John P. Boss

J. R. Boss

J. R. Bosworth

T.C. Bosworth Andrew Bothwell Joseph Bourguard

Patrick Bowe

M. J. Bowie

Randall Bowie

S. S. Bowman

A. Boyce M. R. A. Boyd

Wm. A. Boyd

Wm. J. Boyd W. M. Boyd

A. J. Boyer John R. Bradley

C. M. Brand

Walter Bradshaw

Chas. J. Brady John Brady

Adam Brandt

Veronia Brandner

George R. Brandon . .

.

Mary A. Brannon

F. A. Brashears Fannie Brawner W. Breckenridge , Jas. Breen

C. Brelsford

J. T. Brenuan

Jos. M. Brennan Thomas Brennan

J. Breslin John J. Bresnahan

Wallace Brewer John T. Brewster , Mary Brick W. L. Bridges

Chas. W. Bridwell

Geo. R. P. Britt G. S. Britt , J. T. Britt , Alice A. Brittain W. H. Britton W. H. Brock W. N. Brock well , Maggie A. Broderick .

.

C. C. Brodie H. G. Brook

D. C. Brooke

H. Y. Brooke

Jas. E. Brooke James H. Bfooks

Lucinda Brooks W. S. Brooks M. Brosnahan

Jas. J. Brosnahan W. G. Brower.

C. P. Brown

D. B. Brown

E. C. Brown

Jno. C. Brown

J. M. Edmunds Brown

L. C. Brown

Time

emplojcd.

Days. Hours.

123

2,462

2, 267

1, smh

1, 767'

1, 197

2. 442

2, 595 762

2. 514

2, 789

2, 504 891

701 1.801

2, 562

2,196

1, 211

2. 027

2, 543

2, 565

915 593 1,044

2, 503

2, 444

1, 657

2,481

2, 294 478

'l53

1, 9091

2, 326

1,151 2,498

2,453

2, 538

2, 274 2,402

1, 743 1,180 492

126

1, 348 2,640

2,371

2, 389

2, 530

2, 315i 1,689

2, 524
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 115

Statcynent of number of hands employed in Government Printing Office, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Mary G. Browii

Nellie Brown

Perry BroAvn

R. Brown

S. T. Brown

Thomas Brown W. A. Brown

Jonas M. Brabaker. . TV. iE. Brace

C. H. Bruner

J. J. Brunor

Carrie Bryan

Jno. A. Bryan

Bessie Bryant Magsie Bryerton Donna Buchanan

Will E. Buchanan.... Dennis Buckley

Lee Buckley

C. N. Buckiand

F. E. Buckiand Garry Buckingham... John Buckman

Harry H. Buckwalter.

A. J.'Buehler

J. Fr. Buehler Marv E. Buete

Fraiik E. Buley

Jas. E Bullock A. 4. Bundy

Chas. F. Burch

Geo. D. Burch

J. H. Burch, jr E. W. Burch

Fannie Burdine W. F. Burdick

EdollaBurdett Minnie E. Burford W. B. Burger Mary M. Burges

Belle Burgess M. A. Burgess W. E. Burgess

Catherine Burke

Patrick B. Burke

Willi'Ara Burke

Geo. Burklin William Burlingame . Jennie Bums

John J. Burns Nora C. Burns

H. W. Burnham

John Burnside

J. S. Burnside

E. W. Burnside Ada Burr

J. A. Burr

Mollie E. Burrows

L. J. Burse

J. E. Burton

0. K. Burwell

GeoT ge B. Bury

I. W.Busey

John K. Bush

William Bu«h

E. Bushee

William H. BushnelL.

A. Butier

1. N. Butler

Leila B. Byers

S. McL. Bvington

Thos. Byrd

John J. Byrnes

Peter Byrne

L. M. Cadv Wm. Pv. Caffery

Time

employed.

Days. Honrs.

1, 932

2, 722 1.818

1, 553 656

1, 467

2, 322

2, 359 368

1, 495

1,501

2, 664i

2, 572

2, 476

2, 561 768

2, 391 2.478

1, 559

120

2, 659

351 370 2,615

1,274

2, 390

2, 530

2, 582

2, 706i

2, 304-1

2,484

2, 408

2, 586

2, 461

2, 680

2, 444

736

1, 245

2, 354^

2, 555

2, 557

2, 503 1,645

929

Amount

earned.

$454. 65

381. 97

850. 08

44. 92

1, 136. 60

454. 50

6S3. 32

262. 40

50. 65

1, 111. 50

586. 80

496. 02

304. 64

245. 32

5.58. 87

473. 59

164. 30

943. 60

147. 20

450. 68

1, 466. 15

600. 40

666. 37 62.15

1, 028. 80

990. 40

404. 53

415. 90

357. 20

1, 024. 40

230. 40

956. 40 461.32

95. 25

182. 07

527. 90

292. 31

499. 95

48. 00

380. 62

567. 22

504. 48

991. 35

509. 56 98.28

92. 50

1, 385. 95

238. 87

549. 70

988. 00

175. 45

215. 95

1, 032. 80

1, 217. 92

921. 80

501. 98

514. 51

347. 73

695. 52

298. 75 302.40

963. 20

646. 50

984. 40

761. 00

562. 12

390. 08

526. 09 311.25

820. 65 941.80

715.40

1, 022. 80

1, 001. 20

658. 00

371. 60

Name.

Winfred Cahill , AV. J. Caldwell

E. B. Caldwell Stephen Caldwell

J. H. Caldwell A. Callahan Mary Callahan

•Tulia Callahan M. E. Calvo

Squire A. Cameron — AVm. S. Cameron

J. L. Cameron

M. J. Cameron

Virginia Cammack

M. Cammack

Edward Campbell Edward F. Campbell .. E. H. Campbell

J. B. Campbell

Chas. L Canfield

S. G. Cannon

Kate Cantine

Chas. A. Capell H. J. Carey Addie Carhart W. Carlisle Annie Carpenter

Katie Carpenter M. A. Carr W. H. Carr Emma L. Carrico Asa L. Carrier W. E. Carrigan

Mary Carroll Bridget Carroll Chas. F.Carroll Michael Carroll Eese Carrother

Belle Carter

Clara E. Carter Eichard Carter

J. W. Carter Jennie Carter

Belle Carter

Jos. E. Casey M. F. Casey

Elizabeth Casper

Chas. P. Cas.sidy louiseCastens Mary J. Catlin

P. A. Caton John P. D. Caton

L. A. Caulk Annie M. Cavanaugh .

.

James Cavanaugh

A. T. Cavis

F. S. Cawson

F. H. ChaflFee Mary Chamberlin

B. A. Champion

Lizzie Chaney

S. A. Chapman W. E. Chase

H. W. Chase F.Chase

Katie Chase Kate A. Cheatham Wm. Chedale W. W. Cheezum

E. M. Cheshire Wm. B. Chew

AY. P. Chew

C. C. Chew

William H. Chew

Thomas Childs Addie Chinn

Time

employed.

Days. Honrs.

69 118

1, 330 741

2, 532

2, 370

2, 581

2, 477 701

1, 851 692

2, 469

2, 145

1, 214

2, 445

1, 581

2. 512

1, 443 1.441

2, 521

1, 2701

132

1, 950

2, 499

1, 683

2, 500

2, 377

2, 353

2, 213

2, 341

1. 873

2. 498

2, 504

2, 544

2, 841

2, 885

1, 778 563

588

2, 503 2,226 761

2, 381 2,496

2, 191

2, 940 335

2, 485
116 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of nimiher of hands employed in Government Printing Office, etc. —Continued.

Name.

J. F. Chipley W. R. Chiplev

R. F. Chisoltn

B. L. Chritzman

E. Cla{ictt E. H. Clagett M. A.Clancy

Joseph S. Clark Robert Clark

J. B. Clark M. Clarkson

Albert Claxton James Claxton Sarah E. Clayvillo. .

.

W. E. Clegg

Cecilia Clements James H. Clements.

.

EllaF. Clements

F. S. Clinton James Clinton

Julia F. Clokey

G. Coakley

Benjamin Coakloy . .

.

J. C. Cobb

M. M. Coberth Frank Coburn

Margaret Cochrane .

.

A. P. Coder

Geo. N. Coe

F. A. Cogswell John C. Coheane

Emily T. Coke

John W. Clark

Chas. E. Clark Thomas VV. Clark ... J. Jerome Clark M. Clark W. W. Clarke

Curtis Clark W. S. Clark

Effie Clarke ... John F. Clarkson

^Y. F. Clarkson A. Colbert Maggie Colbert A. A, Colclesser Samuel Cole

Ira E. Cole John Cole Wm. E Coleman

A. D. Coleman

Joseph Colignon Jacob Coiler W. B.Collier

T. H. Collins A.Collins

Alice V. Collins

S. Collins Susie A. Collins Sara Collins Maggie J. Collins H. Colli.sou C. C. Colne N. S. Cologne A. Columbus M. Cammack

"W. E. Compton

Lizzie M. Condon

H. C. Conell Cora B. Conklin Cheever Conloe M. A. Connell Jeremiah A. Connell

Jno. Connell

Nellie C, Connell .... Rosie Connell

Jlobert A, Connell...

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

2, 352

2, 418

2, 204

2, 503

2, 416

1,803 64S

621

120

724

1,701

2, 090

1, 591

1, 735

2, 495.V 888 596

2,486

2, 257

2,421

2. 200

2, 328

2, 496

360

2, 569

2, 506

2, 750

2, 395

2, 088

2, 340 2,307 2,477

232

2, 298

2, 267

2, 546

2, 357

522

2, 437

2, 415

582

162 400

2, 442

2, 388

1, 994

2, 501

Amount

earned.

$940. 80

548. 36

967. 20

.551. 00

362. 52

575. 69

507. 36 721.20

162. 00

218. 40

432. 97

769. 65

30. 00 351.24

289. 60 318.93

261.24

569. 57

529. 96

694. 00

499. 73

623. 87

222. 00

238. 40

216. 57

1, 093. 84

519.11

1, 093. 84

235. 15

968. 40

880. 00

388. 00

998. 40

90. 00

1, 027. 60

91. 65

627. 06

778. 74

620. 75

995. 23

439. 87

922. 80

990. 60

58. 00

528. 54

474. 61

566. 75

1, 018. 40

9t2. 80

949. 20

748. 50

987. 20

49. 50

182. 50

964. 10

603. 75

25. 20

155. 50

298. 81

495. 38

415. 22

560. 51

966. 00

667. 20

421. 61

34. 88

85. 50 109.12 76.14

66. 66

460. 90

561. 66

551. 80

249. 25

471. 90

222. 44

1, 000. 40

Name.

James E. Connelly M. Connelly

Julia Connelly Katie Conner

Lizzie Conner

J. Connor

Jas. D. Conner JobnF. Connolly

F. W. Conover John H. Cook W. J. Cook

Joseph A. Cook

Mattie Cook

A. G. Cook

Jos. H. Cook

H. A. Coolidge Jennie Coombs

M. Corbin

Alice A. Corcoran

E. Cornman, jr T. D. Cornwell

L. W. Cornwell Frank L. Cornwell Joanna Corridon

J. D. Cosby

S. Coster

Al. Cottle Alice M. Cotighlan . .

.

M. D. Coughlin M. Courtney Annie M. Cavanagh..

S. T. Covert

D. M. Covey Ann Cowan

H.Cowell

Carrie Cowling Martha E. Cox Emma Cox

E. A. Cox

George W. Cos

Agnes Coyle Laura Cramer

J. M. Craig W. H. Craig

S. T. Crawford George E. Crawford..

W". M. Crawford W. Crawford

J. W. Creed

Delia Creman W. H. Crenshaw Raymond Crist W. N. Croggon

J. G. Croggon Amelia E. Cromelien.

Nellie C renin

C. Crooks Mary A. Crooker

L. M. Cross Annie E.Cross .. J. W. Cross W. L. Crounse

E. C. Crump

F. F. Crupper

"William Cruso

J. E. Crutchott , George Cuddeback ... Martin Ciiff Maggie Culbertson

S. S. Culbertson Mary E. Cumberland..

•T. F. Cummins

Robert E. Cininlngham.

M.ary Cunningham

Isabella Cunningham..

D. J. Cunningham

Margaret Curry

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

1,558

2, 100

2, 394

2, 376

2, 432

2, 478J

848

736

2, 498

2, 396

2, 536

1, 066 "943

1,796

'2.' 400

2, 455

'2,086

2, 474

2, 490 2,115

2, 028 400

2,419

578

2, 500 2,423

1,016

2, 284

5, 620

2, 513

3, 082

1, 940i

1, 313

2, 448 2,506

983i
EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 117

Statement ofnimler of hands employed in Government Printing Office, e/c—Continued.

Xamo.

Maffgie Curtis M. F. Casbley

C. M. Cyphers A. Dalv

P. M. Daly

Chas. Daly

C. Daily H. Daily James S. Dailey

Ifaiinetta R. H. Daisey A. V. Daly

Chas. Daly W. B. Daly

Emma Dalwick

^Mary Daniels Naunie Daniel Frederick S. Daniel Diana Danforth

Chas. Daneuhowor

S. H. Daougherty M. Darby

13. Duffy Ida Dart

L. J. Dart

Ellen Darcy

A. H. S. Davis

L. H. Davis

Elizabeth Davis John A. Davis Maggie B. Davis

E. D. Davis

E. Davis

Chas. F. Davis

J. J. Davis

S. M. Davis

Etta Davisson

T. II. Davidson

A.J. Davidson

A. J. Davison Benjamin Davison

E. W. Davison

IT. L. Davison W. Dawson

M. Dawson

E. W. Day

Joseph P. Day

Ed. De Caindry

Fred. Decker W. A. DeGroot

C. Deering John Delahunty

Ella M. Delaphane Frank F. De Lea

D. C. De Knight

Ai thur C. Delevingne.

Wm. Dell

Id. Dellauce

"W. W. Deloe

E. J. DeLorrae

Lena Dement

Elizabeth Dement

E. A. Dennis

K. E. Denny

L. W. Denhara

D. H. Denham

C. Denham

H. B. Denny

Geo. M. Depue

Alex. Dercourt W. T. Detweiler Maude Dubant

C. J. Devaughn

Maggie Devlin

Lizzie Dewey

Ida DeW. Wood

W. C. Dewar W. tl. Dexter

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

2, 384

660

2, 094 1,536

181

2, 143 279

1, 468

1, SCO

.... 1,790

.... 1.64CJ 94 ! 1,483^

1,402

384

2, 337

2, 481

2, 376 2,152

2, 426

2, 417^

2, 363

2, 575 1,673 518

2, 512

2. 509 473

2, 245

2, 549

2, 443

644

2, 391

2, 590

2, 732J 2,318

2. 589

2, 361

2, 461

2, 479

2, 635

2, 482

2, 352

2, 417

1, 838

467

1, 639

Amount

earned.

$548. 32

123. 75

1, 190. 50

419. 05

675. 84

45. 25

521. 96

398. 59

857. 20

49. 50

429. 88 307.00

874. 20

33. 35

.525.46

512. 85

716. 00

411. 62

1, 133. 90

310. 15

172. 22

352. 83

129. 25

340. 22

322. 46

467. 52

533. 34

438. 18

620. 25

296. 12

.^94. 00

140. 40

800. 80

970. 40

967. 00

443. 00

1, 068. 05

1, 030. 00

418. 25

129. 50

231. 40

1, 004. 80

627. 25

422. 17

703. 70

898. 00

1,017. 30

246. 90

1, 019. 60

977. 20

1, 020. 10

3.55. 87

161. GO

547. 55

956. 40

587. 45

485. 62

1,448. 22

4:54. 63

52. 92

485. 43

305. 90

103. 32

944. 40

984. 40

1, 239. 50

1, 054. 00

992. 80 610.75

823. 20 4.90

809. 70

555. 97

5h3. 99

468. 22 186.80

655. 60

Fame.

Frank Dial Charles Dibble Maud K. Dibble John Dice

S. Dickson

E. A. Dickinson

Carrie C. Dickerson . A. Dickins

J. B. Dickraan Joseph Uierken

N. Diggs

A. Diggs

A. Dillotd L. C. Dillon Ida Dinger

Ralph E. Dittoe H. C. Dobbs

Ida Dodge

M. A. Dodson W.A.Dodge

Maggie L. Dodd

John Dolierty Jobn E. Doherty

I. E. Doherty

Emma Dolwick C Dolan

Ellen Donaldson W. B. Donaldson Wm. Donalds(m

Jos. H. Donaldson . .

.

A. J. Donaldson , Filmore Donaldson .

.

Lillie J. Donu

Frank Donn

T. M. D.mn , E. Donnelly M. Donnelly

Nellie Donoghue

Margi et Donohuo M. Donohne

Katie Donohue , Jeremiah Donovan.

.

Jas. W. Doocy John N. Dor.s"ter E. J. Doty

Mary E. Dougherty

William Dougherty

Tbos. A. Dougherty

J. A. DoughertyS. H. Dougherty

O. W. Doughty

George Douglass — Alexander Douglas.. Mary F. Dove Mary E. Dow

W. P. Dowden

Kate Dowden

C. P. Dowden , George P. Dowell ... Horace C. Dowliug . J. L. Dowling Frank Down

Lizzie Downie

J. A. Downing

Jas. Doyle

Patrick Doyle

Ellen Doyle

Katie Draegcr Benjamin Drew

Tim DriscoU Maude Dubant

M. A. Dubois

B. Dully

Maggie Duff'y Edward Duff Emma E. Duganne .. J. W. Duggins

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

105J

2, 566 284

717 1,984

424

2, 390

2. 471^

2,408

1, 492

595

720

2, 502

2. 626

1.722 2.227

2, 480i

426

2, 384J "2,444

2, 446

2, 447

3, 141

599

"2," 460

'2,' 260

2, 051

2, 520

2, 341

2, 522 1,760

2, 051

2, 051 1,719

139

1, 738

Amount

earned.

$641. 50

77. 00

134. 43

490. 00

285. 57

528. 87

169. 60

549. 70

1, 117. 20

1, 039. 50

614. 95

9. 55

147. 75

1, 047. 00

484. 69

445. 70

996. 80

649. 71

401. 33

790. 76

136. 85

288. 00

737. 00

119. 95

416. 48

2.58. 65

560. 97

1, 000. hO

1, 050.40

310. 95

400. 00

688. HO 210.66

890. 80

995. 20 481.77

410. 57

79. 87

15. 15

307. 18

1.38. 65

953. 80

929. 00

613. 88

803. 65 461.86

347. 16

959. 90

639. 92

296. 45

22. 90

649. 25

879. 48

386. 05

397. 35

239. 60

489. 67

588. 50

740. 75

904. 00

422. 06

3. 20

502. 88

525. 47

552. 69

630. 00

390. 16

472. 87

932. 80

230. 53

430. 27

820. 40 71.40

3S4. 56

687. 60 3L 97

695. 20
118 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of number of hands employed in Government Printing Office, etc, —Continued.

Name.

W. H. Duling

Geo. E. Dummer

John T. Duubar

Lucie Dunlop

0. F. Duiilap W. F. Dunn

M. C. Dunn

Kate Dunne

.W. Gr.»Duune Geo. A. Dunuington

C. Durham

Mary C. Du rh am

Jas. Q. Dutrow

A. Dutrow

Jas. W. Dutton

Jas. E.Du vail Nellie Dwyer

G.H. Eakio Frank H. Eberle Edward Eberbach . .

.

IT.T. Eckart EUa Eckel

C. li. Eckloflf Sarah Ertinunds

L. T. Edmouston

Will M. Edmunds ... Samuel W.Edmunds

C. A. Edelin M. E. Esrgleston

J. M. Eggleston W. D. Egbert

M. D. Egan

11. S. Eichelberger . .. Geo. \V. Elam

P. M. Elkins

G. A. EUegood

J. K.Ellegood

T. P. Elliott

1. Elliot Geo. C. Ellison W. H. Ellis H. G.Ellis Ben. D. Ellis G.D.Ellis

Ettie S. Ellis

I. R.Ellis Mary E. Ellsworth .

.

M. f. Ellsworth Rachel EUinger

Hattie Elms

Ronie Elms.

('. Thos. El wood

T. M.Embry

A. M. Embrey

Geo. W. Engel

G. H. Engelman

L.T. English

S. S. English

AnnaErb

Theodore Erck

T. A. Erck

P. A, Erraentrout

J. A. E. E.spey H. C.Espey

E.J. Essex Warren B. Esty

C.E. Etchberger , L. E. Etchison , L. A. Etchison Laura V. Etter , Edward F.Evans Mary Evans

Martin N. Evans Henry Clay Evans

H. Evans

EllaV. Evans

C. P, Evans

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

43

334

74

2, 2231'

2, 34l|' 898 !

2, m.-i 281

2, 488

1, 26G

2, 472

1, 7:!6 3.096

2, 043 2,495

274 888

2, 340

1, 797

784

2, 251

2. 466

3,5161

2, 337

915

'i'i22

1, 902 614

2,483

32 308

2, 393 751

8

2, 437 130 784

2, 485

2, 487

2,019

2, 560 'i,U6

1,604

],950

2, 483

2, 452

2, 5381

Amount

earned.

$1, 10.-). 20

9;!6. 60

359. 20

57. 60

878. 00

597. 43

350. 50 331.66

995. 20

601. 80

486. 82

412. 02

. 503. 35

650. 85

520. 80

838. 40

419. 34

128. 70

817. 20

998. 00

109, 60

204. 24 880.80

388. 27 570.82

1, 052. 45

1, 021.75

917. 00

415. 57

952. 41

313. 60

885. 00

393. 20

751. 50

893. 50

980. 40

695. 30

681. 65

490. 77

398. 20

885, 60

378. 00

781. 70 849.95

2.58. 06 595 94

497. 73

490. 50

102. 33

191. 45

133. 45

993. 20 8.00 69.00

957. 20 300.40

378. 20

1,09.5.55 459.68 I .59. 81

344. 96

362. 05 994.00

1, 005. 20

582. 34 903.15

1, 447. 43

733. 32

924. 00

355. 07

400. 37 481.94

701. 85

780. 00

1, 164. 20

503. 96

1, 015, 40

Name.

Margaret A.Evans V.M.Evans W. G. Evans Wm. B. Evans

C. W. Eve

Jas. F. Faherty

R. T. Fahey

Richard Fahey

D. F. Fallon.;. M. Falconer EdW.J. Fallon

Ellen Farrell John A. Farrell Mary Farrell

C. E. Farriugton Win. Farrington

Lizzie K. Farquhar..

Sally F'aulkner H. E. Faust

Lizzie Fayman

Robe»t Fearson

D. R. Fuley James L. Feeney

N. Felger

S. K. Feltham M. E. Fendrich

Aloy. S. Feunell Daniel V. Fenton John T. Ferguson . .

.

Howard Ferguson . .

.

B. G. Ferguson . . Sam'l Ferrier

D. R. Ferris L lis Fields George Finch

E. Finlen

Josepliine Fischen...

Nellie E. Fish H.C.Fish

J. Howard Fishhack. Wm. H. Fisher

Geo. W. Fisher Edw. Y. Fisher

Chas. H. Fitch

J. W. File

R. P.Fithian

T, H. Fitnam Joanna Fitzgerald... Josie Fitzgerald Miuuie Fitzgerald ... Mary H. Fitzpatrick. A. Fitz.-^imons Libbie A. Flahavhaa. Edward Flaherty M. E. Flaherty M. E. Flannigan John A.Flather

B. D. Fleet D. W. Fleming

Ellen Fleming

Katie Fleming M. Fleming

J. H. Fletcher Charles Fletcher W. H. Fletcher L.F.Fletcher

L. Q. Fletcher

Geo. M. Flick , Wm. Flinn William Floyd

Wm. J. Flyiin Edw. P. Fiynn

H. S. Flynn..... M. A. Foley

Geo. W. Folck

S. W. Folk

Alice A. Fon Narbutt.

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

686

2,785 258

"i,'i28

2, 263

641

1, 818- 1,159

1, 508 1,609

1, 991

1, 128

2, 352

2, 391

2, 501 792

2. 430

2,408 2,540

2, 706 1,413

2, 372 2,493

2, 429

519

2, 535

2, 589^

2, 502

1, 896

2, 573

1, 805

1, 24 4

237

1,401 383

2, 453

2, 334

1, 190

2, 438

1, 301

2, 333 994

711

1, 929

640

3, 539

1, 671

2, 103

2, 5861

2, 036

1, 647

728 480

1. 818

2, 175
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 119

Statement of numher of hands employed in Government Printiyig Office, etc. —Continued.

Name.

J. G. Fornev

"VVilliam D. "Foos

J. B. Forbes

Chas. F. Ford Mary C. Ford Bvron A. Ford

Geo. I. Ford

S. Fordham Minna Fordan

H. All. Foresnian James Fogerty W. H. Forrester Moses Foskey

Geo. H. Foskey M. C. Foss

Ross H. Foster

O. P. Foake

C. Fowler

Dorai nick Fowler Jennie Fowler

G. \V. Fowler

AV. J. Fowler Kate Fox

J. W. Fox

A. T. Foxwell

Robert T. Frailey.... A. C. Frances Wm. H. Francis

J. K,. Francis A. C. Francisco Luther R. Frank

Benj. Franklin Jennie Franklin N. B. Franklin

C. Franz Frank Fraser Henry L. Frazier

C. F. Frederick , Harry E. Frencb

J. W. Freeman

B. Basil N. Friel Michael Friery A. H, Frisbee. . W. J. Frizzell

Jas. E. Frost

Beni. Fueitt A. G. Fuller Annie Fuller

I. N. Fuller

J. F. Fuller

G. A. FuUers

•J. H. Furbershaw Edward Fuhrman . .

.

Emma B. Furlong

Mary H. Fitzpatrick. Leroy J. Gaddis Wm. Gaisberg Jno. F. Galvin

Chas. Gamwell G. Gantt John Gantley

J. P. Gamer.'

Sarlie Garthwait

M.Garttrell

J. W. Garrett

Geo. S. Garvin

Mollie Garthwaite. .

.

Jennie Gates

Belle Gatps

J. F. Gates

Florence Gates Annie Gaughran

L. Gaughran

J. C. Gawler R.£.Gayl6

Geo. Gayle Minnie George

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

79

1201

456

'2,' 035

2,' 542

2, 382

627

2. 300

2, 270

8, 053 2,267

2, 020

" " '593 623 120

2, 418

2, 195

2, 199

2, 300

881

1. 991

2, 4244

2, 398

2, 611 600

1, 848 1.878

2, 501 1,656

1, 430

2, 539

1, 727 548

2, 359

2, 398

2, 518

2, 427 2,112

1. 091 2,411 608

1, 957

2, 454 3,780

1,691

1, 597 1,852

2, 221

2, 005

1, 910

2, 372

2, 430

1, 078

3, 023

Amount

earned.

$772. 75

140. 00

602. 25

255. 37

622. 11

1,271. 00

246. 80

413. 40

. 547. 86

332. 31

920. 00

787. 50

567. 50

763. 25

1, 201. 51

704. 20

715. 10

321. 59

237. 20

32. 33

330. 19

273. 00

551. 54

878. 00

1, 165. 47

944. 00

499. 11

740. 90

778. 78

352. 40 597 30

969. 80

485. 97

869. 71

959. 20

1, 046. 80

203. 50

240. 00

360. 08

462. 00

429. 45

1, 000. 40

662. 40

1,213. 90

1, 345. 67

725. 12

62. 89

102. 75

1, 250. 27

959. 20

8. 32

1, 0G7. 20

695. 20

558. 21

485. 76 436.40

964. 40

243. 20

782. 80

564. 42

1, 512. 00

847. 60

150. 00

569. 25

1, 278. 90

638. 80

347. 20

400. 43

597. 00

501. 25 98.31

358. 12

545. 56

972. 00 431.20

929. 37

496. 19

Name.

Belle Gheen

J. A. Gibbs M.Gibbs

C. C. Gibbons

Louisa Gibson

J. W. Gibson Wm. Gilliard W. H. Gilliland

B. W. Gillis P. C. Gillon

C. F. Gilmore

Olive J. Gilmore

Qiieenie Gilson

Isabella Girvin

Ella G. Glassgow

P. P. Glass John H. Gleason ... John A. Gleason ... Joseph F. Glenn . .

.

"W. G. Glenn

Carrie Gliok

Caroline Glick Wm. M. Glover ... L. V. Godey

C. D. Godiuan

E. W. Godwin

N. A. Godwin Mary Go^ihan John Gold.sborongh. Sam. J. Gompers ... K. S. Goodloo John Good rick M. B. Gordon

Geo. A. Gordon A.Gordon

Elizabetii Gorman..

A. Gormley

A. D. Goss

Jennie GoHS

Josie Goszler K. Gottleib Annie Goughrane .

.

E. Gould

Alexander Gould ... J. S. Gourlay

"W. E. Gowa'n Mary E. Gowan

Daniel Gradv

Belle E. Grady

G. Wilmer Graham . H. A. Graham

J. H. Graham

A. W.Graham

John H. Grahe

Peter Grant

B. Granirer

J. F. Grant. Frances Graves

J. W. Gray

H. W. Gray

J. Grav

R. A. Gray John C. Green LC. Greene. Edward S. Green ... William B. Green...

T. H. Greenfield Thomas Greenfield . W. E. T. Greenfield . Ada M, Greenwood.

Jas. Greenwood Hugh P. Griffin C. L. Griffin

J. F. Griffin Fred. Griffin Winifred Griffin F. C. Griffith

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

2, 513

"2,' 478'

2, 502

2, 568

2, 424

1, 832

3, 085

1, 8441

2, 422

"i,"527'

1, 797

2, 537

2, 487 263

1, 189

2, 296

591

677 472

2, 492

2, 496

1, 9001 2,492

2, 203

2, 510

847

2, 440

. 24

2, 664

2, 538

158

2, 008

2,493

3. 035

860

504

170 463

382 898

200 443

442

2, 086

2, 076

661

2, 102 1,614

2, 4341

1, 961^ 1,119
120 . REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTED.

Statement of numler of hands employed in Government Printing Office, etc. —Continued.

Name.

W.S. Griffith A. 1. Grittitli Geo. Griffith N. B. Grigg W. L. Griggs

A. S. Griggs Laura L. Grimes Wm. Edward Grimes .

.

Edward Grimes

R. L. Grumau W. A. Griswold

GeorgiiTiina Groshon. .

.

Cliiitou Gioshon Auuie E. Gross May M. Grove

Aniiie L. Grove

E. C.-Grumley

Carrie Guggeuheimer.

.

Geo. Gulick A.H. Guillot Harry A. Gwiu

AV. A. Gwynne

A. Higgins

Jno. J. Higgins

Jos. C. Higgs

Mary E. Hill Mary Hill L. Hill Ilachael Hill C.V.Hill

Geo. W. Hinmau

J. Hitchcox H.W. Hobbs

Geo. Hoagland

J. A. Hart

Theo. Hodes

A. Hodge

John Cl Hodgos

Mary T. Hodgkin.

C. Ed. Hodgkius

Harry H. Half

Florence Hoifuian

J. E. Hogan

John S. Hogan

John F. Hogan W. D. Hohbein

Angs. R. Holden

Lewis F. Holden

E. W. Hall

E. A. Holl

Nellie Holland Annie Holland David S. Holland Winonie Holland

Belle Halliday E.J. Holohaii Mary J. HoUohan

Benjamin Holmes Mary Honan

J. O. Honey

E. J. Hooper M. E. Hoover , L. C. Hoover M, N. Hopkins

C. A. Hopkins

Nellie Hopper

Anuie Hopper

J. E. Hopper

F. A. Hopping

Jere Horn

George L. Hornbeck..

J. E. Horning

A. Hosman

A. T. Houc.k Henrv F. Houck

C. B. Hough

Henry Houghtaling. . .

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

2, 505

I, 993

2, 368

652

1. 583 583 2,279

2, 257

2, 394

2, 052 2,481

2, 482

1, 204 2,490

2, 230

2, 324

1, 781 250

2, f)02

1, 704

(iOO

2, 185

2. 595

2, 443

1, 958

'2.'555 210

14 i 381

2, 340

2, 215

2, 199

2, 426

1, 1.S9

1, 658

324^

1, rjo

1, 737

2, 580 C22

2,311

2, 577^

Amount

earned.

$1, 138. 95

400. 90

1, 002. 00

797. 20

1, 154. 40

260. 80

402. 83

294. 55

233. 20

911. 00

586. 65

4:!3. 01

818. 70

550. 62

873. 70

755. 95

1, 106. 10

118. 25

493. 60

801. 50

7.53. 90 411.40

477. 56 901.60

510. 40

516. 85

210. 60

429. 29

204. 8.! 113. 67 788.51

6 !6. 83

990. 00

655. 50

18. 50

1,131. 15

391. 07

929. 00

333. 94

781. 95

102. 40

625. 50

081. 60

.240. 00

540. 25

648. 75

977. 20

489. 50

1. 45

1, 149. 75

36. 00

437. 56

36. 00

87. 63

403. 55

539. 58

62. 79

553. 74

489. 08

3 i3. 70

505. 77

518. 23

20. 60

434. 41

4.^4. 80

223. 94

20 1 . 25

310. 87

730. 09 418.00

691. 80

932. 00

248. 80 116.55

924. 40

1,011. 00

1, 257. 85

Name.

Geo. E. House

Ella Hou.se

J. H. Houston

L. C. Hover

C. Howard

T. W. Howard

Geo. W. Howard . .

.

M. H. Howard

G. W. Howlaud....

C. A. Howie Wm. Howlett

J. Howl in John Hoynes Marv Hubbell OraE. Hubler John G. Hudson

Frederick Hudson.

.

Fred J. Hudson

J. N. Hudson

Kate Huff

E. F. Huggins

J. H. Hughes

Thcmias Hughes

Ellis Huglies

Jas. W.Hughes .... A. Hughes A.G. liullett Maiy L. Hullings... H. H. Humble

Annie M. Humble.

.

De AVitt Hunt

Geo. E. flunt M. Hunt

C.C. Hunt

G. Hunter

Clias. H. Hunter

Corea Hunter

Moilie A. Hunter ... MiloK. Huntsberry

Mary A. Hurdle

Blaiich Hurley

Berdie Hurley Annie E. Henley ... M. J. Henley..."... . Kate Hurley

Caleb N. Huse

John P. Hussey

E. M. Hussey

S. lltisted W. A. Hutchins....

\Y. H. Hutchinson . JolinF. Hutchinson

C. T. Hutchinson. .. William Hutchison

A. Hutfion Clara E. Uutton

Thos.E. Hyatt

D. RHyde

L. A. Hyde

John A. Hynjan

M. Kate Hvne.>^ Chas. K. Hynicl<a .. Theo. K. Hynicka . .

.

Lulla Hyson

J. B. Haas

]Mary A. Hachett

B. F. Hackman .

.

C. C. Haddock ...

S. T. Haddox

J. F. Hediier Harrv lI. Haff ... B. J. Hale

A. B. Holies M. Hall

Alice Hall

Lili.an M. Hall .

.

William T. Hall.

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

48

2, 785^'

1, 453

2, 567 207

1, 872

1, 771

1. 730

591

,187 144

424

1. 235

3, 2.50

1, 825

2,473

504 624

2, 034

684

726 680

1, 922 2,480

2, 021 114

4.34 424

176

2, 529

2, 517

1, 789 495

2, 636

1, 735

2, 209

2, 402

2, 423

1, 276

1, 104

2, 162 611

2, 287

635

2, 492

2, 348 1.929
KEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 121

Statement of number of hands employed in Government Printing Office^ etc. —Continued.

Name.

E. V. Hall J.X.HaU

H.Hall , Columbns HaU

G. ^Y. Hall Walter D.Hall A.J.Hall

Fred. A.Hall

C. E. Hall

Belle Halliday

J. P. Hamiiton

T. F. Hamiuar Johu E. Hammond .... Marj" M. Hammond

Robert K. Hampson . .

.

John A. Handiboe James A. Handley

E.J. Haudley

Mary Handy W. (i. Handy

Pricilla Handy

AV. T. Hauer Wm. Hauey

J ulia Hanlan

S. C. Hanlan

D. L. Harbauah

C. D. Harbauo h W. Harley

Wm. E. Harden Mary .S. Hardenbnrgh . T. J.Hai dester

E. Haudebeau

J. K. Hardesty

Made Or. Harding

C. T. Hardiuo^ G«o. B. Hardy W. Hardy

Ella C. Hardy

Tbeo. Hardy

E. B. Harford

Betty M. Hargrave

T. ii. Haiieston Gertrude Harleston Florence Harmon

Clara A. Harner

E. J. Harper

Delia Harper M. A. Harper

J. L. Harper

E. E. Harper

F. J. Harper

U. Harrold

Geo. H. Harries

Cliarles W. Harries

J. L. Harrigan

Sarrah Harrington

Georgie Harrington

F. V. Harris , Michael Harri.s H. Harris Wm. J. Harris John Harris

T. Harrison W. H.Harrison

J. W. Harrison

Iio.se A. Hart

J. A. Hart

Carrie F. Hartwell .... Wilson Harvey W. W. Harvey W. W. Harvie

L. A. Harvie

F. A. Haskill

J. William Haslet

L. D. Hatch

J. K. Hathaway, jr

J. Fisher Haurer

Time

employed.

Days. Houis.

1, 292J

579

2, 497

2, 638

1, 104

2,419 "'266

2, 119

1, 432

"""6O3'

432

2, 488 2,471 242

2, 579

590

2, 395 1,3G4

2, 395 2,434

1,356

2,388'

2, QC>1\

1. 980

2. 317

2, 239 635

599

],'944

1, 254

2, 086 898

2, 309

728

1, 751

1, 957

Amount

earned.

$517. 00

231. 60

624. 25

1, 055. 20

1, 094. 25

39. 85

1,417. 40

1,2G0. 55

1, 297. 50

93. 93

181. 70

448. 35

816. 65

543. 79

02. 50

810. 05

847. 00

1, 020. 40

91. 50 301.03

268. 00

94. 25

150. 75

124. 26

1, 241. 50

765. 65

764. 40

824. 40

233. 60

108. 00

995. 20

557. 21

638. 45

55. 66

1, 031. 00

40

(i70. 00

6U2. 72

5-i5. 60

9.18. 00

18+. 59

793. 60

598. 71

254. 24 651.01

592. 00 504.11

361. 47

1, 087. 55

665. 37

371. 25 538.10

309. 55

31. 00

926. 80

172. 93

121. 56

249. 13

895. 60

281. 56

2.54. 00

239. 60

205. 12

777. 60

501. 60 391.12

224. 50

351. 76

923. 60

300. 60

Qz. 55

368. 05

433. 62

700. 40

1,037.21

278, SO

1, 3u4. 25

i^ame.

W. T. Hauer

E. Havener

Thresa Hawke ... . C. H. Hay

Minnie T. Hayden .

.

Vivian Hayden

William Hayes

M. A. Haves M. E. Hayes

} Frank Heath

I Charlotte Heatlv W. H. Heaton..:

! William C. Heck

I E. Heliell Charles Hefferman

S. F. Heinline

Louis Heise

T. B. Heiston John C. Helff

J. Hellings

D. J. Hayes

M. E. Hayes

Maiy Hayes

Dennis Hayes

A. A. Hayes

A. D. HaVnes W. S. Hayes

L. Haye.s MaryE. Head

Wiliiam A. Hearne

Ed. W. Hearne Edgar E. Helm

F. C. Heliuick John E. Helms

T. H. Henderson

M. II. Hi-mlley

E. 11. Heudley

William Hendrick James J. Heunes.sey...

S. E. Henning

V. Herrick W. J. Hendricks

Louisa Henry

A. A. Henry W. C. Henry

Katie Heuson

C. W. Heushaw

T. S. Slentz George E. Hepburn

C. F. Hepburn

Katie Herbert

T. F. Heriug

S. H. Herman

Louis E. Henry

J. J, Heron

S. He.ss William L. Hettinger.

.

James A. Hevves David Hickev" Johanna Hickey

J. B. Hicklin Harvey B. Hickman... W. H. Hickman

Edith A. Hicks

L. A. lardella Harry Indemauer

Albert E. Ingalls A. Ingersoll Amos Irving Margaret A. Irwin

S. A. Irwin

H. Allen Ison

J. TJ. Jackson

Charles Jackson

Jennie Jackson

Lu. y A. .Fackson Mai y Jackson

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

2, 245

1, 965 984

585

3, 085

747

1, 973 1,741

2, 500 2,272

2, 127

2, 193

2, 504

1, 540

52

2, 548

227

608

1, 803

584

2, 2:i5^

602^

1, 113^ 2,412

2, 320^

2, 001

2, 114

2, 504

2,717i

2, 16U

393

2, 245

2, 432

1, 750 2,405

2, 102

1, 600 630

355

2, 592 855

2, 511

2. 488

1, 788

2. 944i

2, 205

1, 380

615

694

2, 479

2, 396

2. 188

Amount

earned.

$38.5. 29

500. 28

420. 94

786. 00

393. 60

134. 55

1, 234. 00

86. 85

30. 66

395. 91

390. 93

435. 25

1, 000. 00

568. 00

850. 80

548. 25

143. 86

1, 176. 88

616, 00

558. 47

13. 00

437. 08

477. 58

510 75

623. 00

243. 20

721. 20

.565. 17

457. 86

233. 60

8'>0. 20

386. 77 1,034.40

241.00

278. 37

541. 66

5J1.00

500. 25 520.45 <86.22

362. 55

145. 44

493. 84

1, 001. 60

1, 087. 00

401. 86

864. 60

2. 45

104. 60

197. 20

159. 10

1, 159. 05

897. 00

6U8. 00

895. 52

601. 25

.•40,80 499. 99

157. 50

74. 55

1, 219. 58 246.25

355. 60

466. 11

627. 75

520. 04

995. 20

335. 25

736. 12

922. 00

345. 00

246. 00

277. 60

619. 75

449. 23

17.61

410. 25
122 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

• Staiemeut of number of hands emploijed in Government Printing Office, etc. —Continued.

Name.

M. Q. Jackson

Sarah E. Jackson.. James Jackson Miko Jackson

Ivatio Jacobs August Jacobs

Lottie E. Jacobsen. Andrew Jaeger W.S. larboe McK. Jarvis

li. F. JcittVies Emma Jeffries U. V. Jeffries Jennie A. Jeakins. M Jenkins Mary M. Jenkins.. George K. Jenvey .

.

Annie R. Jewett .. Lewis T. Jewett... W.R. Jolms M. A. Johnson

ir. Johnson

I). R. Johnson John Jolinson

L. H. Johnson

William Johnson .. W. F. Johnson

C. T.Johnson

Geo. S. Johnson

George Johnson, jr Delia Johnson Edwin Johnson

Mai-y Johnson

Virgio Johnson

J. V. Johnson

Louis C. Johnson .

.

Eva Jdhnston

Ella Johnston

Ella A. Johnston .

.

E. E.Johnston W. E. Johnston W. T. Johnston Simeon Johnston .. E. Jones Robert S. Jones

A. H. Jones

G. A. Jones

Ida Jones

Juo. W. Jones

J. M. Jones

J. J. Jones

L. T. Jones M. T. Jones

O. Jones

Franklin L. Jones. Tom B. Jones

V. A. Jones Richard E. Jordan. Edna M. Joyce Mai y Joyce

L. H. Juilien

C. V. Juno

J. H. Kahiert

E. L. Kaiser

Jas. Kane

James Kane

Geo. S. Kauffraan .

.

Jos. C. Kautfman. .

.

J. D. Kavanagh

J. T. Kavanagh

Thos. Kearney

J. F. Kearney John T. Kearney .. L. P.Keech

Julius N. Keck

James W. Keck . .. H. A. Keefer

Time

employed.

Days. Hours,

2, 724

1, 208|

583

2, 183

2, 435

2, 498

1, 870

2, 311 432

2, 442

2, 458

2, 067

2, 645

2, 400

2, 338

2, 400

'2, 575i

978i

2, 691

1, 809

1, 584

2, 108

75

650

2, 438

2, 702 571

1, 145

2. 676

2. 515

2. 501

2, 032 1,974

2, 029

763

'2,'537i

2, 509A

2, 471

2, 568

2, 551 753

1, 059

2, 271

1, 831 2,611

2, 508

Amount

earned.

$454. 60

386. 42

681.00

308. 04 151.09

873. 20

560. 05

999. 20

523. 60

935. 30

385. 10

440. 08

498. 78

531. 53

135. GO

561. 66

983. 20

392. 65

1, 058. 00

801. 80

407. 07

395. 56

902. 20

584. 50

[>oO. 34

409. .52 568. 00

1, 030. 20

710. 70

1, 004. 50

183. 46

448. 51 341.65

297. 00

916. 00

1, 196. 30

352. 22

17. 25

149. 50

560. 74

674. 30

228. 40

924. 50

403. 59

167. 40

1, 070. 40

352. 79

524. 40

710. 80

622. 90

875. 35

508. 00

379. 05

507. 25

160. 50

30.3. 20

765. 46

634. 37

15. 05

487. 62

834. 45

1, 150. 20

1, 003. 80

1, 13L 85

988. 40

1, 027. 20

684. 75

1, 186. 65

301. 20

176. 95

264. 75

597. 50

509. 10

732. 40 1,041.40

627. no 33L 31

Name.

J. E. Keefo John Keefe

Katie A. Keefe Owen Keefe

T. Keefe

Michael Keebler Thomas Keegan

M. V. Keenan

Henry J. Kehr

Fred.' I. Kehl..... Mary Keicher

E. M. Keils

J. B. Keicher

Ella Kelly Wm. H. Kelly Richard Kelly James Kelly Marv E. Kelly

W.B.Kelly W. T. Kelly John G. Kelly Joseph H. Kelly

Jas. F. Kelly Kate Kelly

Mary A. Kelly

T.J.Kelly

Fred. Kemp

Fred. Kemp, jr F. C. Kemon

M. H. Kendig Frank A. Kennedy

J. L. Kennedy

John A. Kennedy , Margaret Kennedy

S. A. Kennedy

S. E. Kennedy

B. Kennelly

T. J. Kenney

Geo. W.Kensil

L. Kent

E. Kepner

S. E. Kerper

R. W. Kerr, jr Mrs. Kerrigan

E. M. Kerroit Katie C. Kersey

Daniel Keys

Maria Keys

James Ii.'Keys Maiy F. Keys

Geo. D. Keyset Hiram Kib'bey Mamie Kidd

Ella S. KidweU

F. S. Kimbark

D. Howard Kincaid

R. E. King . . .• Virginia King

E. D. King

J ohn F. King

N. L. King... W. Marden King

Geo. S. King W. J. Kingsbury

Samuel G. Kirby R.H.Kirk

Leonard Kirk

H. R. Kirk

William Kirkland M. Kir.sch Rose Kleiber

E. D. Klopfer Amanda Klotz

Joiin R. Knai)p Arthur Knam r . . John E. Knight , C. A. Kuockey

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

2, .548

1, 041

2, 246

2, 503

623

2, 396

1, 730

2, 218

3.52 740

1, 776 580

2. 161

758

2, 455

646

704

665

2, 470 344

2, 857

321

2, 165J 610

335

741 2,451 1.728

2, 378

607 744

534

2, 482

1. 593

2, 140 313

578 1,810 690

378

1, 444

2, 231

2, 259

712 2,513

200

672

361

2, 444

1,410

2, 182

1, 969;l

2, 380

2, 363
REPORT OP THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 123

Statement of numher of hands employed in Government Printing Office, etc. —Continued.-

Name.

B. Knott

C. M. Knott

Io:n's M. Knott

AVilliam T. Knowles .

.

L. O. Kuowles

G. E. Knowles

C. H. Kochler Samuel Koockogey ... H. E. Koon

Charles L. Koontz Mary Kraft Emmie Kraft

Charles N. Kramer . .

.

(>harles A. Krause

Charles H. Krener. . .

.

Emma M. Kroger .'. . .

.

S. Krumbine

Augustus Kuhner

M. La Bille E. Lackey

Aug. M. Laing

May L. Lamar W. C. Lambert

Harry Lammond

J. E,. Lamson Frank S, Lanalian

E. Lancaster

J. W. Lancaster Gu3.ave Lancer Wm. Landers

Ellen Laudvoight

D. W. Laudvoight

Jno. A. Laudvoight. .

.

Geo. T. Langhorn

Eobt. C. Langly Ann D. Langly

O. Is'. Lanning

K. C. Lappin

E. Laporte W. M. Laporte

C. P.Larkin John Larkin Mary Larman W. jr. La Eue

T.ulie Laskey

Agnes Latchford

Ed. F. Latham

N. M. D. Lathrop Kate Laughran

"W. A. Lavalette H. C. Lawhon

A. Lawrence

E. A. M. Lawson

Geo. D. Lawson

John E. Layden

H. H. Lazeile

B. P. Leach

D. C. Leahy

M. L. Learned Wm. E. Le Chevelier. M. V. Leckron

A. V. Lee

Fannie Lee

James Lee James A. Lee. John Lee

T. F. Lee Wm. E. Lee

D. P. Leech

Chas. H. Leeds Eemy Lefranc Henry Lehman

Otto Leissing Vincent Lemmon

M. A. Lenihan M. E. Lenman

David Leonard

Time

employed.

Days. Horn's.

488

2, 026

2, 485

2, 504

2, 460

647

2, 481

2, 500

2, 466

2, 347

2, 482

2,447

1,861 1.715

1, 500

2, 497 914

642

2, 512

2, 322

2, 322

2, 892 573

2, 395

2, 532

.

I 1, 930

.j 741

.1 1,219

Amount

earned.

1,971 604 , 658 ! 1,931 i 2,176

652

1, 511

2, 532

2, 471

416

1, 797

2, 494

1, 433

2, 301

2, 268

2, 418

2, 690

2, 383

2, 4514

2, 670

2, 188

$465. 98

994. 00

1, 001. 60

615. 00

1, 164. 60

52. 44

258. 80

992. 40

1, 000. 00

986. 40 53.24

112. 86

417. 45

657. 21

992. 80

446. 79

1, 220. 85

978. 80

465. 25

429. 00

1, 282. 20

86. 85

275. 85

813. 70

796. 10

420. 00

1, 051. 10

998. 80

365. 60

160. 50

478. 02

1, 256. 00

928. 80

928. 80

723. 00

107. 43

958. 00

914. 96

491. 73 540.40

185. 25

309. 95

137. .38 7r-8. 40

113. 25 151.34

774. 90

.^.44. 00 31.69

490. 25

365. 80

530. 80

109. 45

345. 56

680. 98

633. 00

617. 75

806. 20

448. 75

166. 40

484. 36

382. 20

336. 93

1, 220. 00

624. 50

358. 25

765. 60

518. 70

967. 20

1, 078. 05

953. 20

612. 87 177.75

667. 50

497. 46

493.44

962. 72

Name.

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

Etta Leonard

E. A. Leonard

A. G. Leonard

I Jno. Levey

Eusa B. Lewis :

I Stewart M. Lewis .

.

Carrie E. Lewis

! C. M. Lewis

Clara E. Lewis

F. P. Lewis

F. M. Lewis

Jno. T. Lewis

Clarence Lewis

Lillie Lewis

S. W. Lewis John E. Leyden M. V. Leckron W. P. Liggett N. M. Light

J. D. Ligon M. G. Lillie M. T. Lincoln Mary Lindsay

Wm. E. Lindsay. ... P. M. Lineweaver .

.

John Linguist

H. S. Linker W. A. Linton Wm. A. Lisher

Elizabeth Litsinger.

J. D. B. Littell Fannie Littleton W. H. Livermore ... Paul Livingston . ... Fred. C. Loftiis Eobt. Logan

E. E. Logan Annie E. Long

Ella F. Long

M. F. Long

William Lang

Eugene Longley

Wm. C. Loomis Wm. H. Loomis

D. Lord Annie Loring

TJ. S. Loudermilk . .

.

Kate Loughran

M. A. W. Louis

Clara A. Love

J. G. Loveday Frank C. Lowey

E. G. Lowey

Eobert Lowry

J. H. Lowrey

E. S. Luley

Henry Lucas W. W. Ludlow

M. E. Lugate

Chas. Lustig

G. Lusbv

d . D. Lydick

Eosa Lydick

Mary E. Lynch

MaryE. Lynch

Mary T. Lynch

D. P. Lynch

Jennie Lynch

Bernard Lynch

J. Lynch

Ellen Lynch

G. A. Lyon

Ida E. Lyons

Geo. W. "Mace

T. M. Mace

Theo. Mack

Argyle Mackey

2, 504

"i,'592" "304

2, 347

1, 3801

2. 315

544

2, 461

168

Amount

earned.

2,778

2, 457

589

1, 390

2, 191 1,626

3, 683

2, 249

461

2, 388

2, 585

1, 540 2,174

672

608

2, 663i 112

488

1,480

2, 557*

456

2, 276

2, 451

2, 304

1, 376

1, 058

2, 506

1,232

1,441

2, 498

1,491

2, 274 1,493

1, 725

784

2, 500

2, 407

2, 504

1, 288 590 1,742

2, 414

98

$423. 84

575. 92

1, 051. 40

636. 80

151.0!) 189. 50

106. 62

212. 30

368. 66 534.05

554. 60

578. 75

1, 318. 35 114.24

984. 40

78. 96 .90

2.52. 80

1, 266. 60

• 596.35

486. 98

1, 555. 68

476. 18

982. 80

135. 47

389. 20

876. 40

927. 95

1, 150. 93 42L 68

11.5. 25

69. 01

1,265. 64

1, 173. 60

385. 00

543. 50

268. 80

127. 68

365. 30

286. 53

665. 87

446. 44

44. 80

195. 20 514.48

277. 50

1, 023. 00

192. 8]

1, 250. 83

104. 88

684. 36

490. 20

921. 60

605. 44

961. 35

423. 20

626. 50

494. 95

270. 18

999. 20

654. 98

596. 40

523. 02

279. 93

592. 22

439. 60

431. 25

443. 61 313.60

1, 040. 00

.553. 61

1, 001. 60

296. 24

147. 50

934. 50

885. 20 24.50
324 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of nmiber of hands employed in Government Printing Office, etc. —Continued.

Name.

H. Macricameo.

Siillie Alarnifljol Jolm Maddox

Lizzie Mnddox

Josephine Maddren . . .

.

J. S.^Maddren Moses Madi-y John F. Maainnis Edward C. Maher Thomas F. Maher

Arthur F. Maher

Jaiues Mahou

Harry 15. Major James Maken W. A. Marschalk

Lillie Malcolm - John Maley John Mallard

A. E,. Mallovy

E. J. Malone

Win. Maloney

F. T. Maloney

OUieMan

C. VV. Mander

Elizabeth ]\Ianixan

!\I;ntiu Mauiroid

Nellie S. Manly

F. P. ManningJennie E. Manning

J. J. Manning

MaryC. Manning

J. F' Maupin

C. Maus

J. E. Mansfield M. A. Mapes

Koheit H. Marcellus.. M. E. Mareerou

Jennie Marcey

IX W. March.-...

E. Marche

J. B. Marmaduke

E. Mar.sh

F. A. Marsh Wm. Minshall A. P. Maiston

Alice Mai tin F. E. Martin

A. Martin Gertrude Afartin M. J. Martin M. V. ]\tartin ]SJichael Martin W. P. Martin

J. A. Martin

Jlit am Martin

S. ]\Iai tiii C. II. Martin

Florence Massey - L. A. Massie . .'. Jt)hii j\rasters(m

J. W. I\Iathers John Mai hews Thomas Matt iinore Thos. J. Mattinaly

O. F.Mattiiiuly.': Creorge JI. Maurer

J. A. Maurer

(\ Mause

E. T. Ma\-ey ^Vm. II. Maxwell. Jnhn W. Maxwell

Chas. O. May

Sarah J. May

M. McArdle

Chas. McAuliffe

J. R. McBride

Levi McCabe

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

2. 431

2, 333 363

164

1,558 738

514

491

854

778

214

512

380 538

162 265

Amount

earned.

$562. 06 332.81

10. 20

65. 94

994. 80

9.U. 00

169. 50 152.75

1,061.60

1, 055. 20

749. 60

50. GO

954. 40 713.60

1,371.10

121. 12

551. 05

972. 40

556. 98

48. 70

933. 20

704. 05

76. 23

753. 85

42.3. 61

953. 96

521. 97

166.25

397. 32

1, 151.60

406. 16

730. 00

632. 88

419. 75 278.10

86.5.60 39.5.91 I 438.93

291.37 i 623. .56 455. 72

590. 12

295. 20

1, 005. 60

1, 320. 23

:!29. 07 1 428.28 I 516.00

47.84 ! 551.60 I 346.47 215.50

1, 389. 00

85. 60 ! 959. 80

182. 89

1, 2()1. 40

123. 74

4117.20

9()ii. 00

579. 5 > 973. 60

939. 20 1,240.91 251.86

979. 20

70. 40

3. 15 ' 1,076.90 i 608.25 J 996.00 9.60

564.21 414.82

973.60 i 1,-34.5.70 521. 50 ;

Name.

J. A. McCahe

Arthur McCalferty

Daniel McCalluiu

Nettie L. McCampbell. John W. McCann

Annie S. McCarter

E. McCarter

J. T. McCarty

J. A. McCarthy

A. McCarthy

E. McCarthy

Ellie McCart>hy

J. A. McCarthy

I). McCathrau. John T. McCauslaud.. W. C. McClammy

Wilbur A. McClellan.. James R. McCouch

W. W. McCoUam

John McComb

Ed. McConnell

Lottie McCoi mick

M. A. McCormick

Mary McCormick

J. H. McCormick

James McCormick

Chas. E. McCoui t H. C. McOracken

F. M. McCrlstal

Gertie McCubbiu

Lizzie McCullip

Ella McCullum

J. L. McDaniel W. B. McDaniel

H. F. McDrrmot

Jno. F. McDeiiuot Frank Mc Dermot

H. McDevitt

C. McDevitt Edwards. McDonald .. C. R. McDonald

H. A. McDonald

J. F. McDonald

Alex. McDonald Mary McDonald

S. K. McDonough

A. McDow(>ll

Eliza -r. McElfrcsh ... H. McElfiesh

G. C. McFadden

\Vm. H. McFadden ... Laura V. McKarland .. W. McFarlaue

G. M. McFailand

Innocentia McCrili Mary McGiunr-ll Marion McGivern

Daniel C. MctTiivern. .

.

Felix McGloin Mary Met; old rack

Minnie V. Mc(rowan .. n. T. Mctrowau

J. G. ]\IcGiatti \Vm. Mc(riath

E. V. McCriaw

Ella McGiaw

A . .1. McGuiagan

Albert Mc(Turk

iJelle J. Mcliityre George Mclvee Thomas j\IcKee N. N. McKeever A Mclvelden

E. D. ilcKeuna James Mc'Kenua

Maagie McKie

AV.'McKinley

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

68

80

2. 477

2, 5001

2, 321

2, 181

2, 409

2. 260 1,772

2, 345

1, 799

1, 108 935

1, 117

2, 572

2, 506

267

1, 723

1, 158

2, 256

Amount

earned.

2,761 I 2, .577J

2, 431"

72

1, 683 240

1, 608

2, 909

9S'3h

2, 470

2, 427;

2, 356

'2,693

"2.065

2, 505

'2,'365

2, 382

668A

1, 558

"i,178 933

2, 045

2,194

2, 374
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 125

Staiement of numher of hands employed in Government Printing Office, etc. —Continued.

Kame,

Time

employed.

I Days. Hours.

Amount

earned.

548

2,447

8 437

2, 501 2,313

584

359, 953

1, 123 465

2, 430

939

2, 262

2, 4C3

2. 296

2, 349

2, 000

535 655

2. 505

834J

1, 802'

1. 992 2,489

C. C. McKinney

L. A. McKeuney

Carrie B. Mc Knight

E. McLain .... Frank S. ilcLanalian K. C. McLanaban

"^m. McLanahan

Wni. McLaue

"W. J. McLaugblin... M. E. McLean

M. J. McLeod

AV. C. McLeod

T. McMahon

J. Ign^. McMahon

•Jaa. McMahon j J. W. McMahon |.... James McManus

D. McMatheson ' 1, 454

J. Mc Mullen 70^^, ilary A. McXamara...

ilagsie McXamara

;M. McXamara

Bridget McXaraara

Jennie McXaniaia

Chas. A. McXamee

P. McXamee

Margaiet AicXalley ... H. \V. McXeal

Geo. A.R. McXcir ....j 97 A. McNelly 119 Mary Ida McXerhany .

' P. McXicholas I Amelia McXulty .. Tlios. F. McXiilty.

C. D. McPherson.-

•Jennie McPherson. Maud McPherson .

.

R. A. McPherson..

Hattie McYhille. .. C. E. Meacham. .

.

Carrie Meals

Glendour Medairy. John H. Medlin Maggie A. Meehan

J. Meehan Homer Melick W A. Mellis

.T. C. Mellis Charles B. Mellon.. Anna L Meloy. Andrew Melville... E. E. Mendenhall .. F. S. Metcalf , Chas. "W. Metzgar

J. W. Metzung .... Leonard Meyer

Frank Michael

C. K. Michael

Sallie Micheal Wm. H. Mickle, jr

J. Pv. Mickle

L. H. Middlekauflf. Emma Miller Wm. H. Miller Chas. F. MUler ... Frank Miller

J. W. Miller L. E. Miller WillE MiUer .... D. G. Miller

C. W. Millett

J. A. MiUigan

F. S. Mills W. T. Mills

C. S. Mills Marv Mills SalUe Mills

480

636

1, 2J6

921

2, 290

2, 563

2, 036

2, 467 645

1, 2501

2, 404

1,825

2, 227

2, 178

2, 169 798

2, 550

2, 403

1, 706

2. 472

2, 2.56 21H

269

71

2, 002

2, 391

137. 00

491. 44

475. 94

5(3-2.81

2. 24

194. 00

1, 000. 40

925. 20

23 5. 60

400. ,50 503.76

809.73

330. 80

238. 25 280.75

1 16. 25 974.40

363.50 [ 159.12

680.13

156. 50

269. 60

4J4. 12

473. 28

918. 40

587. 25

461. 38

214. 00

582. 00

1,212. 15

373. 19

620. 25

348. 05

333. 80

744. 80

458. 16 72.14

995. 60

454. 34

994. 40

523. 43

2.54. 40 480.40

211.83

916. 00

792. 30

328. 30

1, 025. 20 814.40

616. 75

258. 00 802.30

961. 60

732. 80 713.15

990. 80

363. 00

168. 05

586. 66

299. 25

1, 147. 50

203. 60

552. 09

1, 185. 3u

868. 80

902. 40

1, 006. 75

921. 90

025. 78

007. GO

543. 45

2u6. 47

17. 75

711. 60

500. 50

348. 34

275. 98

Name.

Days. Hoars.

John S. Mills Maggie Mills , G. X". Miltou

I Henry Mining

j John E. Minor

I John Miner

I M. J. Miner

I Al. S. Minor , C. L. Minor

A. L. Mishler

I J. F. Mitchell ,

t M. M. Mitchell W. A. Mitchell

1 J. Walter Mitchell

i Annie Mitchell

! Thomas B. Mitchell. .

.

Rittie Mitchell Margaret Mitchell

S. Moeus

i Jno. T. Motfitt

I Emma ^loUere

i M. Monday

; Kate H. Montfredy . .

.

j James M. Montgomery

j J. B. Montgomery '.

.

i J. C. Motherhed

j John J. Moody

I B. Moouey

I Lama A. Aloore M. W. Moore. David Moore

T. P. Moore John F. Moore

Cecilia A. Moore

Lizzie, Moore Wm. S. Moore

C. A. Moi an David U. Moran

H. C. Moi au W.H. Moran Wm. E. Morcoe

Atncdia Moreno Thomas H. Morgan .. Cha.s. A. Morgan

Ed. Morgan

Sallie ilorgan

Henry Morgan

Maggie Morgan

B. W. Mon is Geo. O. Morris John MorrivS L.T. Morris . M. Morris Reba Morris

Alex. Morrison

C. M. Morrison

C. F. Morrison Frank Morrison John R. Morrison M. M. Morrovr

J. P. Morse

D. A. Mortimer

Clara Mortimer Fred Morton W. H. Moss

J.C. Motherhed

J. B. Mouldeu

Kate Montfredy

Casper C. H; Moxley..

F. W. Muhlhofer Mary Mullen

Sadie Mullen Samuel E. Mullen ... John Mullen

C. W. Mulley

J. L. Mulneaux

Albert K. Mundheim .

Time

employed.

2, 581

1, 581

2, 631

2, 504

2, 505

945

1, 624

2, 382 793

524

626 1,700

2, 386

2, 388

4.-9 2,465

480

2, 529

154

527

2,462

2, 432

2. 543 599

2, 484 2,464

2, 250 635

2, 492

704 2,402

1, 483

2, 537i 690

2, 497

2, 495

2, 428

2, 477

507

2, 508

Amount

earned.

2, 382

2, 562

1, 379 429

2, 3001

1, 695" 465

1, 185

2, 237

2, 345

587 660

2, 403|

1,406.42

263. 50

658. 50

844. 75

620. 00

626. 25

177. 10

162. G5

649. 00

351. 80

595. 50

351. .55 787. 95

209. 60

131. 46

440. 00

548. 78

549. 24

537. 67 114.75

462. 18

468. 62

11(>. 40

795. 70

632. 25 6L 60

566. 40

362. 60

456. 92

984. 80 517.05

1,052. 25

493. 60

470. 80 137.77

993. 60

985. 60

902. 40

198. 43

1,213. 24 281.60

512. 08

615. 50

1, 192. 53

1, 344. 87

158. 70

998. 80

360. 28

998. 00

971. 20

990. 80

479. 33

392. 48

342. 34

202. 80

627. 00

483. 70

952. 80

387. 85

600. 64

1, 357. 86

317. 17

98. 67

33.5. 25

920. 20

674. 00

186. 00

272. 55

894. 80

693. 26

412. 54

37. 47

938. 00

234. 80

165. 00

370. 51 961.40
126 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of number of hands employed in Government Printing Office, etc. —Continued.

Name.

D. J. Munn

I\ Miinson Katie A. Murphy

Kicbard Murphy

Wra. H. Murphy

Maggie Murphy ....... Lizzie C. Murphy

CP. Murphy

Josephino Murphy

J. Murphy

Katie Murphy

J. W. Murphy

Daniel [Murphy

Jennie M. Murray

J. V. Murray

Maiy A. Murray

D. L. Murray Edward P. Murray

M. E. Murray

Julia Murrell Abrani Myers

A. Myers. A. L. Myers

C. S. Myers

Chas. M. Myers

D. G. Myers

E. G. Myers

Mary E. Myers W. (j. Myers

Susie MyIan W. F. Nabcrs

Philip Nachniau Edward S. Nallo

C. K. N-alley. Mary Nally James Nally W. W. Nalley

E. Nash

L. M. Nash

M.J. Neale W. J. Neel John Nelson

E. Newbrouirh

G. W. Newell

G. AV. Nichols

E. S. Nichols W. B. Nicholson Lulu M. Nicliolson John T. Nicholson A. J. Nickings

Maggie Nicodeiuus Noel Nicols L. G. Nixon

Horace Noah

John A. Noel Mary Nolan Mary Noonnn Nora Noonan

Daniel P. Noone

Samuel P. Noone

P. R Noone Mary E. Norbeck

Josephine Norcom

II. A . Notbnagel Wni. H. Norton

F. Norton Ralph W. Norwood

M. Noyes

J. L. Nuber

Geo. S. Null

F. Nowland.

Chas. M. Nye

James Nye

C. R. Ober

F. C. Oberholtz

P. C. Oberley Margret O'Brien

Time

employed.

Days Hours.

334|

1,701 1,415

2. 352

2, 3( 5 726

460

16 921 2,434

2, 361

2, 504

372

231

1,1301 517

2,' 331'

2, 396 176

616

689

2, 691

2, 944

2, 474

615

912

663

2, 470 "'996

2, 459

168

581

2, 350 750 439

2, 662 692

1,262

2, 004 891

1, 669

2, 640

1, 818

541

1,751

2, 566 471

2, 546 605

Amount

680. 40

1, 037. 50

540. 96

9.")4. 00

1, 359. 96

496. 54

127. 66

722. 85

72. 48

115. 00

3. 68

368. 40

973. 60

194. 25

944. 40

501. 49

5^3. 15

1, 314. 15

662. 08

496. 86

93. 00

57. 75

282. 62

520. 16

792. 31

317. 37

958. 40 64.45

70.40

407. 96

258. 40

661. 61 535. 10

275. 60

504. 55

740. 12

989. 60

246. 00

594. 23

412. 50

364. 80

265. 20

348. 45

801.30

640. 37

1, 102. 40

398. 40

63. 58

983. 60 42.00

109. 50

939. 20

300. 00

175. 60

1, 064. 80

1.59. 16

236. 62

334. 00

356. 40

85. 90

430. 25

604. 42

289. 27

867. 56

1,080. 55

257. 50 949.05

1,401.02 i 216. 4u j 1, 252. 70

746. 35

824. OG

480. 75

88. 30

882. 75

578. 35

127. 05

Name.

Mary O'Brien , Mary O'Brien Annie O'Brien M. T. O'Brien John H. O'Brien Mary O'Connell . ... Jeremiah O'Connell .

.

Thos. O Connell Kate O'Connor

Bessie O'Connor M. T. O'Connoi

Jas. F. O'Connor Maggie O'Dea

B. F.Oder

George A, O'Donnell

J. Mi Ofenstein Kate O'Gorman

James O'Gorman

John O'Hare Owen O'Keefe . Lena M. O'Leary M. O'Leary

Thos. O'May

M. O'Mealv Mary A. O'Neill Chas. I. O'Neill James B. O'Neill John O'Neill Jno. O'Reilly Charles J. Orem

George W. Orem

Mary A. Orme

Percy B. Oit Rebecca Orr

C. J . Ortlip

J. W. Orourke

Minnie Osborne J.Osborne Timothy O'Sullivan . Chas. W. Otis Thomas H. Owings .

.

M. E. Owner

M. E. Owen

Mary Padian

C. Palmer

J. W. Palmer........ Sarah A. Palmer

Fred. A. Palmer Emma T. Pangburn.

.

P. C. Pape

Millie Parker John E. Parker Ed ward H. Parlin . .

.

C. D. Parsons

A. O. Parsons

A. M. Parsons

Geo. E. Patten

Chas. R. Patterson . .. Jno. H. Paterson James A. Patterson .

.

E. H. Patterson

L. H. Patterson , E. W. Patton Joseph Paul

G. L. Pearson , Chas. E. Pearson Henophon Peck , Joseph E. Peissner .. Lou. M. Pemberton... M. V. Pemberton

J. .VI. Pence

T. F. Pendel

R. M. Pendleton

J. L. Penicks Wm. F. Perkins

Geo. M. Perkins

Geo. S. Perrie

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

2, 258

2, 286

703 542

2, 419

40169

2, 373 178

2, 469

560

2, 404

1,460

2, 400

1,610 213

2,427

1, 909

1, 475

2, 633 604

1,918

1, 384 2,403

2.495

1, 621 624

992

128

2, 589

2, 040 480

1,779 1,832

1, 991

2, 358i 144

1,812

1, 968

556

664

570

120 692

2, 470

2, 803
EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 127

Statement of numher of hands employed in Government Printing Office, etc. —Conthmed.

Name.

H. E. Perry

Thos. Peter

C. H. Peters Thos. r. Peters Pearl Peticolas L. Petrie John G. Pettibone . .

.

Milton Phillips

S. J. Phillips , John X. Phillips E. C. Phillips F. C. Philpitt

"W". H. Pickelheimer .. Odessa Pierce W. L. Pierce , Emilj' Pierre

J. H. Pijiff A. Piggott

L. W. Pi20tt M. Pipott Isaac Pinkney

T. Pitchlvnn' Lvdia J. Pixley

Ella Place

Julia E. Plant James H. Piatt A. K. Piatt A. Pleasants Eannie Plummer

Limon Pocher George "W. Pocock

Katie Polk

Charles A. Pope

F. Pope

S. A. Popkius

"Win. Poplowsky

Joseph Portch

R. A. Porter James Polk John W. Pomeroy

John F. Pomeroy

H. M. Pomeroy

Ruth E. Pomeroy

Mary A. Poole A. E. Pope

Sarah E. J. Porter Duvall Porter

L. H. Post W. E. Post A. W. Potter Jennie Potter A. H. Potts M. M. Powell

J. T. Power

James Pratlier . ... Mary A. Prather Lloyd Prather

B. H. Pratt A. J. Preall George R. Price Edwin F. Price Kate M. Price W. T. Priddy John Pridgeon

Morgan Prigg George G. Prior Frank Pritchard A. B. Proctor M. A. Proctor

E. G. Proctor

Sadie Pruette H. D. Pryor

J. A. Pngh

Emma Pumphrey

Ed. P. Pumphrey , Thomas B. Pumphrey

Bettie Pumphrey ,

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

2, 428

2,464

572

176

2, 430

355

2, 595

2, 639

2, 144 649

1, 488 2,400i

1, 159

2, 016 1,777 216

4, 337 578

2, 3C9

685

2. 505

2. 389

2, 461

2, 474 1,745

2, 921

2, 347

1, 183

2, 42!) 1,568

2, 514 1,942

624

2,474

1,913

1, 940

2, 564

2, 503

2, 322

2, 475

1, 778 2,514

2, 226

2, 388

2, 081

2, 485

563

504 2,488

Amount

earned.

$361.46

616. 00

228. 80

"9. 00

454. 22

972. 00

88. 75

1,038. 00

1,393. 37

536. 00

455. 84

259. 60

372. 00

388. 06

960. 20

351. 64

89. 75

169. 36

275. 35

806. 40

444. 25

54. 00

537. 51

108. 37

441. 84

1, 049. 75

1, 224. 32

427. 56

544. 87

171. 25

626. 25

303. 40

716. 70

659. 81

510. 01

984. 40

989. 60

698. 00

807. 24 912.78

896. 57

812. 40 539.81

221.81

455. 44

387. .54 612. 65

1, 2S3. 05

1, 005. 60

364. 12

549. 37

7X0. 65

387. 24

156. 00

618. 50

439. 99

770. 00

99. 95

1, 02.5. 60

625. 75

9J8. 80

497. 73

990. 00

96-2. 40

458. 64

1, 005. 60

K90. 40

955. 20

390. 19

571..55

129. 49

143. 40

166. 28

206. 29

957. 60

201. 60

466. 50

l^ame.

M. Purcell Andrew Purcell James A. Purcell John T. Pursell James C. Purcell M. V. Purdy

J. W. Pyemont

F. Quigiey

J. C. Quein

Mary E. Ragan . . W. R. Ramsey

J. S. Randall A. F. Randolph

J.L.Ratcliff W. W. Ratcliff

F. S. Ratcliff

C. B. Ratcliff R. H. Rathvon

George M. Raub

Daniel C. Ray

Geo. L. Ready

Julia Ready

Mary Reagan

K. Reapsomer Mary A. Rearden

Katie Rearden

George Revar Edward Redfield . . .

.

E. W. Reed

A. B. Reed Wm. F. Reed O.H.Reed

Henry Rees

Will P. Rceso James E. Rt-ese

Eiiirua Reese

D. C. Reeves

Timotliy Regan

Dora C. Rejcks

Agues H. Reid. Douglass Reid

Theo. P. Reed

Annie Rcilly William B. Reilly....

]M. Louise Reilly

F. J. Reilly

J. E. Reilly

Phillip Reilly •JohnO. Reiliv Ed. Reinniuth

Amines Renehan Hod Reynolds

Su.sie Reynolds

Jno. D. Reynolds

F. A. Rhoderick , C. P.Rhodes

J. B. Rice

C. A. Rice T.S.Rice James W". Richards...

J. M. Richards

C. E. Richards

E. R. Richards W.H.Richardson .... Kate Richmond

R. P. Riddiek

Tho.s. A. Riddiek , A. E. Riddle Mary Riley William C. Riley Annie Riley , W. \V. Riley , G. A.Rinehart

D. C. Ringarold D.E. Ritchie

Effa J. Ritchie Harry S. Rittenhouse

.

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

2,304

2, 397

1, 049

2, 362

1, 727

600

1, 857* 1,710"

707 2,493

2, 292

2, 469

2, 620i

2, 397

1, 752

2. 153

Amount

earned.

1,637

2, 389

2, 456

lfi9

2, 526

2, 332

2, 415

592 2,314

2, 561

1, 761

2, 309

2, 462

2, 358 1.466

2, 083 232

670

707

2, 693|

2, 489

2, 287 375 2,775

353

$48.5. 16

280. 55

2. 45

626. 50

3. 75

598. 50

958. 80

136. 35

659. 60

442. 87

91.1.31

24(1. 00

835. 87

684. 00

282. 80

623. 25

136. 90

916. 80

771. 56

6)5.12

719. 10

191. 09

318. 09

4:i8. 00

40:;. (38 77.10

720. 28

720. 40

595. 65 .30

679. 30

982. 40 79.43

1,010.40

474. 05

437. 25

966. 00

148. 00

482. 55

532. 22

640. 25

704, 40 531.07

984. 80

542. 34

22. 50

586. 40

833. 20

92. 80

342. 25

309 75 264.31

233. 77

44. 00 1,011.24

10. 4(t 883. 60 201.00

282. 80

1, 077. 40

707. 80

1,016. 30

209. 77

995. 60

379. 04

914. 80

93. 75

1, 248. 75 9L 27

278. 15 1L91

88. 25

152. 55

747. 20

730. 31

414. 99

403. 70
128 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of number of hands employed in Government Printing Office, efc—Continued.

Name.

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

Amelia T. Bitter

J. T. Koacli

Jolin H. Kobb E H. Koberts John Koberts

Aiiiiustus L. Roberts .. Kic.haid Roberts

L. E. Robinson Jacob Robinson M. E. Robinson

ClaTa J. Robinson

Josie G. Robinson

Josie W. Robinson

Jennie Robinstm

C. 11. Robinson Marion Robinson

R. A. Robinson W. M. Robinson Samuel Robinson Frank Robinson

^Mauson Robinson

AVui. Robinson W.r. Robinson

Sarah E. Robinson

Hattio E. Robinson

C. M. Robinson A.J. Rock

Louise Rociifellow Gustav Rode W. M. Rodders W. F. Rodg;ers

1' Louis Rodier W. F. Rodrick D. C Roe

A. Roncers Franklin Ro<>ers

I'ati ick J. Rogers

L. Roirier Cbas. G. Roffior .... A. A. Roland

E. L. Rollins Robert Rose

(i. Rosewag

M. A. Ross James H. Ross

Zidon E. Ross

Geo. T. Rounds W. J. Roundtreo

J. \y. Rowan

IT. L. Rowan

Frank Rowe

1). r.Rowell W. A. Kouzee

S. L. Rouzoe Lucy V. Ruby

C. E.Rudy

J. A. Runyan

L. Russell Annie RusvSoU Mamie Russell

E. J. Russtdl

Lizzie A. Russell Charles Russell Emmet B. Russell

T. G. Ruth

I. M. Rutherford

J as. A. Rutherford . .

,

Jas. A. Ryan

William I. Ryan

M. A. Ryan .1 John Ryan

John Rvan Wm.F.Ryan

H. E. Ryder

Francis Ryder Frank Rynex

"W. E. Sadtler...

371

1. 730

2, 441

2, 431 504

1, 740

'i,'243'

61!)

2, 507

2,424 '2,145^

Amount

earned.

810

(i95

3, iri8 224

2, 562

2, 882.1 744

277

'g43

2, 325 496

2, 496

1, 907

2, 041

2, 622

2, 554

552

581 , 2, 4904

2, 291

870

"2,' 481

2, 355 2,121

2, 427 650

2, 021

2, 402

2, 363

2, 400

""'532

1, 531

"2,' 535'

."6397. 90

610. 25

972. 40

201. 60

435. 00

1,179. 70

497. 20

154. 75

627.71

332. 49

493. 67

420. 10

404. 00

54. 57

536. 37

487. 22

21. 25

179. 50 72 {. 62

326. 40

173. 75

1, 673. 74

89. 60

480. 37

888. 20 3,671.75

186. 00

475. 70

831. 00

324. 55

257. 20

1, 522. 85

1, 552. 55

60. 80

629. 10

930. 00

93. 00 541.78

998. 40

856. 80

427. 11 1,010.71

816. 40

538. 45

1, 048. 80

1, 021. 60

138. 00

174. 30

998. 60

27. 25

572. 75

593. 75

95. 39

436. 64

129. 11

992. 40

590. 20

499. 26

418. 91

21. 34

1, 248. 15

487. 83

749. 26

840. 20

260. 00

482. 04

984. 80

945. 20 497.21

660. 46

674. 49

834. 75

212. 80

167. 34 612.40

384. 63

1, 014. 00

Name.

W. S. Sampson M. D. Sanderson

R. L. Sandidge

D. M. Sandid-e

1). L. Sandoe Mary J. 1). Sanford . .

.

Dan L. Sanson

H. F. Santer A. E. Sardo, jr G. AV. Sargent

Geo. P. Sargtint

S. T. Satteifield

Otilie Saul Wm. E. Saunders

Geo. Saunders .... ... Geo. L. Saunders Sue Saunders James Savage

Julia M. Savage

C. F. Savage M. R. Savage

Charles H. Sawyer

J. P. Schaefer..' James F. Scaggs

C. W. Schell Catherine Schemerhoru Edw. P. Scbeuler

Rettie Schiller Kate L. Schlegel

J. G.Schley W. L. Schmalhoff

F. A. Schneider

J. H. Schoepf

J. G. Schonfarber H. Schreiner Augustus Schwartz

Josephine Schwartz Martin Schram

C. Iv. N. Schrovar

R. E. Scott William Scott H. W. Scott James Scott E. L. Scott W. S. Scott

J. A. Scott William H. Scribner. .

.

Addie Scriver

J. K. Seagraves W. H. Sekley Edward W. Searfoss . .

.

W. F. Sefton

J. E. Segerson MoUie Seidell F. W. Selbach Jennie Selden

L. Selvey

C. C. Semmes

Lottie Seufert M. V. Settle Wm. S. Seymour

F. E. Shater

Carl H. Shaefer Edmund Shaw

Jed Shaw

O. Shaw

David Shaw

John II. Shaw

.Tohn Shea W. S. Siieaff IL C. Shearer John P. Sheehan M . Sheiry Thomas Shelton

Carrie T, Shelton Lydia Shepherd

Wm. Shepherd

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

210

4i

1, 782-J ''2,328

2, 514 751

2(;o

2, 471 1,456

005

2, 038

1, 188

1,196

2.' 59:3

2, 326

1,911

2, 569 2,173

1, 490

2, 513

2, 507 793

2, 392

2, 492 854

2,514

628

585

2, 385

2, 468

2, 535

2, 476|

1, 500

2, 0611

2, 5313 476

1,284

2,034

2, 014

712 688

2, 768

583

2, 329

648

2, 468

2, 635

512 2,202
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 129

Statement of numher of hands employed in Government Printing Office, etc. —Continued.

Time

emploj*ed. Xame.

Days. Hour:

2, 090

2, GV2

2, 479

2, 445.^

398

1,446

1, 912

1, 005

683 2,442

3, 054

2, 495

40^

T. J. Sheridan M. J. Sherk

J. TT. Sherman

C. E. Sherwood

C. P. Shettle T. W. Shiel Margaret Shields . • W. E. Shields

Lillie Shipley

J. Bart Shirey John C. Shirk

Tho3. J. Shober Mary Shock W. H. Shomo

H. L. Shomo

T. W. Shomo

K. C. Shomo

J. B. Shores Kate Shorten E.E. Shott John W. Shotwell. .

.

Anna V. Shaw

Geo. Sharland

J.Sibley Frank Siebert Mary Sierenbeig . .

.

Geo. Siggers

E. A. Sikken M A. Silvers

O. A. SUvey

R. C. Simonds

J. Simonds-. .. . . Arthur Simmons, jr. E. W. Simmous Eva P.Simmons ... J. D. Simmons

Samuel E. Senkhtld

J. L. Sinn

Susie Y. Sinon . . .

.

S. E. Sissou Eva P. Simmons ..

.

Geo. Simpson

H. O. Simons

S. D. Skeen

"William Skeen W.P. Slaber .- T. S. Slentz Anna M. Slentz

J. L. Slentz

J. H. B. Smallwood . K. L. Smith Moses Smith, jr ' | 2,464 John Smith | 1,525 Fred. P. Smith :

i 2,186 Moses Smith '

i 736 Flora Smith ; Mary A. Smith i M. J. Smith I Maggie K. Smith j Bernard J. Smith 1, 111

I 70^

2, 458

2, 468

2, 080 632

540

2, 583

2, 464

80 2,273

2u5

2, 074

1, 472

2, 141

2, 562i

2, 488'

2, 271"

1, "m

1, 681" 336

2, 934 J

J. S. Smith

P. H. Smith

E. C. Smith W. T. Smith Kate G. Smith

Florence Smith

Jas. B. Smith Fannie E. Smith

A. A. Smith

J.J. Smith

Bernardine Smith

E. W. Smith

Jeff Smith , Charles Payne Smith Walter S. Smith Harry B. Smith

J. E, Smith

2, 926

2, 805^

1, 92f^

1, 551

2, 413

2, 494 1,620

2, 393

2, 328

2, 277

2, 243 648

2, 972

2, 608

Amount

earned.

$405. 55

223. 85

836. 00

1, 227.64

991. 6U

1, 116. 47

453. 89

367. 50

343. 45

165. 05

266. 80

107. 50

551. 54

497. 15

1, 413. 05

636. 24

3. 97

573. 60

241. 37

395. 97

273. 20

561. 66

763. 50

506. 01

998. 00

446. 14

983. 20

861. 53

418. 77

391. 40

219. 60

1, 033. 20

576. 40

157. 78

18. 40

909. 20

51. 25

1, 128. 85

419. 63

520. 26

492. 43

201. 70

1, 025. 00

740. 40

417. 79

908. 40

696. 20

322. 30

178. 08

733. 62

58. 64

616. 00

610. Ocl 854. 43

184. 00

453. 36

452. 70

605. 01

128. 06

486. 00

1, 170. 40

1, 262. 47 771.40

390. 57

601. 73

426. 81

648. 00

550. 39

931. 60

568. 05

498. 99

536. 96

917. 04

897. 20

162. 00

743. 00

652. 00

Xame.

W. A. Smith Kate V. Smoot

E. D. Smoot

J. H. Snapp Kate Snee

Fannie P. Snow

F. P. Snyder

J. W. Snyder

F. A. Snyder

C. H. Snyder M. E. Snype

Mattie G. Sollers

0. J. Somerville

E. Somerville Thomas Songster

S. D. Soper

E. 0. Soules H. K. Southland Harvey Southwick .

.

T. J. Southworth

J. C. Sowers M. T. Spalding

C. W. Sparks

"Will B. Sparrow

AV. A. Spaulding Hiram Spear Nannie M. Speake . .

.

J. C. Speer M. E. Speisser

' Chas. L. Spencer

Chas. Spencer A. M. Sprague Mary M. Sprandel . .

.

I Maggie E. Spriggs. .

.

I P. S. Sprightley ......

i Ella M. Springer

T. C. Spurgeon

"W. W. Stanford

B. D. Stallings M.J.Stanley

! C. Stanton Mary Stanton

"W. H. Stebbins

J. N. Steed

Ella Steele Dora Steele Eush C. Steele

I M. E. Steele

1 Eobert F. Sterling.

1 I. H. Sternberg ......

\ Blanche Stevens Kate Stevens Sue E. Stevens

1. T. Stevens

H. W. Stevens

I M. V.B. Stevens

j J. W. Stevenson

I C S. Stevenson . .

! C. C. Stewart

j Gertrude B.Stewart. Martha Stt-wai t Frank I. Stewart

i A. Stiarwalt, jr E. D. Stimson

H. L. Stimson

F. B. Stitt O. H. Stivers F.M.St. John

Jas. M. Stockett W. E. Stockett;. James A. Stockman.

.

Eosie H. Stoll John Stoll Lucy "W. Stone

J. B. Stoops

Charles H. Stout

S. E. Stratton

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

S. Mis. 47-

214J

2, 448 1,863

2, 027; 860

1, 880

1, 984

2. 299

2, 590

'2,' 654

2, 250

2, 503

2, 375

2, 586

'2.467

2, 508

2, 444

2, 534

2, 200

2, 473

530 264

296

2, 170

2, 291

2, 412|

2, 7611 831

2, 737

573

2, 339| 587

1, 543^ 573

1, 518

633

2, 465

2, 313

2, 384

2, 634?

1, 415'
130 EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of number of Jiands employed in Government Printing Office, etc. —Coiitiuued.

Name.

Theresa Straub

C. W. Straughan

I. A. Straus H. A. Stromberger H. H. Stromberger Lula Strong

F. M. Si uart W. M. Stuart George Stiirdevant Jobu 11. Sturgis Efiwaid Suit A. Sullivan E. A. Sullivan D. P. Sullivan Honora Sullivan

J. M. Sullivan M. Sullivan Maggie Sullivan Mary Sullivan KH. Sullivan... Eosie Sullivan

T. M. Sullivan

T. Sullivan Wm. D. Sullivan Arthur Summers

P. R. Summers

Josie M. Summers

H. C. Surguy

H. S. Sutton.. „ Cheney Swain

M. E. Swain Emma Swain

Eliza A. Swain

J. W. Swearingen

Margai'et Sweeney

Patrick Sweeney

Richard Sweetraan

Victoria Sweeney W. H. Sweeney M. E. S wetland

Peter Swift John F. Swiggard Arthur J. Symoads

William B. Syphax

Frances Szegedy John A. Tate Andrew Tafi L.V. Taft A. O. Talbot John Talbot W. C. Tallev A. Tavlor A. H. Taylor Walter Taylor Henry Taylor

T. Buckey Taylor Samuel W. Taylor

J. T. Tavlor

K. T. Taylor Charles E. Taylor, jr . .

.

Richard Taylor

A. W. Tebbets

Harrison Terrell Alfred Thomas

Emauucl Thomas

E. Thomas , E. H. Thomas

Henry Thomas

John W. Thomas

Xiewis Thomas W. M. Thomas

David A. Thompson

<jr. H. Thompson

M. A. Thompson

William E. Thompson

.

W. H. Thompson

A. Thomson

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

123

138

371

242^

2, 302

626

225

2, 4R8

958

1, 276

2, 445

956

1,274a;

782

370 578

335i 256

533 489

504

681 496

156

2,816

2. 509

2, 518

1, 541

2, 787i

2,508"

2, 576| 500

120 120

120

2. 278 1,712

669

2, 271

2, 766 2,314

2,409

98i

2, 587

2,441

2, 296

1, 714 2,424i

Amount

earned.

$529. 46

771. 10

709. 80

105. 60 24.65

32. 54

272. 00

250. 40

276. 75

175. 10

622. 00

410. 65

791. 85

373. 60

239. 25

563. 35

150. 06

459. 78

238. 96 60.10

489. 83

316. 00

848. 35

575. 65

195. 50

280. 45

351. 98

798. 40

1, 064. 25

492. 84

372. 00

444. 37

132. 94

333. 87

423. 00

1,012. 80

9s)5. 60

575. 92

1; 072. 40

622. 40

862. 40

330. 50

1, 148. 60

493. 42

502. 30

982. 00

1, 003. 60

781. 50

364. 89

927. 50

1, 007. 20

325. 85

1, 115.00

627. 00

1, 030. 60

200. 00

48. 00

48. 00

130. 05

911. 20

266. 65

684. 80

169. 25

908. 40

691. 50

434. 29

1, 005. 60

602. 25

1, 267. 64

646. 75

610. 25

918. 40

428. 50

306. 58

1, 091.02

545. 62

152. 60

Name

C. P. Thomson .

.

James Thomson W. B. Thorpe

K. B. Throckmorton .

.

Fred'k Tidmarsh

Julia B. Titfy

J. Tilliughast

J. B. Timms

W. N. Tincher Frank C. Titus

Geo. M.Todd

Mark H. Tolan ........ C. Fred. Tolson

H. F. Tompkins

Henrietta Tompkins. .

.

Alice E. Toner

D. C. Toole..... Dennis Toomey

Maggie E. Toomey

Mary J. Topham'

R B. Topham

J. V. Towers

H. M. Towner. James M. Toy

G. A.Tracy

Geo. L. Tracy

H. A. Travers

G. A. Traylor Frank Trenholm

Charles E. Tretler..... T. M. Triplett

J. B. Trudgian

D. Ella Trumbo

Martha Trunnell

R. W. Tucker

R. B. Tuley

A. G. Tuohy

John P. Turrell , J. B. Turk

Jos. P. Turk

Pauline Turnburke Andrew Turnbull

Alfred Turner H. A. Turner

J. A. D. Turner

Nelson F. Twing

S. E. Twitchell Mary E. Twomey..- M. E. Tyler

A. E. Tyrell JohnP.'Tyrell

Lottie B. Tyson

J. J. Udart

H. C. Underwood

Will. J. Utter

Ida Van Arsdale

Alice R. Vance

John F. Van Horn

George B. Van Keuren John N. Van Lew

W, C. Van Matre

D. S. Van Matre

J. Leslie Vansant

J. E. Vaughn

J. L. Venable

J. J. Verser . E. A. Vose

E. E. Wade

K. W. Wade

Fred. Wagner

Samuel A. Wakefield .

.

Widiam G. Walde

Jno. Walde

Charles H. Walker

E. V. Walker

Ida Walker James C. Walker

2, 197

1, 0.58 1,408

1, 534 940

2, 238

1, 790

2, 427

"2,'460

2. 503

2, 323

1, 5311

1, 285

1, 73447

1, 408

1, 912

2, 206

2, 429

687

992

2, 417

120

2, 489

2,397

414

1, 163 64Q

1, 615

2, 49048

2, 498

2, 553

2, 467

120 560

2, 366; 592" 120

1, 141

2, 316

2, 353

783

2, 432

2, 370 496

2, 409 2,495

Amount

earned.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 131

Statement of number of hands employed in Government Printing Office, etc. —Continued.

Name.

A. L. Watson

TT. T. Watson W. C. Waison Wm Way

E. G. Weaver

E. F. Weaver

A. W. Webb

Henry Webb , Jane Webb

John Weber

J. F. Weber WUUam H. Weber.

Clayton Webster

n. Webster

Geo. A. Webster

O. S. Webster

G-. Webster W. F. Webster M. E. Webster E.M.Webster

Julia Webster

John Weckerly

Jno. Weddeiburn

Samuel Wehrly

Eicbard W. Weigley. Tonv Weimer

H. Weise Martha Wilkins

C. K. WeUer

E. Wells.

Chas. W. Wells H.L.Wells

Sophia L. Wells Edward Welsh

James L. Welty

Mary E. Weser

Chailes S. West

A. A. West

602 684

2, 127

2, 337

2, 5U0

2, 394

591

2, 434J

2, 409

655

2.264

2, 694

L. D. Walker Howard C. Wall

S. E. Wall

F. B. Wallace DoUie Waller Edwin Walmslev

M. E. Walmslev

Jno. E. Walsh.! Kate Walsh

M. Walsh .

.

Marv E . Walsh W.F. Walsmith Annie Walters

D. S. Walton

Jessie E. Walton — C. B. Ward

F. J. Ward W. H. Ward

G. Watkins Warfieid Gustave Wamke

€harles ^s". Warren. . Charles M. Warren . C. F. Warren

M. E. Warner

J. F. Warwick

H. S. Washburn C A. Waterman

Annie Waters Byron Waters

B. H. Waters Edwin E. Waters.... F.J. Waters Thomas B. Waters. - John S. Waters

William C. Waters | IS'aunie Wathen j Daniel Wathen ' 2,545 Henry C. Watson j 2,487 J.E. Watson I

; -

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

Amount

earned.

673

2, 4G1

2, 498

2. 610

2, 690

800

1, 780

1, 280

1, 530

2, 500i

2, 595

544

2, 577 589

2. 321

1,213

1. 896

2,072

'i,*i22"

545

2, 335

913

291

2. 31

2,217

2, 492

2, 461 240

$209. 40

180. 60

273. 60

1, 341. 80

537. 5]

1, 125. 00

399. 00 239.40

637. 92

618. 83

629. 39

1, 217. 25

481. 38

923. 60

209. 26

702. 30

262. OU

905. 60

1, 077. 80

613. 46

1, 116. 05

485. 30

1, 177. 50

126. 18 566 03

624. 50

1, 383. 56

374. 89

1, 071. 86

200. 00

712. 00

640. UO 612.00

69. 10 57.60

309. 25

636. 25

765. 90

423. 44

1. 000. 20

648. 75

224. 60

217. 60

1, 030. SO

235. 90

329. 84

928. 40

139. 99

304. 40

592. 65

485. 20

474. 00

241. 84

420. 95

1, 080. 85

648. 97

518. 00

201. 23

448. 80

16. 94

232. 50

136. 25

934. 00

450. 16

420. 96

108. 40

32. 55

1, 0o8. 40

642. 77

958. 40

996. 80

412. 51

585. 25

910. 95

467. 25

984. 40

661. 76

Name.

F. A. West

Ella Wetherol ... Minnie Wetzel ... John Wetzler Maugie Whaley .

.

E.il. Wheat

E. M. Wheat

M. V. Wheeler....

J. H. Wheeler

J. T. Whitaker . .

.

B. White

Bernard White . .

.

Geo.K. White .... Geo.M. White .... John White Jamts W. ^hite.. Margaret White..

Eobt. H. White ... Theo. P. White ... W. F. P. White . . - W.J.White

M. B. Whitehead.

.

W. S. Whitmore .

.

Geo. A. Whitford . C. B. White

H. Wiese

J. L. Wilcox

P. W. Wiley

E. S. Wiler

Louisa V. Wilkes

Martha Wilkens.

.

F. P. Wilkens .... Samuel Wilkinson

A. Williams

E. W. Williams i E. J. Williams

Chas. A. Williams I !i. T. Williams \ 9

|

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

2, 236

2, 423

2, 271

7

2, 400

4, 081

2, 423

2, 267 727

24

2, 162

1, 266^

1, 149 1,365

109

1, 704

2, 502

357

2, 392 2,481

704

2, 531

621

413

2,428 ! 2,377 I 2,457 i 2, 734^! L 687 i

2. 461

J

2, 2dl

2, 496

2, 729 T.G.Williams I

I 1. 52U Jas. AV. Williams '<

i 1, 181^ Eobert Williams i 3, liio Wm. Williams j

, George AVilliams . ' 718

T. Williams !

j 2,329 Margaret Williams '

I M. C. Williamson.. H. C. Willis Chas. S. Willis

C. H. Wilson Frank J. Wilson . .

.

Fannie Wilson..... Kenry Wilson

H. \A'iltberger

J. Wilson John C. Wilson M. A. Wilson M.E. Wilson

Mary. E.Wilson.... Margrett Wilson .

.

Eobert Wilson .... E. C.Wilson

E. J. Wilson

Vf. L. Wilson W. V. Winaus

L. E. Windsor Adah Winkleman . E. L. Winuie Chancey Winne ... B. M. Winters Mary Wise Mary H. Wise

Ella Witherall

F. M. Withers Maggie Withers

Julia A. Wolff

A. L. Wood

Edw. J. Wood

595

j 656

: 2,634

.1 ! 1,351 ],635

...i 2,501

. . .

! 1. 878

2, 390
132 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Statement of number of hands employed m Government Printing Office, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Time

employed.

Days.! Hours. Mamee Wooa

Minnie G. Wood

S. L. Wood

T. B. Wood

M. Woodend

Geo. J. Woodgate . -

.

James G. Woodward.

L. Woodward

M.E. Woodward

T. P. Woodward Emma Woolsey

Gertrude E. Wooley . Kate Woolton

Jno. W. Work

C. G. Worthington . .

.

A. D. Wright

B. C. Wright

B. F. Wright

Charles Wriaht John N. Wright, jr .

.

John C. Wright

Josie Wright

Laura V. Wright

Lulu Wright

1, 968

2, 470

2, 800 719

1, 251

1, 861 2,482

2, 238

2, 715

2, 466 812

2, 566 927

Amount

earned.

$49. 34

15. 52

414. 32

1, 156. 95

541. 24

959. 45

492. 00

988. 00

1, 435. 01

287. 60

509. 81

234. 74

428. 03 1,315.46

672. 50

491. 30

1, 086. 00

1, 109. 70

417. 00

1, 026. 40

281. 75

491. 08

61. 12

513. 37

Name.

Preston B. Wright W.E. Wright

Chas. P. P. Wroe

C. F. Wurdeman

Cl)r. Wu8tenfeld

C. F. Tale

E. M. Yerger W. Young

E. Young

H. D. Young

Charles E. Young

James E. Young

S. K. Young

J. W. Youngblood

Robert K. Youngblood.

J. M. Youngers

J. S. Zeigler Bertha L. Zeigler K. Zell EobertH. Zimmerman

George Zimmerman

L. K.Zook

Henry Zucker

Time

employed.

Days. Hours.

43

2,405

2, 477

2, 447

3, 502

730

2, 495

2, 60U

""54i'

2, 496

'i,"885'

o