GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.

ANNUAL REPORT

OP THE

PUBLIC PRINTER

FOR THE

FISCAL YEAR EXDED JUNE 30, 1895.

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.

1895.

ANNUAL REPORT

• • OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Office of the Public Printer,

Washington, B. C, December 17, 1895,

Sir: In compliance witli law, I have the honor to submit the annual

report of the operations of the Government Printing Office for the

fiscal year ended June 30, 1895. Very respectfully,

Tn. E. Benedict,

Public Printer.

Hon. A. E. Stevenson,

President of the Senate.

To the Senate and House of Representatives

The annual report of the affairs of this office is presented to Congress

at an earlier period than usual, in accordance with the requirements of

the public printing and binding act of January 12, 1895. All details called for by said act that it is possible to present in complete and

intelligible form are included herein.

The office has experienced no difficulty in carrying out the provisions

of the new law. Complaints have been received from some sources because of the curtailment of the usual amount of printing, but I have

deemed it my duty to prevent the execution of any printing or binding

that it was not the evident purpose of the law to allow. unsafe office buildings.

I took the liberty a year ago to make some suggestions to Congress

relating to the insecurity of the office buildings, and mentioned also the urgent need for more commodious and healthful accommodations.

Since that time I have used every precaution that the most constant

anxiety could suggest to relieve the dangerous H-street wing of weight

and vibration that might cause a collapse. But owing to the failure of

Congress to provide for the erection of a building of sufficient size to

3
4 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

permit complete relief of the floors pronounced dangerous by my pi cessors and by engineer officers of the Government, it now becc

my duty to repeat the .warning regarding the peril that threatens n

faithful employees of the Government. Additional working space

provided by the last Congress, but this has only met the neces!? arising from the natural increase of work and the demands of the

printing and binding act. The renting of floors and buildings outside

of and distant from the main office has still to be resorted to, at a

v wasteful expense to the Government, and the dangers attending the

occupancy of the H-street wing continue, for the reason that it is impossible to withdraw the force from it under any plan yet authorized

by Congress and still carry ou the work.

ANNEX BUILDING RECOMMENDED.

Again do I most earnestly urge Congress to provide, at as early a day as possible, for the purchase of land contiguous to the present

site, and for the erection upon it of a building of sufficient capacity to permit the removal thereto of all the divisions now occupying the

H-street wing. This building should be constructed upon modern

printing-office plans, and should represent the ideas of the best known

and ablest representatives of the printing and binding world. An archi- tect should be selected at once to gather these ideas and embody them

in a plan for adoption. If this recommendation be carried out, it will permit the demolition of the H-street wing and other buildings, and

their reconstruction without interference with the current work of

the office. All past attempts at relief have been mere makeshifts

there is no true solution of the difficulty in any other plan that has

been suggested, for the reason that no other plan provided space for continuing work while rebuilding was going on. The new building

should be equipped to meet all the demands of the public service

promptly and economically, and enable the Government at the same

time to exhibit to the printing and binding trades of this country the

practical workings of the highest achievements in these trades, both

in finished product and in methods pursued to secure the most desir- able results. INCREASE IN THE AMOUNT OF PRINTING.

Through the introduction of modern systems the office is now able to meet, though not always promptly, the hurried demands upon it, but

it can not, if work increases, successfully meet the requirements of the

luture without Congressional help in the matter of new space and

facilities. The new printing act will create a largely increased demand

for Government publications because of the free distribution to the

people of a priced catalogue of books which the Government offers for

sale, and Congress should provide for the printing of the necessary

number of copies of books to meet it.
REPORT OF THE PUBLTC PRINTER. 5

To illustrate how rapid has been the increase of public printing, it will not be amiss to state that during my former term as Public Printer

I had great difficulty in meeting the demands of the service the first fiscal year of that term, the year 1887, a long-session Congressional

year, during which period the office used 2,718 tons of book, writing,

ledger, plate, and other printing papers, and finished 1,327,292 volumes

bound in cloth and leather and 280,491 pamphlets. During the fiscal year 1895, ended June 30 last, a short- session Congressional year, the

office used 4,547 tons of the same kinds of paper, and there were fin- ished 1,787,473 volumes in cloth and leather and 1,182,955 pamphlets.

Here is shown an increase of 69 per cent in the amount of paper used, an increase of 35 per cent in the number of bound books, and of over

500 per cent in the number of pamphlets. There has been a proportionate increase in blank-book and other work. The output of the past

year, however, was considerably lessened because of the failure of paper

contractors to fill orders promptly and satisfactorily, and because of the

interruption of work in the press room by the Army engineers while

repairing and building.

NEW WORKING SPACE.

The additions made to the office during the past year, under the

direction of the Joint Committee on Printing, afford better-lighted and more healthful accommodations to some of the divisions. The result

fully justifies the moderate expenditure, and is an excellent argument

in favor of the further relief demanded in the interest of safety to employees and the more prompt, skillful, and economical execution of

the public printing.

The building now being erected, under the direction of the Chief

Engineer of the Army, by authority of Congress, upon the stable lot west of the main buildings will probably not be ready for occupancy

until the coming summer. There are seven floors in this building, each

27J by 109 feet in the clear, making 31,830 square feet of floor space in

all. This building, when occupied in part by necessary elevators and

staircases, will, I fear, be of little value except for storage purposes.

It will have no entrance at the street level, and not one of its floors is on the same level with the adjoining floors of the main buildings. Its two lower floors will require constant lighting by artificial means, and

its erection has deprived some of the divisions in the main buildings

of daylight and limited the means of ventilation.

During the year I have increased the working space in the office as much as circumstances would permit. New rooms for the storage of

type and for quick communication between the H-street composing room and the Record composing room have been erected; an inner court in the west wing has been roofed over, making a handsome roller-casting room and additional storage room for paper; a plate vault has been con-
6 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

structed beneath the North Capitol street wing with three miles of

shelving, affording convenient storage for electrotype plates. These

and other changes have increased by 5,490 square feet the amount of

working space, in addition to the 14,142 square feet in the rooms

erected by the Chief Engineer of the Army.

IMPROVED APPEARANCE OF PUBLICATIONS.

During the past fiscal year and present calendar year many improvements to plant and facilities have been made by me, under direction

of the Joint Committee on Printing. Some of the working divisions

have been enlarged, and as a result I have been able to thoroughly

systematize the office and secure a higher standard of workmanship.

Many of the publications now issued are admirable in composition,

presswork, proof reading, illustrations, and binding, and are scarcely

to be excelled by the product of the best private houses of the country.

These desirable results were only rendered possible by unceasing effort and the hearty cooperation of skilled aud intelligent employees.

NEW PRINTING AND BINDING MACHINERY.

The pressing needs of the past year rendered imperative the substituting of new machinery for much that was antiquated and worn out. From June 1, 1894, to the date of this report there have been pur- chased twenty-two improved printing presses, including one Hoe web

press for the use of the Congressional Record; one pamphlet-covering

machine, one quadruple folding machine with electric feeder, one bookbacking machine, three paper and book cutters, four ruling machines,

six thread and wire stitchers, four book-sewing machines, seven machines for the electrotyping division, and three for the machine shop.

The new printing presses are of double the page capacity of the presses

they replaced, and are operated at no increase in cost. An additional web press for printing the Congressional Record was

an absolute necessity. The danger of a breakdown with but a single

press available for this important work has long caused much anxiety;

and its possible serious result was particularly emphasized during the

last days of the Fifty-third Congress, when an accident occurred to the

old press which almost prevented the printing of the Record and the

proper conclusion of the labors of that Congress. There is also need

of an extra press when the Record is unusually large, aud the old

press, which has been repaired, will be reserved for this purpose and

for possible accident.

The pamphlet-covering machine was necessary to meet a largely

increased demand for work of that kind.

Two old aud slow elevators have been removed, and three fast freight

elevators substituted.

All of the new machinery is of the very best and most modern pattern.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

PAPER AND PAPER CONTRACTS.

7

The present year lias not been free from the usual inconvenience

to the office on account of friction with paper contractors. The last awarding of paper contracts saw the customary display of the ques- tionable methods resorted to by certain bidders to secure contracts—by

bidding a lower sum than that for which paper equal to the samples

could be manufactured. The natural result was that they endeavored

to supply paper of a lower grade than the samples in order to save themselves from financial loss. The contests that resulted over attempts to introduce inferior paper were bitter. I have been firm in the resolve

that only the most urgent necessity of the office should serve as an

excuse for accepting paper below the grade required by the contract. The paper commission created by the new printing law, consisting of the chief clerk, the foreman of printing, and a representative of the

Joint Committee on Printing, have executed their duties most intelli- gently and conscientiously. Upon their reports I have rejected many

thousands of reams of paper which were found to be below the standard. In nine cases appeals were taken to the Secretary of the Interior by the

contractors or myself, and in every case the judgment of the paper commission was sustained by the arbitrator. During the year six contracts, covering twenty-three sizes of paper, were annulled, and new

contracts for the same made, as required bylaw, with other parties who

had bid at the last paper contract letting. In addition, a considerable

amount of paper has been purchased in the open market, under authority of the Secretary of the Interior, that the work of the office might

not be seriously interrupted.

I most heartily concur in the views expressed officially by former

Public Printers that it is not for the best interests of the Government

to award paper contracts on the basis of the lowest bids, unless the

bidders are known to be reliable manufacturers or control plants

of sufficient capacity to produce promptly the quantity and quality

required for use here. The present method of awarding paper contracts has been a constant source of embarrassment to the office and a

great obstacle to securing a creditable standard of public printing.

The early bookmakers when selecting paper and material for binding

purposes endeavored so far as was within their x>ower to make it possible for their books to be preserved for posterity. Their example

might well be followed by our Government, particularly with the more

important publications. The life of most of the books produced here

during recent years will be of short duration, owing to the perishable

character of the paper used.

I recommend that Congress so change the statute relating to the

method of letting paper contracts that bidders must submit samples of the paper they can furnish, instead of the samples being submitted by

the Government to bidders, as under the present law. If this were done,
8 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

it is fair to assume that a bidder would only bid on the product of his own mill, or some mill whose product he could control, aud thus the

Government would have practically a guaranty of the successful bidder's ability to furnish x>aper equal to the samples he submitted.

It is my duty to here express obligations to those paper contractors who have promptly met every requirement of their contracts. THE STEAM-POWER, HEATING, AND ELECTRICAL PLANT.

The additions of space above mentioned created an immediate demand for additional heat and more artificial light. With a view of

meeting this, an expert, examination was made to determine the boiler

and electric-lighting capacity of the office plant. The boiler capacity was found to be inadequate, and another boiler could not be added

for want of space. Thus, sufficient steam facilities for heating pur- poses could be secured only through the extension of one of the boilers

by the addition of an economizer and by utilizing the exhaust steam,

which had theretofore been wasted. To secure these advantages for power and heat, it became necessary to put in operation a second engine

aud an entirely new heating-coil system so constructed as to have independent boiler connections with each section of the main floors. The

single engine on which the office depended for power was found to waste

Go per cent of its load in friction, and the old heating coils, operated

under the continuous system, without return pipes, cut-offs, or independent floor connections, were found to be so rotten that they could

not be extended over the new floors nor longer bear pressure of steam

sufficient to heat the space for which they were originally intended.

Accompanying this report will be found interesting details of the sys- tem substituted. (See A—Statement of the chief engineer.)

The steam-power and heating plant of the office is now as complete as the present requirements demand, with the exception of boiler capacity, an increase of which will become necessary when the new west building

is completed.

The steam boilers, located as they are in the center of the group of

buildings, are a serjous menace to life and property. I urge that

Congress at once provide for the purchase of land adjoining the office, and the erection thereon of a building to which all the boilers may be

removed.

The old electric- lighting plant was found to have a capacity of 1,400

lG-candlepower lamps, which were inadequate to properly light one-third

of the office, the remainder being poorly lighted by gas. To provide

light for the new space and the wants of the office generally, it became

necessary to enlarge the electrical plant or put in a new one. I deter- mined upon the latter plan, having also in view the advantages of

the application of electrical power to machinery, and contracted for a new plant of sufficient capacity for all power and lighting purposes.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 9

The utilization of electricity as a motive power is an important step

in connection with the work of the office. Electricity applied to machinery has been found to be not only very economical, but a great

advantage and convenience. Its easy adaptation to the varying speeds

required by printing machinery, its safety, and the ease with which it may be produced and controlled are all points in its favor. The belt- power system in use here was a continuous one, and when one machine was in operation every belt and pulley was set in motion, with conse- quent danger of fire from friction. Direct electrical power will permit

the independent operation of any machine, either day or night, and

will also allow machines to be placed in any part of the building with- out regard to lines of shafting. Besides these advantages, full protection is secured from any general stopping of machinery, such as frequently occurred under the belt system. The new electric plant

will save nearly 811,000 heretofore annually paid for gas, and the cost of artificial light which may be needed in any buildings hereafter

erected will be limited to the cost of wiring and- lamps. The efficiency

of this plant is so great that I deem it worthy of extended description

by the chief electrician. (See B—Statement of the chief electrician.)

LEASED FLOOR SPACE.

During the past year, under the direction of the Joint Committee on

Printing, I leased 56,224 square feet of floor space for office uses and

for stabling. A tctal of 824,320 is now paid in rentals, and 90,042 square

feet of leased floor space is occupied. All of this space is more or less distant from the main office, and makes personal supervision of the

work inconvenient, while being costly because of delays, additional

labor, and cartage.

INCREASE IN THE OFFICE FORCE.

Becent acts of Congress and the action of the Joint Committee on

Printing have caused a considerable addition to the force of employees,

through the transfer of several printing offices in the Departments to the charge of the Public Printer, and by the establishment of the

division of documents; the removal of the specifications typographical rooms and the job finishing division of the bindery to rooms outside

of the office makes necessary independent watch and cleaning forces

there, and the change from the piece system of composition to time

work has caused a considerable increase in the number of compositors.

Notwithstanding these sources of increase, the average daily number

of employees for the year past was but 2,677, while the average daily

number for the year previous was 3,381.

CIVIL SERVICE.

During the year a movement originated among the employees looking

to the extension of the civil-service law to the printing departments of

the public service, and a petition, addressed to the Civil Service Com-
10 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

mission, was signed by a large majority of them, asking the President

for sncli extension. On August 1 the President issued an order placing the Government Printing Office in the classified service. The

employees have reason to hope that the result of the application of the

civil service rules to appointments will hereafter protect the force from

an overcrowding of the office —a condition sure to be followed by excessive discharges. I regret to say that civil-service rules can not remove

the cause for large reductions in the force after each short Congressional

session

The following tabulated statement is somewhat interesting, in view

of the oft-repeated remark that this office had fallen under the " baneful influence of the spoilsman." It shows the number of employees on

the date that the civil service rules went into effect (August 1) and

the number of years they have been employed:

Years employed.

25 to 35 years and over , 20 to 24 years and over

15 to 19 years and over

10 to 14 years and over

5 to 9 years and over

4 years and over

11 years and over

2 years aud over

1 year and over

1 year and less (total number ol* employees on August 1) The changes in the force for causes such as voluntary resignations,

deaths, and removals for inefficiency or irregularity of habits average one for each working day in the year. PIECE SYSTEM OF TYPESETTING- ABOLISHED.

During the year past the piece system of typesetting in the office was abolished, with a view of securing greater economy, a higher

standard of typographical excellence, greater harmony, a more equitable distribution of wages, and the steady employment of the maximum

number of compositors. Under the part piece and part time system

previously followed the large amount of tabular and "fat" copy set at piece rates prevented a fair distribution of earnings among employees of

equal skill and worth and caused constant trouble in the office because

of the anxiety of men to work in the piece divisions. This change has

met the purpose in view. The typographical divisions are now working with the utmost harmony and zeal, aud marked improvement is evident in the general work of the office and in the care taken of material.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 11

DOCUMENT DIVISION—SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Among- the several new duties imposed upon the Public Printer by

the printing act of January 1:2, 1895. was the appointment of a super- intendent of documents, to receive and care for all surplus public

documents in the possession of Departments and offices; to assort and

catalogue them : to supervise their distribution and sale; to catalogue

and index monthly and annually all documents published; in fine, to render accessible to librarians and the public generally the vast store of Government publications. This work had for several years been

seriously considered by Congress, and was finally placed by law under

my charge for practical organization. In endeavoring to carry out the

law, I concluded that in view of other important duties in connection

with the administration of the work of public printing and binding,

it was necessary to secure a coadjutor as superintendent of documents

with superior practical ability and literary attainments. After much

reflection. I appointed Mr. F. A. Crandall, of Buffalo, ^sT. Y., a gentleman whose recommendations for the position were of the highest, and

who possessed an additional qualification, viz, that he would have

nothing to unlearn in order to carry out the evident intention of Congress to secure better methods and greater efficiency in the distribution of public documents. He entered upon his duties March 26, and

has made most satisfactory progress in the work, although encounter- ing many difficulties, not the least of which has been the Avant of con- venient storage room. With the approval of the Joint Committee on Printing, the sixth

Moor of the Union Building, situated on G street NW., was leased for the use of the document division. This building is said to be fireproof,

and was the only available one of that nature conveniently located.

The space is, however, limited—too limited to hold all the documents

committed to my charge by law—and as I have been thus far unable to secure any other suitable fireproof room or building I have deemed it prudent to refuse to accept control of a great many valuable books now

in safe places in Departments and offices and remove them to a building

where they would be exposed to destruction by fire. I commend tor favorable consideration Mr. CrandalFs exhaustive

report, annexed hereto, as to the character and amount of the work he

has undertaken, the results already accomplished, and his practical

and timely recommendations. (See C—Beport of the superintendent

of documents.)

I have to thank Congress for a sufficient appropriation, and the Joint

Committee on Printing for the interest and activity they have shown in

all matters brought to their attention during the past year.
12 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Iii conclusion, I desire to express the deep obligation I feel to the

chief clerk, the foreman of printing, the foreman of binding, the chief

engineer, the chief electrician, the faithful and industrious, assistant

foremen and superintendents, and the men and women whose patient

efforts and skill throughout an eventful year's work have contributed

to the good results accomplished.

A.—STATEMENT OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER.

Sir: In reply to your request for a brief description of the present steam plant of the Government Printing Office, I have the honor to make the following statement: The plant may he properly described under three heads, viz, boiler plant, power

plant, and heating plant. The boiler plant as it existed last winter consisted of. two

horizontal double-return tubular steel boilers and one locomotive boiler. The tubular boilers were erected in 1887 and 1888. These are 87 inches diameter by 18 feet long, each containing, in round numbers, 1,500 square feet of heating surface, the

fire-grate surface of each being 52^ square feet. The locomotive boiler was erected

in 1891. This is 91 inches diameter by 16 feet 8 inches long, constructed of steel one-half inch thick, and contains, in round numbers, 1,600 square feet of heating

surface, the grate surface being 49 square feet. These boilers were inadequate in steam capacity to meet the power and heating

demands of the office last winter. To give additional capacity to the plant an econ- omizer was added to the locomotive boiler, increasing its capacity 1,000 square feet of heating surface. The economizer is a vertical boiler, 66 inches diameter by 12 feet high, constructed without a fire box. It is erected over the locomotive boiler, and

so placed in reference to the smoke bonnet of the boiler that the products of combustion pass through its tubes after leaving the tubes of the larger boiler. The econ- omizer is supported on an independent foundation, and imposes no weight on the

boiler below. The total heating surface of the boilers is now 5,600 square feet. Rating the double-return boilers at 15 square feet, and the locomotive boiler with its attached economizer at 12 square feet of heating surface per horsepower, the combined capacity of the three boilers is 416f horsepower. The boilers are fed by three pumps, each

of which is large enough to supply all of the water necessary. Two of these pumps

are arranged to pump hot water, while the third is available for cold water. All water for the boilers is forced through a feed-water heater, and heated to a high

degree of temperature by waste steam before entering the boiler, thus affording a most economic use of fuel. The feed water to the locomotive boiler, after passing

through the feed heater, enters the economizer, from which it overflows to the boiler below. The power plant of the office consists of one condensing single-cylinder beam engine, 26 inches diameter of piston by 42 inches length of stroke, rated at 80 horse- power, erected in 1872; one condensing compound engine of the marine type, with

pistons 18 and 34 inches diameter, having a common stroke of 18 inches, rated at 250 horsepower, erected in 1889 and put in operation during 1894, and one AVesting- house condensing compound engine, with pistons 18 and 30 inches diameter, having

a stroke of 16 inches, also rated at 250 horsepower, put in operation the past month.

The steam-heating plant is designed to run on a low pressure and thus utilize waste or exhaust steam from the several elevator and feed pumps, and from pipes

furnishing heat to the working divisions of the office. In extreme cold weather,

when the supply of waste steam may become inadequate to properly heat the building, live steam will be delivered at low pressure to the heating mains through auto- matic reducing-pressure valves.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 13

Heat is supplied to the separate divisions mainly by pipe-coil radiators placed

against the side walls below or in front of all window openings. The distribution of the steam to these coils is made by a system of mains which allows steam to be

delivered independently to each building. In each building the distribution is further subdivided in such a way that each floor has two or more independent sections, thus permitting heat to be supplied or withdrawn from any portion at will, and repairs to be made without shutting off the heat from an entire floor. The radiators are each connected to the mains with independent steam and return connections and valves. By this arrangement any coil may be removed or replaced

while steam is in the mains; this feature also enabling the employees on each

floor to regulate the temperature as may best suit their needs. A summary of the material used in the construction of the heating plant shows

38,000 feet of lj-inch pipe. The mains consist of 14,600 feet of f-ineh to 10-inch

pipes, which, together with the amount in the coils, makes a total length of 52,600

feet, or nearly 10 miles. The boilers have been recently inspected by the District boiler inspector and

pronounced satisfactory.

Respectfully submitted. Geo. E. Reid, Chief Engineer. Hon. Th. E. Benedict,

Public Printer.

B.—STATEMENT OF THE CHIEF ELECTRICIAN.

Sik : Agreeable to your request, I take pleasure in submitting a description of the new electric lighting and power plant of this office, now nearly installed. The plant consists of one 187£ K. W. direct-connected generator and three 80 K. W.

belted generators, all of the most improved compound multipolar Westinghouse type. The 1811 K. W. generator is directly connected with a Westinghouse compound

condensing engine of 250 horsepower. The two machines occupy a floor space

of 21 by 1\ feet. The 80 K. W. generators are driven from a line shaft, which is belted to a 250-horsepower compound condensing engine of the marine type. Fric- tion-clutch pulleys are used for driving these generators, thus giving the greatest

flexibility to the plant by allowing the stopping of any one of the three generators while the others are in use. These, independent of the direct-connected generator,

are capable of furnishing all the necessary power as well as light needed in the

office in case a total breakdown of the direct-connected unit occurs. The total capacity of the four generators is 8,500 50-watt 16-candlepower incandescent lamps—

.more than sufficient for all lighting and power demands.

The peculiarities of the work of the office make necessary a sectional rather than

a general system of electric lighting. With this end in view, the wiring has been

done entirely on the "crib" system. This affords a uniform distribution of light

throughout every division of the office, the rooms farthest away from the generator

station being equally as well lighted as those near by. So perfect is this result that nowhere in the building does the variation from the switch board to lamp exceed 2\

volts, nor is the variation in any one room ever more than one-fourth to one-half

volt, no matter how many or how few lamps may be burning on the circuit. The

capacity of all main trunk lines and feeders is so large that circuit regulators on the switch board are not required. To make up any loss from generator to lamp the generators are overcompounded

1| per cent, and their makers guarantee that no greater loss than 3 per cent will occur from full to no load. Thus there will be a constant voltage at the lamps,

whatever may be the existing conditions, insuring full candlepower and the long

life of the. lamps. We are thus able to get full benefit of the current generated and

not have considerable portion of it consumed in rheostats that the system may be kept in balance.
14 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

The crib system has been extended to vertical mains as well, thus allowing the disconnecting of one side of the circuit without interrupting the service throughout

that circuit while in use. The crib system of wiring not only increases the flexi- bility of the plant, but minimizes the possibilities of interruption of work, and also equalizes the distribution of current to the lighting mains.

In carrying out your instructions as to the application of electrical power, the

office will use at present seventy Crocker-Wheeler electric motors of one-sixth horse- power to 30 horsepower, aggregating 225 horsepower. To secure full protection against any possible interruption of work, except

through a total failure of steam power by accident, a suitable electrical switch

board of special design became necessary. This board is one of the largest and most

complete in the country. It presents many peculiar features and fully meets the

exactions of the service here, which will not permit interruptions during the ses- sions of Congress. The switch board is divided into five panels—three for lighting

and two for power. It is so constructed that an additional panel may be made

without changing any of the connections. There are two sets of bus bars extend- ing the entire length of the board—one for the use of the lighting circuits and the

other for power circuits. By the use of a switch the two bus bars can be connected

so as to make one continuous bus bar, and power and lighting circuits may be run

together and from one generator should occasion therefor occur. Each generator is connected to the SAvitch board by a double-pole double-throw switch, thus alio wing- any generator to be used for power or lighting as occasion may require. Each

feeder circuit is also controlled by a double-pole double-throw switch, giving every

circuit throughout the building two sources of current and providing for an

uninterrupted system either of light or power. Under normal conditions all lights

will be run from one set of bus bars and the power circuits from the other, but when

both power and lighting load become sufficiently small so that the combined

demands of both are not in excess of the power .of one 80 K. W. generator all work

will be so divided by the switch board as to make it possible to run everything

from one generator. This board allows the changing from one generator to the

other without any interruption to the service in the building or the running of the generators in multiple.

Each panel is provided with a standard Weston volt and ammeter. Each power

circuit is supplied with a round pattern Weston ammeter. There is also connected

to the lighting service a recording voltmeter. For testing insulation of each circuit there is a special reading in ohms marked on one of the voltmeters, thus enabling a daily log to be kept of the condition of each circuit of the plant. The measuring

will be done by drop-of-potential method, and not only will each individual circuit be tested, but each leg of each circuit, a suitable switch being provided for the purpose. More than 20 miles of wire of the best kind was used in the circuits, and during

its erection full use was made of every precaution known that would render property and life more safe. The insulation test of this entire system with all cut-outs in circuit will reach, under ordinary conditions, 8 megohms.

One of the special features of this electrical plant is the transmission of power by

electricity. In all cases where it was possible so to do without interrupting work we have connected motors direct to the machines themselves, doing away entirely

with the use of belting and its attendant losses, disadvantages, and dangers. We

find that the printing presses and some of the other large machines were never driven

to thei-r full capacity by belts, and that since they have been geared direct to the

electric motors nearly doubie the amount of work has been done on some of them.

In gearing motors direct to printing presses we have not only secured the advantage of displacing belting, but-enabled the pressman, by the use of a reversing regulator, to have absolute control of* his press when inakiag ready, and move the bed plate

forward <»r backward, as desired, awd without the help of a laborer. The speed of the press can also be regulated at will.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 15

The two principal advantages of electric motive power over shafts and belts are the reduction of the friction load to a minimum and the independent working of each machine. Under the shaft-and-belt system the breaking of a belt often necessitated the shutting down of all the mechanical divisions. To each motor is attached an automatic cut-off, so that accidents are not liable to occur through carelessness of employees. A still further safeguard is the automatic

circuit breaker, which prevents the overloading of motors. In the erection of the plant every approved electrical device has been used. The

short period during which the new plant has been in operation prevents full state- ments as to the amount of current and power consumed by each division of the office and the actual amount of power saved, as compared with the old system.

Respectfully submitted. W. H. Tapley, Chief Electrician. Hon. Th. E. Benedict,

Public Printer.

C. —REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.

Office of Superintendent of Documents,

Government Printing Office,

Washington, D. C, October 1, 1SD5. Sir: The provisions of the new printing law, directing that the accumulations of public documents in the several Executive Departments be turned over to the custody

of a superintendent of documents, would be meaningless unless an improvement in the method of storing ami arranging such accumulations was intended to be made. For various reasons, mainly, I suppose, beyond the control of the officers in charge,

many thousand volumes had for many years been so stored that they were inaccessible for use, distribution, or sale, and were going to decay because of dampness,

insects, etc. Some new device was a necessity, if anything was to be gained by the

transfer of the accumulated documents. So far as I know, there was no precedent

for handling just such a literary stock, consisting, in the first place, of a great many

different kinds of books, and, in the next place, of a great many duplicate copies of many of them, all of which ought 1o be as readily accessible as the contents of a

Avell-catalogued library. After some consideration I devised a sort of combination of library "stacks" and

storage ''bins," of which 78 have been built, containing 2,340 bins, each of which

will hold from 75 to 300 books, according to the size of the volumes, giving room for more than 300,000 documents, at a cost only about a fifth as great as that of shelving

of equal capacity. These answer perfectly the purpose of classified storage for which

they were designed. But they cover a great area, and to make their contents immediately and surely available a key was needed. This was provided in a library

exclusively of public documents, to contain one copy of every publication of the Government of which any duplicates were in my possession. When this library has been properly classified and catalogued, its shelves will unlock the treasures of the public documents and make all their contents immediately and practically available for the uses of the officers of the Government and the public at large. This seems a simple and easy solution of the document problem. That it is, however, not quite so simple as it seems, may perhaps be inferred from the fact that it has not sooner been adopted. As a matter of fact, it involves an enormous amount

of labor, and it needs to be skilled labor. Correct cataloguing of publications is a work requiring a high degree of skill and accuracy, and the cataloguing of public

documents is the toughest problem that cataloguers have to encounter. Many have

tackled it, some more successfully than others, but it is an open question whether an

absolutely successful effort at a general catalogue of public documents has yet been made, even on a small scale.
16 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

In the pursuit of the plan I have outlined I soon found that a fragmentary library

catalogue, covering oaly such documents as I happened to have duplicate copies of

for sale, would not at all meet the demands of the case. The inquiries which are already coming to this office from every part of the country require, for their answer, information as to all documents of the Government, recent and ancient,

and if these documents can not he furnished by this office, then the inquiry is, Where is the next most likely place to get them? If they cannot be had anywhere,

then can they be consulted and their information gleaned in the document office? To enable this office to do the work which public officials and the libraries of the country and the general public expect and require, it should have a full set of the public documents from the beginniug and have it thoroughly catalogued. To make

such a collection means great and continuous vigilance in collecting and labor in cataloguing. I believe it is still possible to make a substantially complete collection, and to do it much more speedily than might at first thought seem practicable. Two

or three years of active effort in this direction, with the opportunities which this

office has for interchange with libraries and collectors, would work wonders, and if

it could be supplemented by the use of a small appropriation for the purchase of such rare public documents as are not to be otherwise obtained, success might be

predicted with a good deal of confidence. Nothing need be said as to the value of a complete and well-catalogued library of public documents, so stored that not only

the library, but also all the existing duplicates, should be readily accessible. Such

a collection would be one of the literary and historical treasures of the Government and of the country. Every day's delay increases the doubt and difficulty of making- such a library. This is a very brief description of what I venture to believe is really a comprehensive and effective plan for making the public documents as accessible and useful as any other class of literary publications, instead of leaving them, as they now are, a riddle and a puzzle not only to the unlettered masses of the people, but even to most trained librarians and literary workers. No very great progress has been made with this plan, for several reasons. The

bins have been built, and many thousand books have been received, cleaned, assorted, and placed in them, but the library which is to be the key to their contents has been

delayed by several causes. In the first place, I was entirely unable to find anybody

who could tell me how many volumes I must provide shelf room for in order to make

as complete a collection as possible of public documents. Only one recognized

authority on the subject ventured an opinion, and he, when I told him I had made

up my mind to provide for 10,000, predicted that I would never be able to find so many different volumes. However, that amount of shelving was provided, and it had not been up a fortnight before it was evident that it would not be sufficient. It was decided to increase the capacity of the library 50 per cent, but there has been delay in securing the additional fireproof shelving, and that has been one cause

that has hindered the library organization.

Another and a more powerful cause has been the preparation for publication of the various catalogues which the law requires this office to prepare. CATALOGUES FOR PUBLICATION. When the new printing law was originally introduced, early in the first session of the Fifty-second Congress, it provided that the superintendent of documents should make an annual catalogue (or " comprehensive index") of public documents, beginning with the Fifty- third Congress. Had the bill then become a law the work

required under this provision would have been done after the law supplying the material with which to do it had become operative, and the cataloguers could have

kept abreast of the Congress and have had their work ready for issue soon after the adjournment. But the law did not pass till the third session of the Fifty-third Con-
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 17

gress, aud the provision as to when the cataloguing should begin stood then just as

it had when the hill was first introduced. Thus the cataloguing started two years behind, and covered a period during which there had been no law directing Depart- ment officials or the Public Printer to furnish the material to be catalogued. Not

only was the time in which to do the work thus very much limited, but the cata- loguers were dependent on the courtesy of public officials for copies of the documents

which had been published in the years 1893 and 1894. Such courtesy was, however,

found to be bountiful and generous, and it is believed that but few of the publi- cations of the period covered by the life of the Fifty-third Congress have been

withheld.

•But courtesy could not supply the lack of time. The work of cataloguing the documents published from March 4, 1893, to June 30, 1895, for which a year would

not have been a day too much, was crowded into little over four months, and to accomplish it in that time the force which had been assigned to the work of making

the library and its card catalogue had to be pressed into the printed catalogue service. This is the chief reason why the library work is less advanced than it was hoped it might be by this time. Cataloguing is the worst kind of work to hurry, and if defects shall be found in the catalogue volume of the documents of the period of the Fifty-third Congress it may

be set down as a certainty that they would have been less numerous if the time

in which the work was done had been more adequate to the task. For accuracy

in recording minute details plenty of time must be taken, and cataloguing is wholly

the recording of minute details. The plan on which it is proposed to pursue the cataloguing of the public docu- ments contemplates that the force employed on the catalogues which are by law

required to be printed shall begin at the Fifty-third Congress and work forward,

keeping pace with the future publications of Congress and the Departments, and

issuing an annual volume of the "comprehensive index" promptly following the adjournment of Congress each year. At the same time it is contemplated that the

library force shall begin at the Fifty-second Congress and catalogue backward,

going as far as they can find anything to catalogue, and thus making the two

branches of the cataloguing work connect with and supplement each other. The

catalogue of the public documents printed during the period from March 4, 1893, to June 30, 1895 (being the "comprehensive index" provided for in section 62 of the act providing for the public printing and binding and the distribution of public docu- ments, approved January 12, 1895), is at the date of this report substantially complete, but it must have thorough revision, and it may therefore be some weeks

before it can be sent to the printer.

The Monthly Catalogue provided for in section 69 of the act hereinbefore referred

to has been before the public since early in August, and has been well received. As

the law was approved in January, and as the monthly catalogue of public docu- ments which had been issued by private citizens for ten years past was discontinued with the close of the year 1894, it was deemed best to begin the new catalogue with

the calendar year 1895. Accordingly the first number was made to contain (so far as they could be collected) the titles of the documents printed during the month of January, 1895, and the successive numbers have been issued as rapidly as possible, each number cataloguing the publications of a calendar month. The numbers for January, February, March, April, May, and June have now been printed, and it is hoped that by the 1st of December the whole number up to that time will have been

published and that thereafter the catalogue may appear early in each month with a

full list of the publications of the preceding month, as contemplated by the law. The successive monthly issues have been sent to the Members of the Fifty-fourth

Congress, to all the Departments, bureaus, and offices of the Government which issue public documents, to the officers of the Engineer Corps, United States Army, to the State and Territorial libraries and the libraries on the designated depository list, P P 2
18 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

and to those citizens who have asked for them. Of these latter there are at this date about 600, and they represent every part of the country and several foreign

countries. As the edition of the Monthly Catalogue is small and the demand for it promises to he large, it was thought advisable not to make up a list of people to whom to send it who had not asked for it, and who might not care for it when received. Beyond the foregoing list, very few copies have been sent except to those Avho had

asked for thepublication, and who, it was therefore assumed, would surely be interested

in it. I think it reasonable to suppose, from the character of the letters received, that the monthly catalogue has tended to increase the sale of documents in many of the bureaus and offices. I take room to quote only a couple of these letters as samples.

A Slatington manufacturer writes

I find it very useful, and am much plea ed with the character of its get-up, well understanding the difficulties you have to meet and overcome. A Pittsburg civil engineer writes

I find it invaluable, and have been enabled by its means to purchase many hooks

and papers which I would have hesitated to ask for without sending proper compensation. Let the good work go on. The consolidated index, to include only the Congressional documents, has not yet

been issued nor any work done on it. This office was not organized at a sufficiently

early day to undertake such an index of the documents of the third session of the

Fifty-third Congress with full promise of success, and it was accordingly thought

advisable to wait until the Fifty-fourth Congress began its work and then start at the beginning of that Congress and try to keep up with the current issues of docu- ments from day to day. DISTRIBUTION TO LIBRARIES. While the making of catalogues and the creation of a complete document library seem to me to be the most important functions intrusted to this office, yet the dis- tribution of the public documents to the public libraries of the country, where they

are made available for the uses of all citizens, is of hardly less value and responsibility. The list of designated depository libraries was created under authority of

sections 501 and 502 of the Revised Statutes, and nominally consists of one designated

by each Representative in Congress, one named by each Senator, one specially des- ignated by statute (the Antiquarian Society, of Worcester, Mass.), and the official libraries at each State and Territorial capital. To these were added by the act of January 12, 1895, the libraries of each of the eight Executive Departments and of the Military and Naval academies. If all the designations were full the total would

be 507, but so many of the Congressional districts have remained unsupplied through

the failure of their Representatives to make a proper designation that the total has

stood at about 420. The list as it stands at present is printed as an appendix to this report and numbers 419. (See Appendix D.)

Under the old law the number of copies of the Congressional documents furnished

to supply this list was 420 of the Senate documents and 470 of the House documents.

Just why it should take 50 more of the House documents than of the Senate docu- ments to supply the same list I am at a loss to understand, and whose brilliant idea

it was that the volumes should be supplied in these unequal proportions I have been

unable to discover, but the effect of its working during a series of years was brought

to my attention when I began to receive the accumulations of documents from the

Interior Department. Hundreds of boxes containing sets of the House documents

for twenty years past came to hand, but the Senate documents of the same years were in nearly all cases entirely lacking. The rule of supplying 420 for the Senate and 470 for the House is still observed, but will cease when the publi cation of the documents of the Congresses preceding the Fifty-fourth has been completed. Under

the new law the supply to this office for distribution to the depository libraries and
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 19

for sale is directed to be 500 copies. Even this number will not be sufficient if all the Representatives in Congress exercise their right to name a library for their districts to receive the public documents. In view of the authorization given to this

office to sell documents and the importance of preserving some stock of duplicates

against future demands, it is probable that 600 would be a more suitable number

to send to this office in the future, and I respectfully ask that legislation for that purpose be recommended.

It has been held that the intention of the law was that a library once designated

as a - depository should remain on the list until removed for suitable cause, such as

failure to care for the books and make them available for public use or persistent

refusal to acknowledge the receipt of the books sent. The reason for this contin- uance of the libraries on the list is obvious. In no other way could sets of the public documents be accumulated. If the designations were to be changed whenever a new Representative came in, many libraries would have comparatively useless frag- ments of the document set, and no complete collections would exist anywhere.

By the new law the superintendent of documents was directed to investigate the condition of the depository libraries and strike from the list those not college libraries which had less than 1,000 volumes other than public documents or had ceased

to be maintained as public libraries. The investigation has been made by sending blank forms upon which the librarians were asked to answer questions as to the number of volumes they had other than public documents, the number of public, documents, whether they were catalogued and classified, whether the documents were

open to the public for reference and circulation, by what means the libraries were supported, what hours they were open, what number of duplicates of public documents

they had in their possession, etc. When librarians failed to respond to repeated

appeals the final step taken was a letter to the postmaster of the town where the delinquent library was situated , asking for information. In only half a dozen cases was this step necessary. As a result of persistent effort all the other libraries now

remaining on the list were heard from in some form or other, and up to this date none has been removed from the list for failure to communicate with this office. The few removals that have occurred have been from other causes, and in each case the Representative of the district in which the removed library was situated has been notified and asked to designate another library as a depository of the public documents.

In considering the matter of removing libraries from the depository list for failure

to have at least a thousand books other than public documents, the exemption from

the effect of this provision granted by the law to " college libraries " has been con- strued to cover school libraries of all classes. If it were not so extended, but were

strictly enforced against the libraries of all educational institutions below the grade

of colleges, a large number of public and high school libraries would be excluded

altogether from the receipt of the documents. In many cases this would be a hardship, for in new and small towns the public documents are often the chief if not

the only source of supply of books other than school text-books for the school libraries. Iu a pinch public documents are better than no books, though a library alto- gether made up of them can not be considered exhilarating. literary fare for school

children. It is a pity that these school libraries, which have small facilities for car- ing for books and small use for those of a political or statistical character, should be put upon the same list and compelled to receive the same embarrassingly large number of documents that are sent to the great libraries in the large cities and at the

chief universities. There should be a discretion lodged somewhere to send to these

schools the books they want, and ask for, and can use, and not compel them to take

those for which they do not ask, which they can not use, and for which they can not even provide proper shelter and care. I have, in fact, without any special authority

to do so, exercised a certain discretion in this ma tter by making up a supplementary

mailing list, on which are placed the names of certain schools which stated that the
20 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER,

whole number of documents was a burden too great for tbein to bear, while certain publications of a scientific and educational nature they were desirous to have. Only

the documents they have especially asked for are sent to the libraries on this list. It is not. however, a long list, but if the libraries could be carefully canvassed on

this head no donbt the list would be much extended. It is evident without argu- ment that the documents would be much more highly appreciated if only those were

received which could be made useful. The profusion with which public documents

have been and are furnished to those who do not want them, as well as to those who

do, has obviously had much to do with the unfavorable opinion concerning them

that is entertained by many people.

I am glad to be able to report that this contemptuous opinion is not generally shared by the libraries of the country. In a statistical circular sent to all the depository libraries this question was asked : "Is it your desire to have your library coutinue to receive all Government publications to which it is entitled, or do you

wish to discriminate in favor of special reports? If the latter, enumerate such

reports." In a great majority of cases the reply was that the library wanted all the public documents it could get, and many expressions of appreciation of the value of the documents were appended. The larger and better the library, the rrlore sure it was to ask for all the public documents without exception.

An important change in the distribution to libraries will be made by the new law.

It has not yet taken effect, but Avill do so in relation to the documents of the Fifty- fourth and subsequent Congresses. Section 54 provides that "all of the 'usual number' shall be printed at one time,"' and that "in binding documents the Public Printer

shall give precedence to those that are to be distributed to libraries and to designated

depositories." Heretofore only that part of the "usual number " known as the " up

number/' which is the number sent up to the Capitol in unbound form, has been

printed when the various documents were put to press. The remaining part of the "usual number," which is known as the " reserve," has been printed at a later time, how much later depending on the condition of the work in the Government

Printing Office. If that vast establishment has been pressed with orders for immediate delivery, the printing of the "reserve" has been delayed. Frequently this delay has been great, extending not only to months but to years. As the "reserve " is the source of the library supply, this matter is of great importance to that large part of the public which depends on the public libraries of the country for its knowledge of the public documents. When the " reserve" is all printed the first time the forms of the public documents are put to press, and. when the first volumes of the "reserve"

that are bound become available for library supply, the libraries will receive their books, always months, and frequently years, earlier than has been the case hitherto. This is a matter of the first importance. A book which is of the utmost value if it can be received promptly may be of little value or even of no value at all if it can

not be had until six mouths or a year or two hence.

It was evident to me at once that if these new provisions of law were to be of the expected value there must be a radical change in the method of forwarding books

to the libraries. Heretofore it had been the custom to hold the volumes as received from the Printing Office until enough had been received to give each library a mail sack full, which was from 26 to 28 volumes. This took on the average three months,

and caused the books to be withheld from the libraries for about that time after they had been printed and bound. As soon as the distribution came into my hands

I began sending the books forward singly as fast as I received them. After this had

been going on for a few weeks I sent to the libraries a circular of information as to the document service, in which, among other things, I asked them for an expression

of opinion as to the change in the method of distribution. There was a large number

of replies, only two of which expressed preference for the old system, and one of these afterwards withdrew that preference. Several selections from the letters of promi- nent librarians are attached to this report as Appendix B. They indicate that the
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 21

changes of law and practice which will result in an earlier delivery of the public

documents to the libraries of the country will be received by librarians with the

liveliest satisfaction and will be of great beuefit to the public. Since the new method of distribution was put in force the depository libraries have received a new public document almost every day. Thus this office keeps in constant touch with them all, and nearly all are prompt and businesslike in return- ing the receipt postal card which is inclosed in every volume.

It is contemplated by the new law that the depository libraries shall receive many

more public documents thereafter than had formerly been sent to them. The latest issues of the pamphlet laws, the Statutes at Large, and the bound volumes of the Congressional Record have been sent to them recently. These publications have

not formerly been sent to the libraries. By section 73 of the new printing law it is provided that the Secretary of State shall cause to be printed as many volumes of the Revised Statutes and Supplement No. 1 of the same as will supply the deposi- tory libraries and certain courts, etc. It is the evident intention of the law thus to give the libraries a full series of the permanent laws by supplying the Revised Stat- utes to 1891 and the Statutes at Large thereafter. This would have been accomplished had the printing bill become a law during the Fifty-second Congress. As, however, the law did not pass till the Fifty-third Congress, the existing provisions

of law will leave the libraries without the laws of the Fifty-second Congress. The

break in the set may be supplied by supplemental legislation authorizing the supply

to the libraries of either volume 27 of the Statutes at Large or Supplement No. 2 of the Revised Statutes. Section 58 of the new law has this provision, which has not yet been acted on

Of all publications of the Executive Departments not intended for their especial

use, but made for distribution, 500 copies shall be at once delivered to tbe super- intendent of documents for distribution to designated depositories ami State and

Territorial libraries. Under this provision no copies have yet been supplied to this office, and I presume

the reason is that it presents considerable difficulties of interpretation. Shall 500 extra copies be printed for this purpose, or shall 500 copies be taken from the Department editions? If the, former, considerable expense will be incurred; if the

latter, the Departments might often be embarrassed. When this clause comes into operation, under either interpretation, the libraries will receive a largely increased number of publications, mainly pamphlets, but often of great and timely interest. CLEARING HOUSE FOE LIBRARIES. Mr. John G. Ames, as superintendent of documents in the Interior Department

devised a plan of clearing documents between libraries that proved of general benefit. I have been asked by several librarians to continue it, and I needed no urging

to agree to do so, as its advantages are obvious, and it is only through this office that such a plan could be worked. The depository libraries receive from this office only one copy of any public document; nevertheless they accumulate great numbers

of duplicates. This results mainly from the favor of Members of Congress, who

apparently seldom stop to inquire whether a library to which they wish to send a book is a designated depository and therefore sure to receive the same book from

another source. Many of the depository libraries are also on the list of the Smithsonian Institution and various bureaus, and receive their reports first in cloth and

afterwards from this office in sheep. In some cases these duplicates have been accumulating for many years, and among them are found some of the earliest publications of the Government. Many of the libraries, while having duplicates of some

documents, have no copies at all of others, making breaks in their sets which they

are desirous to fill. Other libraries may have duplicates of those which the first- named are lacking and themselves be lacking those of which the others have a surplus. This office undertakes to receive the duplicates from tnose libraries which wish
22 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

to be relieved of them and to supply the deficiencies of those which have broken sets. To enable this to be accomplished with ease and certainty Mr. Ames compiled a checklist of public documents on which librarians might indicate by a simple check mark

the documents they lacked to complete their sets. The first edition of this checklist

is exhausted. I have a second and considerably enlarged edition of it in press. It will make a volume of considerably over 200 pages, packed with information relating

to the public documents, and I hope will be found useful, not only by librarians, but

by all who have occasion to consult public documents. A NEW IDE A CONCERNING GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION. The number of duplicates which accumulates in the libraries is so great—one

library recently reporting as many as 5,000—that one can hardly become conversant with the facts without reflecting whether the system of distribution of public docu- ments to citizens in general might not be improved. Suggestions concerning it do

not properly come within my province, but one idea that has come to my notice seems to have in it at least the germ of an improved system, and I am therefore encouraged to mention it here. It contemplates doing away with the direct gratui- tous distribution of books by members of Congress and other officers of the Government, and substituting the distribution of blank orders for books, to be filled up by

the recipients with the names of the books desired, and then forwarded to one of the document rooms, where the order would be filled and the book sent to the proper

address. An allotment of these blank orders might be made as readily as an allot- ment of books, with the advantage that if they were not used either by the Member

or by the constituents to whom they were sent, then little loss would be incurred. The plan would have the advantage also of enabling the constituent to get the book

he might want, instead of having sent to him some volume for which he did not

care. Most constituents would probably appreciate as highly the compliment

implied in the gift of an order good for any book published by the Government

which they might desire as they now appreciate the gift of books which are of no

possible use to them. There are citizens who would be glad to receive a volume of the Chinook texts or the Comptroller's statistical report on the national banks, but

to the average citizen the compliment implied in the gift of these and similar technical volumes is dubious. The sending of orders for books instead of the books

themselves might cost the sender some trouble in answering inquiries and supplying

catalogues, but if a million or two were saved to the Government that fact might be

accepted as an offset. The probability is that orders to twice the number of the books now printed might be sent out, and that half the present number of books

would supply the demand thus created. Perhaps the plan is not practical, but it has seemed to me worth at least mentioning for the purpose of bringing it to the

attention of all who may choose to consider it in connection with the great and

growing cost of the Government printing and the admitted need of some improved

plan of accomplishing the same end. DISTRIBUTING THE RECORD. One provision of the new printing law directs me to distribute sets of the Congressional Record to eight libraries in each Congressional district and Territory on

the designation of the Representatives and Delegates. This was taken to begin

with the third session of the Fifty-third Congress, and the designations to be made

by the Members of that Congress. I have succeeded in getting designations from

201 Members, a considerable percentage of whom, however, failed to designate the

full number of libraries which they were entitled to name. I very much doubt

whether there are many Members who have in their districts as many as eight libraries of a kind that can make profitable use of a set of Congressional Records. If the libraries were to be found, I do not see how this law would give them sets of the Record—and fragments of it have little value for library use. Many schools and
REPORT OP THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 23

nominal libraries which never had a volume of the Record will receive the four parts and index for the third session Fifty-third Congress—and will never get any more. The designations for the distribution of the set for the next session will be made in many instances by different Members, and of course many libraries not now named

will then be named, while many that are now named will then be left ont. I would

respectfully recommend that if it be thought advisable to continue this distribution of eight sets of the Record to as many libraries in each district, the same rule that is now followed in relation to the designated depositories and the Naval War

Records be adopted—namely, that a library once designated remain on the list until removed for cause. Only in this way can continuous sets of the Record be secured by the libraries. UNIFORM TITLES. A most salutary provision is that found in section 81 of the'new printing law, as follows

Every public document of sufficient size on any one subject shall be bound separately an 1 receive the title suggested by the subject of the volume, which shall be the chief title, and the classification of the volume shall be placed on the back

at the bottom, as simply indicating its classification and not as a part of the title. This is not, however, a provision that will execute itself, and unless it is made the

specific duty of some employee of the Government to attend to its execution it may

fall short of accomplishing the good in the way of simplifying the use of the public

documents that is expected of it. I can not learn that it has hitherto been anybody's

especial duty to furnish the inscriptions for the backs of the public documents,

technically known as the '" binder's titles."

I do not know that it is even anybody's specific duty to furnish the title-pages for the Senate and House documents and reports. When the title-page is found to read,

as it does in hundreds of Congressional documents, "Index to the Executive Docu- ments of the House of Representatives, in 39 volumes" (or whatever the number of volumes for the session may be), instead of "The Executive Documents of the House of Representatives, in 39 volumes," there is nobody to hold responsible for the blunder. An index in 39 volumes is such an evident absurdity that it might be supposed a title-page proclaiming the existence of such a series would be at once condemned and its repetition forbidden, but it can be found in the documents for many years. From the Forty-fourth to the Forty-ninth Congress, inclusive, it appeared in nearly all of them. NOTATION AND TERMINOLOGY OF THE CONGRESSIONAL SET. The question how best to do away with the bewildering congeries of volumes,

numbers, and parts that now makes the set of Congressional documents a wonder

and a terror to the investigator, and what to substitute for it, is an inviting subject.

The absurdities of the present notation are so patent that the neophyte is likely to think it must be easy to substitute something less complicated and more intelligible. A study of the subject will not lessen one's idea of the absurdity of the present

method, but it is likely to increase one's idea of the difficulty of providing an accept- able substitute. Of course the present system was not devised by anybody. There was uever any- body who could have devised it. Like Topsy, it "jist growed." In the infancy of

the Government, when its publications were few and small and the reports of its public servants were meager, single numbers and single volumes were sufficient for

all needs. As reports and transactions of all kinds became more numerous and

more voluminous, the expedient of dividing documents and volumes info " parts" was naturally enough resorted to by printers and binders to overcome mechanical

difficulties. The pity is that printers and binders were permitted to do this without

a scholarly supervision that might have protected the English language from such
24 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

violence as it has suffered at their hands. Nowhere else is a set or scries of hooks

called a "volume.'' Nowhere else is a separate hook printed in the English tongue

called a " part." The terms used in describing the publications of the Government

have no place in the dictionary, and their meaning in this use is totally different from their meaning in the general usage of the jjeople. This nomenclature and

notation perhaps reach the height of their absurdity in the series known as the "Message and Documents," wr hich, though it comprises a score of volume^, has been

all called House Executive Document No. 1. This No. 1 is, however, divided into eight parts, and several of these parts are divided into volumes, which are again

divided into parts. Thus volume 4 of the House Executive Documents is part 2 of Document No. 1, and it is also volume 2 of part 2, and it is also part 2 of part 2 of volume 2. Its full designation is part 2 of part 2 of volume 2 of part 2 of No. 1, and

volume 4. The same book is at the same time three parts, two volumes, and one number. Volume 14* House Executive Documents, goes a step farther, having seven

designations, namely, part 2 of part 2 of volume 4 of part 5 of No. 1 of part 2, and

volume 14. Of course all these designations are never put into practical use. There

is probably not a man living who could tell off hand wT hat is the subject-matter of part 2 of part 2 of volume 4 of part 5 of No. 1 of part 2, volume 14, of the House

Executive Documents of the Fifty-first Congress, second session. One might as well try to commit to memory the lettering on a Chinese tea chest as charge one's mind with such a rigmarole. In no other literary nomenclature in the English language is it found necessary to give one book more than two designations—the series and the volume. In the

Congressional document designations the good English words "series" and "set," which mean a consecutive collection of volumes, have been discarded, and the word

" volume," which means only a single book, and can not be made to mean anything

else, has been used to mean "set" and "series." This would be confusing enough,

but the confusion is increased by the fact that at the same time the word volume is also used in its correct meaning, and simultaneously the word "j>art," which in other literary terminology signifies a portion of a volume, is used to mean a whole

volume or distinct book.

If each separate book were to be called a volume, and each set of books were to be called a series, and each so-called part were to be a part of a book and not a whole

one, then the people in general would understand the public documents much better than they now can. Then if each book were to appear in only one edition, bearing

always the same title on its back and having always the same kind of binding, the mystery and difficulty of the public documents would substantially disappear. So

long as there is a Department edition, and a Bureau edition, and a Message and Documents edition, and an Executive Documents edition, all of the same book, yet

all, in outward appearance, totally different, it will be impossible for anybody to understand the public documents without giving to the study of their peculiarities more time and thought than the average citizen can afford. The improvement of having the same book always bear the same title on its back

is provided for by section 81 of the printing law, but the improvement of making only such use of the terms "number," " series," " volume," and "part" as will accord with

thcgeneral usage, and therefore be intelligible to all, is difficult, because of the extreme

diversity in the size of the documents. If they were all small, so that several were

required to make a volume, or if they were all large, so that each would fill one or more volumes, then it would be easjr to devise a logical and consistent plan of naming

and numbering; but as inany of the documents are very small and many are very

large, and the two kinds must be brought under one system, the problem is diffi- cult, if not impossible, of solution. It would be as absurd to call a second sheet of a report or resolution " volume 2" as it now is to call a distinct volume having a thousand or more pages "part 2." I have read the suggestions heretofore made for new methods of naming and numbering the Congressional documents, but it does not seem to me that they meet all the difficulties.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 25

There is ground for a hope that many of these difficulties will disappear under the operation of section 81. which not only requires that the same book shall always

have the same title, but also abolishes the distinction between "Executive" and

'"Miscellaneous" documents, and leaves to each branch of Congress only two sets, to be called, respectively, '"'Documents " and " Reports." After the operation of this important section has been tested -and observed it will be easier to judge what

further reformation, if any, may be needed to make the method of publication of the Congressional documents more coherent and more intelligible to the general public.

CATALOGUING OF PUBLIC DOCUMENTS IN GENERAL LIBRARIES.

I have been moved to talk of this subject, the discussion of which is not strictly

within the purview of my official duties, by the communications I have received

relating to it from the librarians of depository libraries. I have not canvassed the

libraries as to the need of document catalogues, but many of them have written to me concerning it. The peculiarities of the public documents make it difficult to catalogue them, and it is apparent that a collection of documents uncatalogued is about as unwieldy and unusable a sort of literature as a library could Avell have in

its possession. To search for anything in a set of documents without the aid of a catalogue is a hopeless task, except for the few experts who. by years of familiarity

with this class of books and by exceptional gifts of memory, have come to know

their contents as a blind man may come to know a road over which he travels often. To the blind man it is as easy to travel by night as by day, but people who have

eyes must have a lantern. So the great mass of people must have a catalogue if they are to get any good out of the public documents. Among the questions I have asked of the depository libraries are these: " Are the

public documents in your library catalogued V "Are they classified?"- Of the 322

libraries which had answered these questions at the date of this report, 153 claimed

that their public documents were catalogued; but it is a moral certainty that with

two-thirds of them cataloguing means something quite different from what it means

to the trained librarian. Writing down the names or numbers of the documents in a book is not cataloguing, and gives little or no help in finding the contents of the volumes. Many replied that their books were catalogued, but not classified. Of

course the best catalogue in the world would be of little use to a library that was not

classified on some plan or other. Classification comes before cataloguing, and when

a librarian says his public documents are catalogued but not classified, the only conclusion to be drawn is that he does not know what cataloguing is in the modern sense. When a librarian Avho says without qualification that his public documents are catalogued writes by the same mail, as one did to me, " I have not the means of knowinghow many volumes we have, either of Government or otherwise ; they are classified after a fashion," I can not believe that his cataloguing is of a kind to be serviceable

to those who use his library.

It is not very difficult to tell, from the character of the library reporting, how

much weight to give to the report that .its public documents are catalogued. Many

of the oldest and best endowed libraries in the country, in which one would suppose

everything would be thoroughly catalogued as a matter of course, report that their public documents are not catalogued, while many small and struggling libraries, which are not able to maintain any sort of cataloguing staff, report their documents

all catalogued. It is my opinion that, at the most liberal estimate, there can not be more than 50 of the 419 depository libraries which have the public documents in their possession so well and intelligibly catalogued that they can readily find whatever

they wish to find in them. How many libraries there may be not on the depository

list which have their public documents equally well catalogued I have no means of knowing, but I think there can not be many, for most of the large libraries of the country are on the depository list.
26 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Many librarians, who aro more modest because better informed, report to me that

their public documents are u crudely" catalogued or "partly" catalogued. Others, more modest still, confess their inability to grapple with the work. The president

of a normal school writes : This is a school. It has a small library for the use of students. We do not see any value to us in the volumes we receive from you, and yet I have not felt at liberty

to stop their coming, as somebody wiser than I may make them useful in the future. The volumes are all cared for, but not labeled or catalogued. I hope you will not conclude from what I write, that I do not think these documents very valuable. The trouble I have is to catalogue and label them in a way to utilize them. A State librarian writes

The books have never been catalogued, so it is impossible for me to give the number.

The librarian of an Ohio college says: As with other librarians, the matter of how best to catalogue and classify these documents has been a matter of perplexity. We would hail with delight any help

in this. An excellent free public library in California reports: As to the matter of cataloguing public documents, to do justice would cost more

than our annual appropriations.

From a long-established public library in Michigan comes this testimony:

If only some uniform system of cataloguing the contents of these books could be

devised, both simple and comprehensive, what a working factor they would become

immediately

There have been many similar expressions in my large correspondence with the

libraries, but I have been more fortunate than is often the case when a subject of general complaint is the topic. I have received not only the complaints but the cure

for them. It came from Mr. M. D. Bisbee, the librarian of Dartmouth College, who

said in the briefest possible form of words at the bottom of a letter:

I hope to see the day when the Government will send complete catalogue cards with each publication.

To my mind, this brief suggestion promises more than anything else that has been

proposed in the line of making the public documents accessible, intelligible, and

useful to the public. If catalogue cards for each volume were to be inclosed in the volume itself when it was mailed., it would at once on its arrival become available

for the use of the library and the community in which the library was situated. If the library had no card catalogue it would be encouraged and instructed to make

one, and if it never acquired any other cards it would by merely saving those received with the documents soon accumulate a catalogue of that part of its library

at least. There would be few libraries that would uot have pride and care enough

to arrange in alphabetical order the cards that were received, and that would be all the treatment they would need to make them as available in a school library in a small village as they could be in the richest library in a great city. By this means

also a uniform and recognized method and standard of cataloguing public docu- ments might be established, to the great advantage of all libraries. In no other way, I believe, could the public documents be made so immediately

and so completely available for the use and instruction of the people. The cost of

it would be comparatively small. The cataloguing is required to be done now, and

the only additional cost would be that of printing the cards, while it would save the

cost of cataloguing public documents in the libraries, where it is now done. A

library without a catalogue is like a ship without a rudder. To equip the rudderless literary craft of the country would be a great and good work. I know of no

other equally salutary that can be done at so little cost. It could be reduced to a minimum by printing the entries in sheets, on thin paper, and leaving the libraries to paste them on cards.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 27

It is also an idea that is capable of much expansion to good advantage. The

Department of Agriculture is now selling sets of catalogue cards for certain series of its publications. The same course might be followed by this office in cataloguing

the public documents of past years for its document library. Instead of making at

first a general catalogue it might take up some series, as the publications of the Treasury or the Fish Commission or the Abridgment of the Message and Documents,

and first complete that, and when completed offer for sale to libraries and collectors printed sets of its catalogue cards for that particular series, to be followed by other

series until the whole work was done. In this way the library work proposed to be done in this office could be made available for the whole country, and if catalogue

cards were also sent out with each new current volume of documents in time the old catalogues and the new would meet, and the libraries of the country would be supplied not only with the public documents of the Government, but also with the key

to them, without which their value is sadly limited and circumscribed. HOW A LARGE SAVING MIGHT BE MADE WITHOUT INJURY TO ANY INTEREST. The new printing law makes a large economy by directing that but little more

than half of the reserve volumes shall hereafter be bound. The remaining part of the reserve number, which is intended to supply the needs of Members of Congress

for volumes or sets in special binding, is to remain unbound until the orders of the Members for the special kinds of binding desired shall have been received by the Public Printer. Formerly these volumes were all bound in costly full sheep, and

when the Congressional order called for something else the volume was unbound

and bound over again—a most wasteful method. This has now been done away with,

and the great cost of binding the reserve has been cut in two in the middle. But

this is not all the advantage or saving that may be made in dealing Avith the reserve documents. I feel privileged to speak with some earnestness about this matter, from

the fact that of the 582 copies of the reserve number of each of the Congressional

documents that are directed to be bound in full sheep, 500 are for the use of the

depository libraries and will pass through this office to reach them. It is my opinion that these libraries would be better served by binding the reserve in cloth at a. small cost than in sheepskin at a large cost.

I have not directly canvassed the libraries on the subject of binding, but I have

received many requests from them that they might have the cloth editions of certain documents instead of the sheep. The subject of bindings is one that is much dis- cussed in the American Library Association, and though the views of the members

are by no means unanimous, yet there is a strong majority opposed to sheep bindings, on grounds of appearance, durability, and cost. It is not possible to give absolute demonstration as to the durability of cloth bindings, because the first cloth-bound book is barely 70 years old, and the general use of cloth bindings comes much nearer than that to our own times. But the fact that cloth is much more used than any other binding material is a fact that ought to be convincing as to its utility.

I have no doubt the prevailing opinion of librarians and publishers is expressed in a

series of articles on binding, recently published in the organ of the American book

trade, in which it was said: Cloth or canvas will prove more lasting than most other materials, with the exception possibly of vellum or the better grades of levant morocco.

In the same series of articles, which is fortified by reference to 90 publications that were consulted in preparing it, this is said of sheep bindings:

Sheepskin is probably employed more extensively in binding than any other

leather, but every book lover abhors it when he sees it in its undisguised form. Sheep, besides soiling easily, is not strong, lacks solidity and durability, aud is reduced to a powder (sometimes occasioning explosions) by the action of heat and

gas. [Publishers' Weekly, New York, March 23, 1895.]

It may be admitted that for law books, that must have much handling, sheepskin

is preferable, and for some medical books the same excuse may be given; but for
28 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

statistical and scientific works, that remain mostly on the shelves and are consulted only occasionally, the weight of evidence is that cloth is more durable than

sheep. On the score of propriety and fitness and appearance there is no argument

whatever to he made in favor of sheep. The Government is the only great publisher

that ever thinks of putting scientific, statistical, and historical works into sheep

bindings. The Government practice in this respect unfavorably differentiates its publications from all others. By their leather bindings the public documents are made to seem dull, heavy, and forbidding. They seem to be all law books, and in consequence their vast variety of scientific information fails of the full measure of

appreciation which is its due. Cloth binding does not necessarily mean the coarse and ugly black cloth that was

for many years used almost exclusively on the public documents. Such cloth is now

less used than formerly, and many of the cloth bindings now turned out from the Government Printing Office are equal in beauty as well as durability to the best productions of the leading publishers. Such works are the new Yearbook of the Department of Agriculture, the latest issue of the Abridgment, the Catalogue of the Surgeon-General's Library, several of the volumes of the Eleventh Census, and many

others. Neither does cloth binding mean that the books must be lettered with Dutch

metal, which in a few years will turn black and disappear. The Government binders can use gold leaf and good cloth as well as other binders. I would not recommend

cloth bindings on public documents for distribution to libraries if they were to be

of the worst pattern that the Government Printing Office has ever turned out, but

if they were to be of the best Government Printing Office standard I am confident that a great majority of the libraries would prefer them to the sheep-bound volumes

with which they are now supplied. The minority, who might possibly not like the change, would not be in a position to complain, because they receive the books with- out cost, and librarians can not, any more than other people, look a gift horse in the mouth.

The great consideration in the premises, however, is the cost. As given to me by

the Printing Office experts, the cost of binding per volume is from 10 to 30 cents for

cloth, with a few exceptional instances where the cost runs up to 50 cents. For

sheep, the lowest cost is 75 cents, and from that up to $1.15 for octavos, while for all quartos the cost is $1.50. The recent Congressional sets are bound in a variety of

sizes, there being two kinds of octavos and two kinds of quartos. I have estimated

that the increased cost of binding in sheep rather than in cloth c;m not average less than 75 cents a volume. The Congressional set, at least for the long sessions, now

approaches very nearly 200 volumes, and probably will soon exceed that number.

The number of copies of each of these documents directed to be bound in sheep is 582, or a total for the session of 116,400 volumes. To save 75 cents on each of these volumes would be a total saving of $87,300. If such a sum can bo saved annually

without injury to any interest involved it would seem a desirable, thing to do. This

I fully believe to be the case in relation to the binding of the reserve, and if I had

the power I would not have a moment's hesitation in directing that the reserve volumes of the Congressional documents be hereafter bound only in cloth. Any doubter who wishes an object lesson in the decay of sheep bindings can be

supplied with numerous examples at this office. Much, also, might be said as to the greater promptness with which the reserve could be turned out in cloth. A binder can put up six or seven times as many cloth books in a day as he can of sheep-bound books. Thus, iu respect to an early delivery, which is of the utmost importance to them, the libraries which are to be supplied from the reserve would be greatly benefited by a change from sheep to cloth. There is a temptation to go on and inquire why there should be any reserve at all. When the first cloth edition is in the binder}^, why should not the 15 copies for the Senate library, and the 15 copies for the House library, and the 50 copies for the foreign

exchanges, and the 2 copies for the Library of Congress, and the 500 copies for the
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 29

depository libraries, making up the 582 copies which compose the sheep-hound

reserve, be bound up at once in the cJoth, instead of being delayed for future bind- ing in the leather edition, which, after all, is only the same book in another shape? But perhaps this and numerous other queries which the study of the public documents

suggests may most profitably be postponed for the present. MISCELLANEOUS.

Formerly the Journals of the Senate and the House were supplied in numbers

sufficient for all the depository libraries. Under the new law but 144 copies of the Journals for the third session of the Fifty-third Congress were supplied to me, and

the law directed that of these 3 should go to libraries in each State. I sent one copy to each of the State and Territorial libraries, and usually the two others to the two largest libraries in the State. In a few instances, where special request was made by historical libraries, this designation was changed. Very few complaints at the loss of the Journals were received from the depository libraries. The numbering and binding and shelving of the Congressional documents are much

confused by the differences in size. As the numbers of the two sizes of documents

are irregularly interspersed, consecutive binding is thus made impossible. It does not seem an impossibility to devise means by which all the documents might be

printed in a uniform size. It would be a fine thing for the symmetry and regularity

and coherence of the set of public documents if this could be accomplished.

It would seem to be almost a necessity that a Government catalogue should record

the reports of the United States Supreme Court and the United States courts ot appeals, but they are private publications, and no provision is made for supplying

them to this office for cataloguing purposes. As the Government receives several hundred copies for the use of sundry officials, it is respectfully recommended that provision be made by law for supplying this office with a set thereof for its docu- ment library and with the current volumes for record in the monthly and annual

catalogues. PERSONAL.

I deem myself fortunate in having been able to secure the services as assistants and

associates of such trained experts as Miss Adelaide R. Hasse, librarian, and Mr. John

H. Hickcox, Miss Edith E. Clarke, and Mr. William S. Burns, cataloguers. They

have all given to the Government more than a perfunctory service, and have shown

a commendable zeal and professional pride in endeavoring to make the work of this new office equal to all demands upon it and to all expectations that had been formed

concerning it. In fact, all the members of my staff have shown themselves industrious and intelligent workers, and my thanks are due to them all. Mr. John G. Ames, of the Department of the Interior, has been most obliging and

helpful to me, and I feel that a public expression of my thanks is fully his due. I have had to make heavy drafts also on the courtesy of other recognized docu- ment experts, and I am happy to be able to say that such drafts have always been honored in full. To the gentlemen who are the heads of departments in the Print- ing Office I am under especial obligations. But my warmest thanks and acknowledgments are due to you for the coustant aid and encouragement you have given my efforts to organize the service of conserving,

cataloguing, and distributing the public documents on a basis of efficiency aud

economv.

F. A. C RANDALL,

Superintendent of Documents. Hon. Til E. Benedict,

Public Printer.
30 REPORT OP THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Appendix A. Number of hook* received by the superintendent of documents to October 1, 1805. From the accumulations in the Departments 134,361 From the Printing Office 21, 264 Duplicates returned from libraries 2, 570 Total .... 158,195 Distributed to libraries 21,463 Furnished to Departments and bureaus to fill tiles 42 To individuals 3 Sold 18 21,526 Iieinaining on hand 136,669

Appendix B. The following are comments of the librarians of some of the depository libraries, chiefly in relation to the earlier receipt of the public documents:

Amherst College.—I take the liberty of writing to express my gratification with the results of your new method of distributing the documents. It is a great advantage to have the volumes sent so much more promptly. I am much pleased with the appearance of your new Monthly Catalogue and

find nothing to offer in criticism. Atlanta (Ga.) Young Men's Library.—The new method of mailing United States documents is highly satisfactory. Books are received in good condition and very much earlier than by the old method Boston Athenaeum.—I am glad to see that the congressional documents are to be delivered earlier than has been the practice under the former administration. Brooklyn (N. T.) Young Men's Christian Association.—AYe have been much pleased with the

early delivery of documents in single volumes. They reach us in better condition than they formerly

did in bags. Brown University, Providence, B. I.—The new plan strikes me very favorably. Every volume

has reached this library in perfect condition. Buffalo Library.—I hope you have received no two opinions on the plan of mailing single volumes

from Washington instead of waiting for documents to accumulate by sackfuls. The new plan seems

to me to be sovast a reform that there ought to be no question about it. Case Library, Cleveland. Ohio.—We much prefer the present, method of sending out the docu- ments as soon as ready. They reach us promptly and in good condition. Cincinnati Public Library. —The volumes come regularly to hand. I fully appreciate the work

you are successfully accomplishing. Dartmouth College.— The books come to us in single volume packages in better condition than

they did in the sacks. I consider the recent changes a great improvement. Denver (Colo.) Public Library.—I was at first inclined to protest at the method you have just adopted of shipping public documents. On second thought, however, I believe you are quite right. Detroit Public Library. —The prompt receipt of volumes is a very great advantage. The long

delays in the past have done very much to disgust people who wished to get their information without

wailing several years for it. Dover (N. H ) Public Library.—I am sure that librarians generally will find it, as I certainly do, of great advantage to receive the books promptly. I am very glad of the change. Frederick (Md.) Academy. —The books received by us since the new arrangement have come in better condition than those sent m sacks. We realize to a degree your efforts to help us and shall always be glad to adopt your recommendations and directions. Harvard University.—I have had my secretary look into the matter of the receipt of public docu- ments from you. and his report is very favorable to the present system. They come iu good condition. Altogether, the present system is a great gain to us. Howard Memorial Library, New Orleans.—The distribution of public documents, volume by

volume, is a decided improvement on the earlier method.

Illinois State Library.—We are greatly pleased in receiving the public documents almost daily, and find it a great convenience.

Illinois State Normal University.—I am very glad of the improvement introduced into the management of the public documents. We value the Government publications highly. , Kansas Historical Society, ToPEKA.- The books received from you through your new plan of mailing them in single wrappers are received in good condition. Libraries and the public have reason

to be thankful to you for your interest and efficiency. Long Island Historical Society, Brooklyn, N. Y.—We receive the Government documents in good coudition, and think the arrangement of getting the volumes soon after they are issued much

more satisfactory than when they came in sacks long after date. Los Angeles (Cal.) Public Library. —I take pleasure in acknowledging our appreciation of the new method of document distribution. The promptness with which we receive them is a self-evident advantage. The public show a growing appreciation of our documents, using them constantly. It will solve a great many difficulties, being able to put in their hands the latest report instead of one of several years previous. The documents have come to us in perfect order. Marietta (Ohio) College.—The books received in single wrappers are in very satisfactory condition. I 'promise my hearty cooperation in the matter of making all Government publications of the

largest service to the public possible.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 31

Miners' Union, Virginia City. Nev.—Your new manner of sending by registered mail. singly, copies of all Government publications meets the hearty approval of out board of library directors0

as

Avell as my own, for more reasons than one, the principal reason being that we get each publication as

last as printed, and again, the work of cataloguing goes on in tbe regular routine of business, without

involving the rush incidental to the old style of a " sack of books : ' at a time. Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul.—Tbe present method of sending documents singly is far superior to the old. Missouri University. Columbia, Mo.—I like your new plan. We want the books and like the

service. New York MercantileuLibrary.—I desire to express my appreciation of the change you have

inaugurated m the mode and manner of distributing the documents of the National Government. The receipt of the books so frequently and at so much earlier date than formerly is of very great

value. I am much pleased with the change you have made, and take pleasure in commending your

action. North Dakota State Library.— The volumes reach us in much better condition than when they

were sent in sacks. We seldom received a sack of books but one or more volumes bad some broken

corners, but have never received one in this condition that was sent in a single wrapper. OGDEN College, Bowling Green, Ky.—The books mailed to us in single wrappers have all arrived

in excellent condition. We can not say the same of the books that have been sent us heretofore in sack lots, lor not nnfrequently some of them were more or less injured in transit. Orchard Lake (Mich.) Military Academy.—You are entitled to both thanks and congratulations

for the great improvement you are working in the matter of mailing Government publications to the

libraries throughout the country. Your system has my most hearty approval. Otis Library. Norwich. Conn.—The single volumes of Congressional publications which you are sending in pursuance ot a new plan have reached this library in uniformly good condition. The result at which you aim—promptness in distribution —is most important. Pennsylvania State Library.—I think your plan is a preferable one, as we are thereby enabled to receive the documents earlier, and this in itself is worth the additional trouble placed upon librarians. Peoria (111.) Public Library.—We like your plan of single-volume mailing better than in sacks, and the books are delivered in uniformly better condition. Philadelphia Mercantile Library.—I am sure the prompt sending of the books will be regarded

as a great improvement on the old method. Pierre University, East Pierre, S. Dak.—All books coming under the new plan of transfer have come in good condition in single wrappers, and the intention to secure early delivery is appreciated. I am very glad that your work has been undertaken. Polytechnic Institute and Agricultural and Mechanical College, Auburn, Ala.— The present system is admirable; first, on account of receiving publications near date of issue; second, because

of the excellent condition in which they arrive. The Government documents are much appreciated

bete, being reference books in many of the departments. Portland (Me.) Public Library.—Under the new system of delivery the Government publications have, thus far. reached us in good condition. Portland (Oreg.) Library Association.—The documents, as received singly, have come to us in perfect condition I am delighted with the prospect of an improved document service, and wish.you

all success with your plans. Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y.—I can not tell you how much we appreciate the new system of

distributing documents. It makes me feel as if there had been a revolution in Washington. RUTGERS College. New Brunswick, N. J.—The receipt of the volumes singly has already been of

benefit to this library, and the condition of the volumes is much better than formerly.

St. Joseph (Mo.) Free Public Library.— The books, under the plan of mailing single volumes,

are arriving in good order and condition. I think all librarians recognize the effort you are making

to organize the document service and avoid delays, and 1 for one, both as librarian and in my official position as secretary of the American Library Association, will be glad to cooperate with you in every way possible.

St. Louis Public Library.—The prompt receipt of single volumes is certainly more satisfactory

thai) the old method of waiting till a sackful was on hand. The books, thus far, have reached us in perfect condition. Librai-ians, of all people, should be patient in this matter, for they ought to realize what a stupendous task you have undertaken. San Diego (Cal.) Public Library.—We are glad to have public documents coming every day. The delay hitherto has subtracted from their usefulness. San Francisco Free Public Library.—Regarding the present method of distributing public doc- uments, as compared with the former system, it does not seem to me there could be any diversity of

opinion. Our books are received promptly and in good condition. Furthermore, we have received, under the new regime, certain publications we never before had been able to get I, for one, take

great pleasure in expressing my appreciation of the new-law and the manner in which it is being

executed. South Dakota State Library.—The hooks received from you for the library of this State have

lu eii in good condition, and I think that this mode of distributing the documents is better than the former one. Stockton (Kans.) Academy Library.—The present plan suits me much better than the old one. Tbe sooner we can get the books after they are printed the better. Texas State Library.—I take pleasure in complimenting you on the changes effected by you in the method of distributing Government publications. To have the volumes coming frequently in single wrappers is far preferable to the old way of sending them infrequently in large numbers. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis.—The books mailed in single wrappers come to us in good order. It is a great advantage to receive them so, and I hope there will be no reason for going back to the old way. University of Wyoming. Laramie, Wyo.—I highly approve and commend the present method

of sending out the Government documents one by one,' for the reason that it makes it easier for the

librarian in the work: the books come much sooner and are hence much more valuable, and it is the very best method of keeping in touch with the publications of the Departments at Washington.
32 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Utica (X. T.) PtTbuc Library. —The way in which the public documents are being sent out at present is far more satisfactory to us than formerly. Wesleyan University, Bloomington. III. —Concerning the delivery of single volumes, I wish to say that the hooks reach us in perfect condition, and that we are glad to receive them at the earlier

date. Tale University.— The Government publications in separate wrappers have reached us uniformly

in good condition, and with, of course, a great gain in promptness. Now that the printed description

is added to the return cards, I do not see wh it more is to be desired. The Lyceum Library at Houston is the oldest library in the State of Texas. It was

founded while Texas was still an independent republic. The secretary of this vener- able library association, Mr. H. W. Nelson, has sent in some original observations concerning the public documents, which have the approval of Mr. William H. Clute, the vice-president of the same venerable library foundation. They are submitted

here in the hope that they may excite interest and possibly surprise, but it is hardly

to be supposed that all the recommendations made will be adopted by Congress at once:

"We take the libertyito respectfully suggest our ideas relative to the distribution, value, and care of public documents. I There is no doubt in our minds that the distribution of public documents

heretofore has been too promiscuous among persons who did not appreciate their true value. For

instance, we find some valuable public documents in second hand book stores for sale, tnus abusing

the generosity of the Government. It has been said that some Members of Congress have in the past disposed of their quota of public documents otherwise than in the manner intended by the Government. Abuses have existed, without a doubt. In order to remedy this defect in distribution we

would respectfully suggest that in the future no one but public depositories receive public docu- ments. Others desiring the same should be permitted to purchase tne desired publications from the United States Government at actual cost. For the Government to approximately ascertain the number of any given report or document

desired by the public, the superintendent of public documents might issue advance catalogues of the contemplated publications and mail the same to the post-offices throughout the Union with

instructions to postmasters to post the same in conspicuous places. The public would then have ample opportunity to apply for any desired documents before the same were published. Under this plan the Government could estimate the exact number necessary to till the demand. As to the use or value of documents, we would say that we consider that all documents issued by

the Government are of great and especial value, and more particularly those which treat of the agri- cultural interests and of the scientific departments of the Government and other institutions. But

their usefulness might be greatly extended for the benefit of the American people if their scope of information was extended to embrace other topics than those now chiefly dwelt upon, e. g., business methods at home and abroad, the science of government as obtaining among foreign nations, and the

ethics of religion and philosophy. Consular reports might include the practical workings and benefits of our missions abroad, concerning which they have heretofore been silent; also, should embrace

the political history of American and European nations, together with the causes leading to the rise, growth, and decline of political parties. Also there should be at least one volume devoted to the

literature of the country. Also a digest of important news, with expressions of most important newspapers of various political complexions and for different sections of the country. As to the care of public documents, it would be well, in order that the people might understand and

appreciate their value more fully, if the Government would employ some competent person, of

literary ability and patriotic zeal, to travel and make au annual tour of inspection of the various public

depositories, and see to it that proper care was taken of the documents, seeing that they were accessible to the public, assisting the librarian with suggestions relative to their usefulness, and calling the attention of the public by delivering addresses on their practical and specific value. Then the people would be better educated to receive and appreciate the generosity of the Government ; and, in conclusion, we will say that, in our opinion, the distribution of public documents should be extended and their scope of subjects enlarged, and let it be the purpose of the Government to make the public documents as complete a cyclopedia of facts for the public as possible.

Appendix C. In compliance with the law an earnest effort has been made to collect statistical information concerning the depository libraries. Up to the 1st of October 329 of them had furnished statistical reports more or less complete. Of these 43 are State

libraries, 154 are libraries of colleges and schools, 58 are privately endowed or incor- porated libraries, and 74 are public libraries maintained by taxation. The State

libraries have 214,342 public documents, the school libraries have 378,774, the endowed

libraries 164,461, and the public libraries 242,132, making altogether 999,709 publio

documents deposited in the 329 libraries thus far heard from. The 90 remaining

depository libraries have undoubtedly enough to can y the total up to a million and

a quarter. How many public documents may be preserved in the libraries which

are not depositories I have no means of knowing, but as all American libraries have

public documents to a greater or less number, and as the whole number of libraries in the country having above 1,000 volumes each was found by the Bureau of Education in 1891 to be 3,084, or eight times as many libraries that are not depositories as

libraries that are depositories, the conclusion must be that the number of public docu- ments in the libraries of the country is several millions.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 33

The distribution of the documents by States and Territories in the 329 depositorylibraries that have been heard from is as follows

Number Number

State. of depos- of docitories. uments.

4 8, 623 Arizona ------ 1 2, 000 -Arkansas - 3 4. 223

California 8 26. 612 Colorado 4 15, 472

7 16, 408 Delaware 2 3,000 Florida 5 6. 381 Georgia 9 22, 991

3 3, 127 14 38, 132

13 29. 484

11 38. 10S 5

6

16, 675 16,118

6 13, 297

6 25, 274

7 24. 000

15 61, 676 Michigan 13 40. 313

10 20, 629 Mississippi 1 7, 781 Missouri 12 38,381 Montana 5 9, 051

Number Number

State. of depos- of docitories. uments.

6 17, 026

3 6, 784 New Hampshire 5 24, 963

7 25. 820

28 83, 966 North Carolina 6 25, 000 North Dakota 4 3, 940 Ohio 17 50, 130 Oregon 3 14, 500

22 61, 383 Rhode Island q 24,060 South Carolina 7 43, 750 South Dakota 5 4, 282 Tennessee 18, 535 Texas , 3 9! 809

2 2, 950 Vermont . 4 20,900

20. 181 Washington t 6, 615

5 7. 700 Wisconsin 10 35. 7G6

3 3,773 Total 329 999, 709 Appendix D. The list of designated depositories lias been somewhat changed since it was trans

ferred from the Interior Department early in July last. Several libraries Lave been dropped for various reasons (usually their own request) and several have been added

on the designation of Members of Congress. The list stood as follows October 1:

Depository. Location.

Department of State Library Treasury Department Library War Department Library Department of Justice Library

Post-Office Department Library

Navy Department Library Department of the Interior Library Department of Agriculture Library

Library United States Military Academy

Library United States Naval Academy .

Washington, D. C. Do. Do.

Do. Do.

Do. Do. - Do. West Point, N. Y.

Annapolis, Md.

District. Depository. Location.

Alabama State Library

Senatorial

Howard College Library

Spring Hill College Library

State Board of Health Library

Agricultural and Mechanical College.

Montgomery,

East Lake.

Mobile.

Wetumpka Academy Pnblic Library

University of Alabama Library

Montgomery

Auburn. Wetumpka.

University.

9 Birmingham Public Library Birmingham.

The Territorial Library. .

The Free Public Library. Phcenis. Tucson. P P-
34 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Appendix D—Continued.

District. Depository. Location.

ARKANSAS. Arkansas State Library i Little Hock.

Senatorial

A rkansas Cumberland College Library.

Marquand Public Library.

1 The Woman's Library Association

2 Public School Library Association

2 Branch Normal College

I

5G Arkansas Industrial University

CALIFORNIA.

California State Library.

Senatorial

Free Public Library.

Free Public Library.

Clarksville.

Little Lock.

Helena. Fort Smith. Pine Bluff.

Fayetteville.

Sacramento. Do. San Francisco. Free Public Library : Stockton. University of California Library .1 Berkeley. Mechanics' Institute Library ! San Francisco. Leland Stanford Junior University Library j Stanford University. The Public Library Los Angeles. Public Library . . . San Diego. COLORADO.

Colorado State Library

Senatorial

University of Colorado Library. Colorado College Library

Public Library McClelland Public Library

CONNECTICUT.

Denver.

Boulder. Colorado Springs. Denver.

Pueblo.

Connecticut State Library Hartford.

Senatorial

The Otis Library Norw

" Silas Bronson Library. AVaterbury.

Trinity College Library I Hartford. Tale College Library ! New Haven.

Public Library of New London New London.

Public Library and Beading Boom Bridgeport. DELAWARE.

Delaware State Library

Senatorial : The Institute Library At large : New Castle Library Company

Florida State Library

Senatorial

John B. Stetson University Library

Public Library of Santa Bosa Academy..

Library of Seminary West of Suwanee River. Conference College Library

Georgia State Library

Senatorial: Northern Georgia Agricultural Colic Emory College Library

Georgia Historical Society Library

Librarv

The Library Association Young Men s Librarv Association.

The Public Library

Young Men's Library Association.

University of Georgia Library The College Library

Young Men's Librarv Association.

Dover. Wilmington. New Castle.

Tallahassee. Do Land.

Milton.

Tallahassee. Lcesburg.

Atlanta. Dahlonega.

Oxford. Savannah. Newnan.

Atlanta. Macon.

Borne. Athens.

Gainesville. Augusta.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Appendix D—Continued. 35

District. Depository. Location.

IDAHO. Idaho State Library

Senatorial: Blackfoot District School Library Public School Library At large

Idaho State University Library..

ILLINOIS.

Illinois State Library

Senatorial

Northwestern University Library..

* Illinois State Normal University Li Cook County Normal School Library.. Public Library

Newberry Library

Chicago Historical Society Library

Gail Borden Public Library

Seminary Library Matson Public Library

Public Library

Public Library Monmouth College Library

Library Association 1 Illinois State Historical Library

Illinois Wesleyan University Library

Library University of Illinois Public' Library. .1 Belleville Public Library... Supreme Court Library Southern Illinois Normal University Library

INDIANA.

ary

Lversitv

Indiana State Library ...»»

Senatorial

Indiana University Libi Library of De Pauw Un: WiBard Library

Library of Vincennes University Borden Institute Library Hanover College Library

Franklin College Library

Public Library

Butler University Library Wabash College 'Library Public Library Northern Indiana Normal School Library Pree Library of the Public Schools Lemonnier Library of Notre Dame du Lac.

Boise City. Blackfoot. Lewiston. Moscow.

Springfield. Evanston. Xormal. Englewood.

Chicago Do.

Do.

Elgin. Mount Carroll. Princeton.

Joliet. Peoria. Monmouth

Carrollton.

Springfield. Bloomington.

Champaign.

Olney.

Notre Dame.

Iowa State Library Des Moines.

Senatorial: Young Men's Library Association Dubuque.

AYesleyan University Library Mount Pleasant.

Jefferson County Library Association Fairfield. Library Association Public-Library Upper Iowa University Library..

Stan- University of Iowa Library Iowa College Library

Public Library

Belleville. Mount Yernon.

Carbondale.

Indianapolis. Bloomington.

Greencastle.

Evansville. Yincennes. Borden. Hanover.

Franklin. Muncie.

Irvington.

Crawfordsville. La Fayette.

Yalparaiso. Huntington.

I Davenport. Cedar Falls. Fayette. Iowa City. GrinnelL Des Moines.

9 Free Public Library

10 Public Library Association.

11 Sioux City Public Library.

Council Bluffs. Boone. Sioux City.

Topeka. Lawrence.

Topeka.
9-

)t.

12

34

5

(i7

12

345

C>7

89

10

LI

12

3

4

56

12

3

4

12

34

5

6

12

34

5C

78

!) 10

1112

13

REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Appendix D—Continued.

Depository.

At large

Paola Free Library.

City Library

Oswego Library Association.

KANSAS—continued.

Kansas State Agricultural College Library. Stockton Academy Library Free Library KENTUCKY. Kentucky State Library

Senatorial

Georgetown College Library

Polytechnic Society of Kentucky Library. Uniontown College Library

Ogden College Library.

Kentucky University Library

Center College of Kentucky Library

LOUISIANA. Louisiana State Library

Senatorial

City and Public-School Library Tulane University Library Howard Memorial Library

New Orleans University Library '. Gilbert Academy and Agricultural College Library

Louisiana State University Agricultural and Mechanical College Library. Louisiana State Normal School Librarv

Maine State Library

Senatorial: Bowdoin College Library

Portland Public Library

Bates College Library. Colby University Library ... Public Library MARYLAND.

Maryland State Library

Senatorial: Enoch Pratt Free Library Johns Hopkins University Library

Washington College Library

AYestern Maryland College Library ... Maryland Historical Society Library .

Peabody Institute Library*

St. Johns College Library' Frederick College Library MASSACHUSETTS.

Location.

Paola. Lawrence. Oswego.

Manhattan.

Stockton. Newton.

Frankfort. Georgetown.

Louisville. Uniontown. Bowling Green.

Lexington.

Danville.

New Orleans. Do.

Do. Do.

Do. Winsted. Baton Kouge.

Natchitoches. A ugusta. Brunswick.

Portland. Lewiston.

Waterville. Bangor.

Annapolis.

Baltimore^ Do.

Chestertown. Westminster.

Baltimore. Do. Annapolis.

Frederick.

Boston. Boston. Cambridge.Massachusetts State Library...

Senatorial: Massachusetts Historical Society Library Harvard University Library Williams College Library Williamstown. Amherst College Library Amherst.

Free Public Library , Worcester.

Lowell. Lynn.

Salem. Boston. Do. Dedham.

Taunton. New Bedford. Worcester.

Middlesex Mechanics' Assoc: Free Public Library Essex Institute Library

ition.

Public Library Athenaeum Library

Public Library do

Free Public Library American Antiquarian Society Library (special).
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Appendix D^Contimied.

37

MICHIGAN. Michigan State Library

Senatorial

Public Library Free Public Library

Detroit College Library General Library University of Michigan

Public School Library .* Public Library

Public School Library

Michigan Military Academy

Ladies' Library Association Hoyt Public Library

Hackley Public Library

Public Library

Michigan Mining School

MINNESOTA. Minnesota State Library.

Senatorial

Public Library Minnesota Historical Society Library

State Normal School Library. do

Public Library

Library Association University of Minnesota Library

State Normal School Library. ..." High School Library

Lansing.

Detroit. Jackson.

Detroit. Ann Arbor.

Battle Creek

Kalamazoo. Grand Papids. Orchard Lake.

Port Huron.

Saginaw, E. S. Muskegon.

Bay City. Houghton.

St. Paul. Minneapolis.

St. Paul. Winona.

Mankato.

Pari bault.

| Stillwater.

I Minneapolis.

J St. Cloud.

! Fergus Falls.

MISSISSIPPI. Mississippi State Library

Senatorial

Mississippi State Normal School Library. Public Library

Agricultural and Mechanical College Library.

Mississippi State University Library

Jackson.

.

1 Holly Springs.

. Columbus.

. Starkville.

. ! University. Cooper and Huddlestou College Library.

Mississippi State College Library

Missouri State Library

Senatorial

St. Louis University Library

Missouri Historical Society Library

Missouri State Normal School Library'

Hiaii School Library

Public School Library Free Public Library Kansas City Public Library

Missouri State University Library Westminster College Library

Missouri Military Academy Library .

Public Library

College of Christian Brothers Library

Mercantile Library

Drury College Library

St. Vincent's College Library

Public Library MONTANA. Montana State Historical Library.

Senatorial

Montana College Library Missoula Public Library At large

Helena Public Library

Daleville. Clinton.

Jefferson City.

St. Louis. Do.

Kirksville.

Chillicothe. Gallatin.

St. Joseph. Kansas City. Columbia.

Fulton. Mexico.

St. Louis. Do.

Do.

Springfield. Cape Girardeau.

Carthage.

Helena. Deer Lodge.

Missoula. Helena.
IS- Ct.

12

34

5

6

12

12

34

55

7

8

1

23

45

6

78

910

1112

1314

1516

1718

1920

21

2223

24

252G

2728

293031

32

3334

REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Appendix D—Continued.

Depository.

NEBRASKA. Nebraska State Library

Senatorial

Ladies' Library Association. Public Library

University of Nebraska Library

Hastings College Library

Public Library

Nevada State Library.

Senatorial

Nevada State University Library. Miner's Union Library '.. NEW HAMPSHIRE. New Hampshire State Library

Senatorial

Public Library Tbe City Library

Atbenamm Library Dartmouth College Library.NEW JERSEY. New Jersey State Library

Senatorial

Library and Lyceum

Burlington County Lyceum Library. Library Company

Library of College of New Jersey

Rutgers' College Library Free Public Library New Jersey Historical Society Library. Free Public Library NEW MEXICO.

Territorial Library NEW YORK. New York State Library

Senatorial

Mercantile Library

New York Historical Society Library

Pratt Institute Brooklyn Library

Long Island Historical Society Library

Brooklyn Young Men's Christian Association Library Chamber of Commerce Library Astor Library

Library of Young Men's Christian Association, 52 East Twenty-third

street. Columbia College Library

Library of College of City of New York

Lenox Library ' Reform Club Library

St. Jobn's College Library Cooper Union Library Harlem Library

Newburg Free Library

City Library

Young Men's Association Library New York State Law Library

Supreme Court Library Saratoga Atbenanim Library

Crandall Free Library

Herring Library, St. Lawrence University. Public Library

Cornell University Library Syracuse University Library

Seymour Library Free Public Library Rocbester University Library

Buffalo Library ' Grosvenor Public Library James Prendergast Free Library.

Location.

Lincoln. Nebraska City. Omaha.

Lincoln.

Hastings. Grand Island.

Carson City. Reno.

Virginia City.

Concord. Dover.

Manchester. Portsmouth. Hanover.

Trenton. Morristown. Mount Holly. Salem.

Princeton. New Brunswick.

Paterson. Newark.

Jersey City.

Santa Fe. Albany. New York.

Do. Brooklyn.

Do! Do.

Do. New York.

Do.

Do.

Do.

Do. Do.

Do. Fordham, New York

City. New York.

Do. Newburg.

Pougbkeepsie.

Troy. Albany.

Delhi." Saratoga. Glens Falls. Canton.

Utica.

Ithaca. Syracuse. Auburn.

Lockport.

Rocbester.

Buffalo. Do. Jamestown.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Appendix D—Continued. 39

District. Depository. Location. NORTH CAROLINA. Xorth Carolina State Library Paleigh.

Senatorial

Davidson College Library Davidson.

Trinity College Library Durham

Higli School Library Garysburg.

University of Xorth Carolina Library Chapel Hill. City Graded School Library (Greensboro. Library Association u ilmington. Catawba College Librarv ^ Xevrtom

NORTH DAKOTA. Xorth Dakota State Library

Senatorial: Xorth Dakota University Library At large: Agricultural College of Xorth Dakota Library Grand Forks

Farao.

OHIO. Ohio State Library Columbus.

Senatorial

Public Library | Cleveland. Kenyon College Library j Gambier.

Public Library Cincinnati. Miami University Library Oxford.

Public Library * Dayton

do i Sidney. Warder Public Library Springfield Ohio Wesleyan University Library ! Delaware.

Public Library Toledo. do Portsmouth. do | Cbillicothe. Public Library and Heading Poom Columbus.

Ohio University Library Athens.

Marietta College Library Marietta. Oberlin College Library* i Oberlin. Denison University Library | Granville. Franklin College Library Xcw Athens. Hiram College Library. ! Hiram. Mount Union College Library Alliance. Case Librarv Cleveland. OKLAHOMA.

Territorial Library Oklahoma Universitv Librarv

Guthrie. Xorman.

OREGON. Oregon State Library Salem.

Senatorial: Oregon State Agricultural College Library Corvallis. University of Oregon Library. Fugene.

1 Library Association * Portland.

2 PENNSYLVANIA.

State Library of Pennsylvania

Senatorial: Historical Society of Pennsylvania Library

University of Pennsylvania Library

Library Company of Philadelphia * Mercantile Library

Franklin Institute Library

Wagner Free Institute of Science Library

Lehigh University Library , Keystone State Normal School Library

Library of Franklin and Marshall College Public Library

Library of Wyoming Historical and Geological Sociei

Harrisburg.

Philadelphia. Do. Do.

Do.

Do.

Do.

South r.ethlehem Kutztown.

Lancaster.

Scranton. Wilkes oarre.
18-

ict.

I

13

14

1516

1718

1920

2122

2324

2526

2728

12

12

34

5

6

7

12

12

3

4

56

78

910

12

34

5

6

7

8

910

11

1213

REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Appendix D—Continued.

Depository.

Pennsylvania—continued. Dimmick Memorial Library - School Library Cambria Public Library Normal College Library

Pennsylvania College Library

Central State Normal School Library - Waynesburg College Library

Carnegie Free Library - Public School Library

Washington and Jefferson College Library

Allegheny College Library Warren Public Library

Pennsylvania State College Library RHODE ISLAND. Rhode Island State Library

Senatorial

Brown University Library

Providence Public Library . . Redwood Library and Athenaurm - East Greenwich Academy Library SOUTH CAROLINA. . South Carolina State Library

Senatorial

Charleston Library Society University of South Carolina Library

Charleston College Library ' Aiken Library

Clenisou Agricultural Coliege Library Woffbrd College Library Erskine College Library SOUTH DAKOTA.

South Dakota State Library...

Senatorial

Pierre University Library South Dakota State Normal School Library South Dakota Agricultural College Library...'. University of South Dakota Library '

, TENNESSEE. Tennessee State Library

Senatorial

Yanderbilt University Library

Library of University of the South Tusculum College Library Tennessee State University Library

Library Association Wat kins Institute Library Martin College Library McFerrin College Library

TEXAS. Texas State Library

Senatorial

Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas Chamber ot Commerce Library

Lyceum Library

Platonian Literary Society Library

lligh School Library Texas State University Library.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER,

Appendix D—Continued.

41

District. Depository. Location.

Library of University of Utah.

Territorial Librarv

Vermont State Library .'. Senatorial

Fletcher Free Library

Library of University of Vermont. Middlebury College Library

Virginia State Library

Senatorial

Virginia Historical Society Library

Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute Library

Hampden Sidney College Library

Roanoke College University of Virginia Library. Emory and Henry College Librarv .

Virginia Military Institute Librarv

\VA>H:.\<. i"N. Washington State Library

Senatorial

University of "Washington Library

Whitman College Library At large: Agricultural College and School of Science Library

Citv Library WEST VIRGINIA. West Virginia State Librarv

Senatorial: West Virginia State Normal School Library Vest Virginia University Library

Public Library ' West Virginia State Normal School Library Marshall College Library

Salt Lake City Do.

Montpelier. Burlington. Do. Middlebury.

Richmond.

Do.

Petersburg.

Hampden Sidney Salem

Charlottesville. Emory.

Lexington.

Olympia.

Seattle. Walla Walla. Pullman. Tacoma.

Charleston.

Glenville.

j Morgan town,

j Wheeling.

Fairmount.

Huntington.

WISCONSIN. Wi scon sin State Library. .. Senatorial:

Beloit College Library. Public Library Wisconsin State Historical Society , Wisconsin State Normal School Library

Public Library

. ..do Free Public Library

Madison.

Beloit. La Crosse. Madison.

Platteville. Milwaukee.

Sheboygan. Fond du Lac. Appleton Library, Lawrence University Wisconsin State Normal School Library WYOMING.

' Wyoming State Library

Senatorial: Laramie County Public Library. Wyoming University Library".

Sheridan Library Association

Appleton. River Falls.

Cheyenne.

Do.

Laramie.

Sheridan.

No. 1.

Financial statement of the business of the Government Printing Office for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895, and the condition of the appropriations July 1, 1895.

Salaries, office of the Public Printer, 1895

Appropriation, act July 31, 1894 $15, 100. 00 Disbursed for salaries during fiscal year 14, 980. 03 Balance July 1, 1895 119.97 Contingent expenses, office of the Public Printer, 1894: Balance July 1. 1894 856. 13 Disbursed during fiscal year 817. 50 Balance July 1, 1895 38. 63 Contingent expenses, office of the Public Printer, 1895

Appropriation, act July 31, 1894 3, 000. 00 Disbursed during fiscal year 2, 937. 13 Balance July 1, 1895 62. 87 Printing and binding, 1892

Balance July 1, 1894 9, 628. 18 (No disbursements.) Printing and binding, 1893: Balance July 1 , 1894 $77, 915. 90 Transferred on books of Treasury for printing, etc 17. 74 Received from sales of waste paper and deposited in Treasury by

J.W. Walker. United States marshal 5, 000. 00

S2. 933. 64 Disbursed for labor during fiscal year 4. 24 Disbursed for lithographing and engraving 22, 500. 00 Disbursed for material and supplies 1. GO

22, 506. 14 Balance July 1, 1895 .. . 60, 427. 50 Printing and binding. 1893 and 1894: Appropriation, act August 23. 1894 1, 228. 00 Disbursed for labor during fiscal year 1, 054. 80 Balance July 1, 1895 173. 20 Printing and binding, 1894: Balance July 1, 1894 $290, 209. 27 Received from sales waste paper, extra documents, and printing 3, 895. 93 Transferred on books of Treasury for printing, etc 27, 694. 82 Bepavments tto correct errors on pay rolls) 29. 32 321,829.34 Disbursed for labor during fiscal year 151, 190. 11 Disbursed for lithographing and engraving 10, 904. 80 Disbursed for paper 96, 279. 24 Disbursed for material and supplies 40, 509. 14

298, 883. 29 Balance July 1,1895 22,946.05 Printing and binding, 1895 : Appropriation, act July 31, 1894 $2, 497, 000. 00 Appropriation, act December 24, 1894 100, 000. 00 Appropriation, act March 2, 1895 520, 400. 00 Received from sales waste paper, extra documents, and printing 24, 890. 75 Transferred on books of Treasury for printing, etc 105, 559. 20 Repayments (to correct errors on pay rolls) 129. S5 — 3. 247, 979. 80 43
44 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Printing and binding, 1895—Continued. Disbursed for labor during fiscal year $2, 054, 505. 05 Disbursed for lithographing and engraving 47, 299. 43 Disbursed for paper 248, 79G. 96 Disbursed for material and supplies 290,101.18

$2, 046, 702. 62 Balance July 1, 1895 601, 277. 18 Printing Annual Report (1892) Secretary of Agriculture: Balance July 1, 1894 69, 617. 69 Disbursed for labor during fiscal year 1, 438. 47 Balance July 1, 1895 68, 179. 22 Printing Annual Report (1893) Secretary of Agriculture: Balance July 1, 1894 293, 600. 53 Disbursed for labor during fiscal year $211, 749. 45 Disbursed for lithographing and engraving 22, 033. 16 Disbursed for paper r 45, 336. 17 Disbursed for material and supplies 11, 540. 86

290. 659. 64 Balance July 1, 1895 2, 940. 89 Printing Annual Report (1894) Secretary of Agriculture: Appropriation, act March 2. 1895 300, 000. 00 Disbursed for labor during fiscal year .$2, 508. 81 Disbursed for lithographing and engraving 372. 95 Disbursed for paper 4, 321. 54

7, 203. 30 Balance July 1, 1895 292,796.70 Publication of Eleventh Census reports : Balance July 1, 1894 $202, 809. 92 Appropriation, act December 24, 1894 175, 000. 00 Repayments (to correct errors on pay rolls) 8. 00 377,817.92 Disbursed for labor during fiscal year 129, 864. 34 Disbursed for lithographing and engraving 11, 822. 56 Disbursed for paper 25, 787. 31 Disbursed for material and supplies 4, 571. 36

172, 045. 57 Balance July 1, 1895 205, 772. 35 Removal and storage of certain material, Government Printing Office, 1894: Balance July 1, 1894 820. 00 Disbursed for rent of warerooms 650. 00 Balance July 1, 1895 1 70. 00 Removal and storage of certain material, Government Printing Office, 1895: Appropriation, act August 18, 1894 7, 320. 00 Disbursed for rent of warerooms 0,710.00 Balance July 1, 1895 610. 00 Building for Government Printing Office, repairs and rent: Appropriation, act August 18, 1894 10, 000. 00 Disbursed for rent 6, 944. 43 Balance Jul v 1, 1895 3, 055. 57

Printing memorial volume, centennial celebration of laying corner stone of the Capitol: Appropriation, joint resolution March 14, 1894 5, 000. 00 Disbursed for lithographing and engraving 248. 00 Balance July 1, 1895 4, 752. 00
REPORT OF 'THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 45

No. 2.

Recapitulation of statement of condition of appropriations July 1, 1895, as shown

by ledger. RESOURCES.

Salaries, office of the Public Printer, 1895 $15, 100. 00 Contingent expenses, office of the Public Printer:

1894 -~ 856.13 1895 3,000.00 Public printing and. binding:

1892 9, 628. 18

1893 82, 933. 64 1893 and 1894 1,228.00

1894 321, 829. 34

1895 3, 247, 979. 80 Printing Annual Report Secretary of Agriculture:

1892 69,617.69

1893 293,600.53 1894 300, 000. 09 Publication of Eleventh Census reports 377, 817. 92 Removal and storage of certain material, Government Printing Office: 1894 820.00

1895 7, 320. 00 Building for Government Printing Office, repairs and rent 10, 000. 00 Printing memorial volume, centennial celebration of laying corner stone of the Capitol ... 5, 000. 00

4, 746, 731. 23 DISBURSEMENTS.

Contingent expenses, office of the Public Printer

UNEXPENDED BALANCES.

Contingent expenses, office of the Public Printer:

Public printing and binding

Printing Annual Report Secretary of Agriculture:

Removal and storage of certain material, Government Printing Office:

Printing memorial volume, centennial celebration of laying corner stone of

3, 473, 780. 92

1,272, 950.31

4, 746, 731. 23
46 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 3.Classified statement of payments, by appropriations, for fiscal year ended June

SO, 1895.

Appropriation.

Salaries, office of Public Printer, 1895. Contingent expenses, office of Public

Printer

1804

1895 Public printing and binding:

1893 1893 and 1894

1894

1895

Labor.

$14, 980. 03

Printing Annual Report of Secretary

| of Agriculture:

1S92

1893 1894 Removal and storage Eleventh Census reports Building for Government Printing

Office, repairs and rent Printing memorial volume centennial celebration laying corner stone

of the Capitol Total

4. 24

1, 054. 80

151, 190. 11

2, 054, 505. 05

1,438.47

211, 749. 45

2,508. 81

129, 864. 34

2, 567, 295. 30 420, 521. 22

Paper.

$96, 279. 24

248, 796. 96

45, 336. 17

4, 321.54

25, 787. 31

Material Lithograph- and ing and

supplies, i engraving.

$817. 50

2, 937.13

1. 90 $22, 500. 00

40, 509. 14 10, 904. 80 296,101.18 47,299.43

11,540. 86

7, 360. 00

4, 571.36

6, 944. 43

370, 783. 50

22, 033. 16

372. 95

11.822. 56

248. 00

Total.

$14, 980. 03

817. 50

2, 937. 13

22, 506. 14

1, 054. 80

298, 883. 29

, 646, 702. 62

1, 438. 47

290, 659. 64

7, 203. 30

7, 360. 00

172, 045. 57

6, 944. 43

248. 00

115,180.90 3, 473, 780. 92 No. 4.

Statement showing expenditures for labor, material, paper, lithographing, and

engraving during fiscal years 1888 to 1895, both inclusive.

Appropriation.

Printing and binding

Agricultural reports Reports of Tenth Census Removal and storage Bureau of Animal Industry

1885

1887-88 Second Labor Report

Third Labor Report Fourth Labor Report

Fifth Labor Report

Bulletins, Bureau of Ethnology.

Protecting office from firo Postal Laws and Regulations Consular reports on cattle and dairy farming

Enlargement of building Printing Office Government

Engine and boiler, Government Print- ing Office Printing decisions of Department of the Interior regarding public lands and pensions Printing Report (1887) on Commerce

and Navigation

Printing Report on Diseases of th Horse

Total

1888.

$2, 373, 098. 19

211, 826. OS

20, 572. 43

4, 746. 40

362. 07

4, 217. 57

788. 35

6, 579. 43

17, 475. 00

8, 898. 98

, 598, 146. 35 240,713.71

41, 650. 68

5, 148. 51

16, 802. 25

2, 254. 82

229. 97

48, 270. 80

14, 406. 65

9,150. 00

10, 133. 47

1, 093. 82

2, 648, 564. 50 | 2, 988, 001. 03

1890.

$2, 891, 293. 91

173, 378. 59

258. 19

3, 719. 88

19, 751.62

186. 40 11,401.41

279. 93

1, 593. 06

4, 850. 00

304. 51

3, 107, 017. 50

339, 588. 51

198, 109. 65

3, 833. 14

135. 85

461. 50

5, 727. 36

3, 638. 40

19, 007. 99

3, 570, 502. 40
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 47

No. 4.

Statement showing expenditures for labor, material, paper, etc. —Continued.

Appropriation. 1892. 1893. 1894. 1895.

Printing and binding

Agricultural reports Bureau of Animal Industry, 1887-88. .

Fifth Labor Report

$3,225,469.99

135, 817. 56

5, 036. 58

12, 740. 37

13, 327. 09

837. 96

26, 502. 83

30, 833. 48

$3, 240, 103. 56

154, 820. 46

4, 040. 00

$3, 542, 316. 57

215, 044. 87

8, 062. 90

$2, 969, 146. 85

299, 301. 41

7, 360. 00

Printing decisions of Department of the Interior regarding public lands

340. 79 Printing Report on Diseases of the

Printing second edition Growth of In113, 035. 35

1 1 &1A 'A^

153, 327. 01

A 9Q0 AR

172, 045. 57

Building for Government Printing Office, repairs and rent 6, 944. 43

248. 00

Printing memorial volume, centennial

celebration laying corner stone of the Capitol Total 3, 450, 565. 86 3,523, 974.51 3, 922, 981.83 3, 455, 046. 26

No. 5.

Statement showing moneys received by the Public Printer during the fiscal year

ended June 30, 1S95, the sources from which received, and to what accounts deposited in

the Treasury. RECEIVED FEOM JDLY 1, 1894, TO JANUARY 14, 1895. Deposited to credit of appropriations for public printing and binding:

Sales of extra documents $2, 488. 97 Printing for Navy Department 60. 80 Printing for Smithsonian Institution 17. 00 Printing for Industrial Home School ] 14. 32 Printing for Commissioner Freedman's Savings and Trust Company 7. 60 Printing for Commissioners of District of Columbia 1. 80 Binding Rebellion Records 118. 00 Sales of waste paper 6, 742. 89 Sales of Congressional Record 1, 261. 70 Printing speeches 8, 554. 78

19, 267. 86 Deposited to credit of receipts from miscellaneous sources: Proceeds of waste gold leaf $2, 595. 45 Sales of leather scraps 1, 585. 80 Sales of stereotype dross 857.87 Sales of scrap brass and iron 141. 54 Sales of condemned horses 237. 75 Sales of condemned machinery 50. 00 Sales of old packing boxes 90. 38 Sales of sundry condemned articles 62. 20

5, 620. 99

Total, July 1, 1894, to January 14, 1895 24, 888. 85 RECEIVED FROM JANUARY 15 TO JUNE 30, 1895. Deposited to credit of appropriations for public printing and binding

Printing for Navy Department 9, 389. 46 Printing for Smithsonian Institution 107. 36 Binding Rebellion Records r 22. 00

9, 518. 82
48 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Deposited to credit of receipts from miscellaneous sources

Sales of extra documents $1, 191.59 Sales of waste paper 6,441.71 , Sales of Congressional Directory " 30.59 Sales of Congressional Record 592.96 Printing speeches 4, 248. 59 Printing speech envelopes 22. 50 Proceeds of waste gold leaf 1, 547. 72 Sales of leather scraps 1, 579. 13 Sales of stereotype dross 749.62 Sales of scrap iron 195. 68 Sales of condemned machinery 100. 00 Sales of old packing boxes 111. 85 Sales of old paving blocks 141.00 Sales of sundry condemned articles 33. 38

$16, 986. 32 Total, January 15 to June 30, 1895 26, 505. 14 RECAPITULATION.

Received, July 1, 1894, to January 14, 1895 24, 888. 85 Received, January 15 to June 30, 1895 26, 505. 14 Total 51, 393. 99 Estimate of appropriations for public printing and binding for the fiscal year ending June

30, 1897, as submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury for presentation to the first session of the Fifty-fourth Congress. Wages -- $2,385,746.90 Materials 356, 575. 00 Paper 522,337.50 Lithographing and engraving 85, 000. 00 Branch offices - 211, 000. 00 Total - 3, 5G0, 659. 40 No. 6.

Statement showing disbursements on account of salaries and contingent expenses in

the office of the Public Printer during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895. Public Printer $4, 500. 00 Chief clerk .. 2,399.96 Two clerks, at $1, 800 each per annum 3, 600. 12 One clerk 1, 600. 00 One clerk, 354 days, at $1,600 per annum 1, 552. 16 One clerk, 346 days, at $1,400 per annum 1, 327. 79

14, 980. 03 Contingent expenses of the office 3, 754. 63

18, 734. 66 No. 7.

Statement showing the disbursements on account of public printing and binding

{except Congressional Record) during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895. "WagesImprovements and repairs to building Erecting iron roof Repairs to roof Plumbing and gas-fitting supplies

Electric supplies Lumber

Hardware 79. 36 Paint, etc 486.36

Glass, putty, etc 74. 37 Lamps 180.00 Fitting up rooms, fifth floor of Union Building 2, 273. 68 Erecting 26 cases of book pockets 1, 820. 00 Erecting 1,256 square feet office partition, with sash and doors 418. 67

2, 152. 52

240. 50

1, 363. 02

2, 346. 99
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER, 49

Erecting 1.029 square feet hall' partition $343. 00 Enlarging offices, sixth floor of Enion Building 220. 00 Erecting case with shelves anil pigeonholes 43. 25 Erecting 2 freight elevators , 3, 700. 00 Repairs to elevators 95. 93 Plans and specifications in connection with engine, electric-light plant, and watercloset system 1, 178. 70 Services of architect 200. 00 Iron, steel, etc 349.59 Iron beams ^ 63. 07 Window awnings and shades 179. 57 Nails ----- : 97.53 Screws 170.66 Lime 13.50 Cement 183. 75 Brick J 104.99 Fire brick 40. 00 Fire clay 19. 25 Sand 82.80 Gravel 18.20 Stone 19.18 Locks, hinges, etc 113. 19 Brickwork 352. 35 Painting and papering 100. 84 Eepairs to building 386. 85 Wirework 55. 44 Wire 33.25 Zinc 90. 10 Tin -.

...

6.40 Radiators 36. 52 Window guards - 44. 00 Blinds 23. 50 Sash cord 9.10 Speaking tubes 11. 90 Eepairs to asphalt floor 29. 00 Lining ice box 33. 88 Lining sliding doors 8. 50 Gongs 17. 75 Hauling dirt 295.42 Miscellaneous 65.61 Machinery, tools, and implements

Printing presses:

4 Xo. 2 Huber $15, 000. 00

1 Whitlock, bed 27 by 30 inches 1, 850. 00

1 Whitlock. bed 29 by 42 inches 4. 700. 00

1 No. 4 Hoe stop-cylinder 2, 600. 00

1 Xo. 5 Hoe job -. 1,275.00

1 quarter medium 650. 00

1 Washington hand, Xo. 1 120. 00

1 Washington hand, Xo. 3

'. 185. 00

1 self-inking proof 250. 00

26, 630. 00 1 automatic hook-covering machine 3. 500. 00 Eepairs to engine and other machinery 3, 528. 03

1 machine for hacking electrotype plates, with 2 motor hlowers and 2 extra pans 1, 135. 00

1 hydraulic molding press 900. CO

1 dynamo for electrotyping . - 850. 00

1 dynamo for nickel plating 650. 00

2 hook-trimming machines 673. S8

2 machines for curving electrotype plates 600.00 Moving and adjusting 2 web presses 572. 50

1 thread stitching machine 480. 00

1 electrotype beveling machine 475.00

4 Xo. 6 standing presses 468. 00

1 comhined pump and governor 460. 00

1 17- inch backing machine 450.00
50 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

1 paper-cutting machine $420.32 Bookbinders' finishing tools 798. 10 Fixt ures to ruling machines 362. 94 Erecting pump and removing shafting, etc 351. 00

2 electric motors 385. 42 4 vats for clectrotyping 307. 00

1 vat, with bars, for nickel salts - - 60. 00

3 32-inch bookbinders1 tabic shears : 300. 00

1 paging and numbering machine 2G0. 00

1 notching and trimming machine 250.00

1 tenoning machine - 250. 00

2 10-hole glue heaters, with kettles 225. 03

1 steam table, with 40-gallon kettle •. 220. 00 Fixtures to presses 255.83

500 pieces labor-saving furniture 120.00

1 250-volt armature for dynamo 112. 50 Repairs to boiler 106. 16 Lengthening 24-inch belt 79.11 Shortening 36-inch belt 30.00

2 letter-copying presses

.

74.65 Fixtures for book-trimming machines 127. 65

1 book-sewing machine 63. 00 Dressing 15 imposing stones 62. 00

1 injection valve 53. 01 Gripper and slide for lead machine 50. 00

1 slug mold 5J. 00

1 steam trap. 49.60

30 galvanized-iron receptacles 45.00

1 grindstono frame 45.00

2 figure gauges 43.90

18 springs lor baching machines - 42. CO

8 double hangers 40. 00

15 dozen dividers 38.35 Resetting coping for press 35. 00

1 saw-filing machine 35. 00 157 planers 35. 30

1 chain hoist : 30. 00 2 volt meters 30.00 9f feet shafting -. 28.80

1 cedar tank ...... 28.00

2 clothes wringers 28. 00

10 gas stoves , 41. 40 Setting up molding press 25.00

1 2|-inch governor for engine 24. 75 24 lithographic stones, 8 by 10 inches 24. 00 16 roulettes 24. 00 Rail standards 23. 34

23 shovels 23.18

4 galvanized-iron boxes 20.00

1 paint mill 20.00 Clamps 24.30

8 dozen mallets, at $2.38 19. 04

3,456 punches for perforating machine 31. 56

6 finishing presses 16. 20

1 table for preparing nickel salts 15. 50

2 type cabinets 29.03

31 pounds picker-leather packings 13. 95

1 rule and lead cutter 13. 50

1 nonadjustable mule-pulley stand 12. 95

8 oil pans, at $1.50 12.00

2 counter scales 11. 00

2 iron tanks 10.00 Repairing paper-testing machine 10.00

61 pairs cut ting pliers 37. 30

13 dozen gauge pins 9.63

2 kettles 9. 00
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 51

8 yards rubber dam, at $1 $8. 00

2 hard-rubber pans - - 8. 00 7 sieves - -- 7.95

Drills 7.75

6§ pounds rubber valves - 5. 74

32 composition valves 4. 80

1 large galvanized-iron drip pan - 5. 00

1 device for making tablets - 6. 30

12 soldering irons 6. 00

3 tackle blocks 5. 50

2 type gauges 5. 40

9 belt punches - 1. 20

30 mops 4. 25 90 mop handles - 8. 93

1 steel square - 4. 50

4 picks with handles 4. 00

2 wheelbarrows 3.75

1 grindstone 2. 01

1 nail puller - - 2. 00

2 bases for gas stoves 1. CO

6 dozen oilstones, at $10 60. 00 204 pounds sandstones 12.20 Press boards

96 cherry $84.24

112 tin and 8 cases 424. SO 48 brass-bound 100. 20

24 « 18.24 500 sheets, 24 by 32 inches 30. 00 50 sheets. 40 by 69 inches 25. 50

691. 98

10, 032 ruling pens 139. 81 Lubricators

2,000 Xo. 2, at 3 cents $60.00

1,700 Xo. 3, at 5 cents . 85.00

145. 00

770 finishers" rubbers 132. 50 Packing:

134fc pounds $61.72

154 inches 60.56 — 125. 28

62i dozen brooms 134. 44

75 dozen files 100. 33 811 bolts 42. 99

15 dozen oilers 46. 15

o4 oiler spouts 5. 00

7 trucks. .-. 106. 00 24 truck wheels

'

31. 20 Rubber tubing

150 feet $9. 24

10| pounds 7. 97

17. 21 Stitching and sewing-machine wire : 611 pounds, at 8 cents $48. 88

1.200 pounds, at 8i cents 102. 00 795i pounds, at 10 cents 79. 55

230. 43

70 grate bars 116. 09 Hammers

6 dozen bookbinders', at $7.20 $43. 20

14 S. 00 51.20

6 dozen hammer handles 5. 50

10,000 feet cut laces 70. 62 14 pulleys _ 57.28

594 crocks 61.36

500 feet hose 283.60

30 dozen bone folders, at 82 cents. 24. 60
52 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

64 wrenches $38. 88

56 emery -wheels 228. 82

144 44-inch cutter woods 43. 20 330 feet wire cahle 20. 44

73 glue pots - 66.40

2 glue kettles 14.00

45 pounds magnolia metal, at 25 cents 11. 25

10 dozen bookhinders' awls, at $3.60 36. 00 622 papers needles 23. 10

6,000 pressing blocks 495. 00 Inspecting boilers 30.00

78 chisels -, 18.40

14 electric fans and fixtures 392. 00

14 screwdrivers .- 4.49

3£ dozen spatulas 22. 00 Castings

9,141 J pounds $370.55

1 brass 1. 70

372. 25

426 rubber stamps 56. 50 218 ink pads for rubber stamps 26. 75

7 dating stamps 43. 50

1 n umbering stamp 14. 00

1| pints rubber-stamp ink 3. 50

1 die for lever stamp 1.25 Blankets

37 pairs woolen $128. 54

30 rubber 41.93

170. 47 Blanketing:

17jj yards rubber $100. 53 10 yards felt 97.20

12 rolls felt 31. 68 229.41 Sewing canvas on 8 rubber blankets C. 00 Fixtures for sewing machines 473. 68 Fixtures for stitching machines 85. 80 Cotton waste:

6,543 pounds, at 7.6 cents $497. 27

1,427 pounds, at 8.4 cents 116.38

613. 65 69j pounds rope 8. 39 Cans, cups, etc 92.5-5 Shears, trimmers, etc.

17 dozen pairs 10-inch shears at $6.14 $104. 38

8 pairs shears 11. 10

12 pairs trimmers, No. 3 16. 20 18 pairs scissors 6. 35 24 pairs tinners' snips 32. 40

170. 43 Buckets 57.40 Saws

20 sets circular, at $9 $180. 00

20 sets circular, at $6 120. 00 140 10^-inch circular 378.00

3 9-iuch circular 11.30

5 hand 7. 00

5 back , 7.60

1 miter box 1.80

705. 70

222 hack-saw blades 16, 80 Knives: 161 cutting-machine $1,881.35

14 rotary board-cutter 56. 00 40 dozen shoe 30.40

18 ink 36.00

41 miseallaneous „ 13. 22

2, 016. 97
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 53

Belting (oak-tanned)

200 feet, at 6.6 cents $13.20

400 feet, at 8.8 cents 35. 20 400 feet, at 11.4 cents 45.60

650 feet, at 13 cents 84. 50 275 feet, at 28.5 cents 78. 38 100 feet, at 50 cents ~. 50. 00 50 feet fg-inch round 3. 75

$310. 63 Brushes

2J

5 dozen glue, at $1.87 $3. 90

8T\ dozen glue, at $5.80 46. 88 11J

5 dozen glue, at $11.35 125. 80

12i

l2 dozen glue, at $21 1 253. 75

16 dozen lye. at $5.96 95. 36

6 dozen lye, at $9.40 56. 40

6 dozen pick, at $6.20 37. 20 17* dozen dust 87.84

1 dozen whitewash 32.08

2h dozen wall 23.83

6 dozen scrubbing .' 8. 75

1 dozen Russia paint 15. 35 llJ3 dozeu sash tools 21.84

11

5 dozen fitches 5.87

1 J dozen morocco 17. 00

2 for gold cleaning machine 40. 00

12 beating 69.00 26 goat-hair , 18.40

6 large molding 27. 00

18 metal machine 22.50 208 carbon 4.50

02 miscellaneous 10. 15 1,023.40

728 galleys 1, 300. 00 Repairing 349 galleys 307. 25 469 chases 1,484.40 Cases

102 pairs upper and lower $98. 46

53 figure 39.75

1 sort 23. 40

13 miscellaneous 8. 01

169. 62

93 wood case stands 309. 08

74 reversible knee composing sticks 63. 75 410 stereotype blocks 865. 50

74 stereotype ratchets 28. 55

2,000 blocks for storing curved stereotype plates 80. 00

2,500 cutting blocks 650. 00 Quoins

200 dozen Hempel's . $472. 50

3,000 hickory 10.80

483. 30

320 keys for Hempel's quoins 144. 00 Miscellaneous tools ' 53.11 Type 5,132,95 Rule .2,420.31 Materials, etc.

Printing ink

10.468 pounds book, at 45 cents $4, 710. 60

10,393 pounds web-press, at 27 cents 2, 806. 11 2,791 pounds job, at 70 cents 1, 953. 70

513 pounds cut, at 75 cents 407. 25

2,050 pounds cut, at $1.80 3,690.00

1,065 pounds colored, at $1.80 1, 917. 00

100 pounds colored, at $2.50 250. 00

26 pounds copying, at $2.50 65. 00

35 pounds white, at 70 cents 24. 50

5 pounds parchment black, at $1.50 7. 50 15,831.66
54 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Antimony and tin

1,795 pounds, at $1.35..... .„ $242.32

1,324 pounds, at $1.59 ., 210. 52

$152. 84

1,000 pounds backing powder, at 6 cents 60. 00

13,980 pounds copper battery plates, at 13.1 cents 1, 831. 37 236 pounds copper battery rods, at 20 cents 47. 20 200 brass connection books 33. 00 Cast-iron filings: 72* pounds, at 2 cents $1. 45

7,085 pounds, at 2.2 cents 155. 87 1,710 pounds, at 2.5 cents 42. 75

200. 07

4,500 pounds tin foil, at 18 cents 810. 00

I, G81 pounds beeswax, at 26.1 cents 517. 04

1 barrel plaster of paris 1. 75

II, 088 sbeets bonnet board, at 2.1 cents. 232. 87 Tissue paper

160 reams, at $1-34 $214. 40

50 reams, at $1.74 87.00

301.40

2,000 feet blocking board, at 15 cents 300. 00

4,655 pounds sulphate of copper, at 4 cents 186. 20

5 carboys sulphuric acid, at $3.72 18. 60 Muriatic acid

5 carboys, at $3.47 $17. 35

1 gallon .75

18. 10

5 pounds cyanide of potassium 8. 00 300 pounds nickel anodes 195. 00 300 pounds nickel salts 56. 00 Stereotype backing paper:

50 reams, at $5 $250. 00

10 reams, at $6.25 62. 50

312. 50 Bar lead

84,716 pounds, at 3.9 cents $3,303. 92 5,600 pounds, at 4. 2 235.20

3, 539. 12 Bar tin

11 196 pounds, at 20 cents $2,239.20

500 pounds, at 21.4 cents 107. 00

2, 346. 20 Glue:

24; 000 pounds, at 9.2 cents $2, 208. 00

5,500 pounds prepared, at 28 cents 1, 540. 00

304 pounds, at 18 cents 54. 72 260 pounds, at 9 cents 23. 40

57 pounds, at 25 cents 14. 25

50 pounds, at 10 cents 5. 00

25 pounds, at 20 cents 5. 00

3, 850. 37 Potash

8,195J pounds, at 4.5 cents $368. 79

20 pounds, at 8 cents 1. 60 10 pounds, at 10 cents 1.00

2 pounds, at 40 cents -* .80

372. 19

16, 500 pounds roller composition, at 28 cents 4, 620. 00 Glycerin

1116 pounds, at 13 5 cents $150.66

1 . 667 pounds, at 19 cents 316. 73

1 gallon - 2.50

469. 89

1 barrel sitnn . 13. 00
EEPOKT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER, 56

Benzine

8,519 gallons, at (3.5 cents $55.3. 67 4761 gallons, at 6.6 cents 3 1 . 45

. $585. 12

Oil:302A gallons cylinder, at 65 cents $196. 63

1. 012J gallons engine, at 35 cents 354. 39

463 gallons engine, at 31 cents 143. 53 54i gallons lard, at 80 cents 43. 60

767 J- gallons washing, at 20 cents 153. 50

160 dozen pints sweet, at 50 cents 80. CO

36 quarts olive, at 48 cents 17. 28 142 gallons illuminating, at 20 cents 28, 40

1, 017. 33 50 pounds lubricating compound, at 13.2 cents 6. 60 Cotton

1 . 9 1

h yards, at 4 cents $76. 70

3,982 yards, at 5.5 cents 219. 01 500 yards, at 6.4 cents 32. 00 400i yards, at 8.4 cents 33. 62 5,096 yards, at 11.5 cents 586.04

6,000 yards, at 12.5 cents 750. 00 408 yards, at 13.4 cents 54. 67 311* yards, at 19 cents 59. 23 1,811.27

50 yards flannel, at 50 cents 25. 00

100 yards canton flannel, at 15 cents 15.00 Cambric:

5361 yards, at 4.5 cents $24. 13 158^ yards, at 5.75 cents 9. 09

33. 22

3,080 yards canvas for covering blank books, at 28 cents 864. 22

94 yards Ontario duck 30.36 Thread

100 pounds, at 55 cents $55. 01 45 pounds, at 60 cents 27. 00 3,100 pounds, at 6g cents 2, 108. 00 500 pounds, at 70 cents 350. 00

53 pounds, at $1.10 58. 30 584 spools Mo. 16, at 57 cents 332. 88 50 spools No. 16, at 76 cents -• , 38. 00

150 spools Xo. 24, at 72 cents 108. 00

80 {:2 dozen spools, at 82 cents 65. 95

3 143.14 Twine:

10,000 pounds, at 6.4 cents $640. 00

1,000 pounds, at 7.2 cents 72.00

1,600 pounds, at 7.4 cents 118.40

5,061 pounds, at 26 cents 1, 315. 86

144 pounds, at 26.5 cents . 38. 16

2, 184. 42

271 pounds cotton wrapping cord, at 9.5 cents 25.75

120 barrels Hour, at $2.73 327. 60 Alcobol

1393 gallons, at $2.25 $314. C9

9| gallons, at $2.50 23. 75

337. 84 Coal:

165

7/5T> tons, at $2.98 '. 48. 68

2,5872

s

r,Vo tons, at $4.44 11, 488. 01 11,536.69

2, 100 pounds plumbago, at 30.6 cents 642. 60 Imitation Russia leather:

30,050 feet, at 7.8 cents $2, 343. 90 42 feet, at 8.4 cents 3. 53 44 feet, at 9 cents 3. 96

19 feet, at 10 cents . 1 . 90 — 2, 353. 29
5G REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER,

Cowhide buffing:

2.63S feet, at G cents $158. 28

1,000 feet, at 7 cents 70. 00

8,2773 feet, at 7.5 cents 620. 83

Roans

51 dozen, at $5.48 $279. 48 22 dozen, at $5.74 126. 28

20 dozen, at $6.70 134. 00 I dozen, at $7.20 ... 3. 60

10 dozen, at $7.24 72.40

1± dozen, at $7.50 11.25

10* dozen, at $8.65 90. 83

Gold leaf: 150 packs usual, at $5.75 $8G2. 50

50 packs usual, at $5.88 294. 00

1,850 pacts XX, at $6.55 12,117.50

150 packs XX, at $6.73 1 , 009. 50

$849. 11 Law sheep

4,100J dozen, at $7.45 $30, 548. 72 303 dozen, at $7.70 2, 310. 00

32, 858. 72 15$ dozen law calf, at $25.50 395. 25 Turkey morocco:

84 dozen, at $11.48 $964. 32

258i dozen, at $13.24 3, 422. 54

100$ dozen, at $13.25 1,331.63

5 J dozen, at $28 144.67

I dozen, at $29 4. 83

5, 867. 99

1

J dozen English calf, at $22 25. 66

Title leather: 217 dozen, at $5.48 $1, 189. 16

10 dozen, at $6.24 62.40

1, 251. 56

717. 84 Skivers

100 .V dozen, at $3.50 $351.75

50 dozen, at $4.20 .._ 210: 00 150^ dozen, at $4.50 , 677.25

151$ dozen, at $5.48 830. 22

100| dozen, at $5.90 592.95

20 dozen, at $5.99 : 119. 80

2,781.07

300Jr dozen fleshers, at $3 901.50

100 pieces parchment substitute, at 64.8 cents 64. 80 200 pieces bookbinding band, at 43.9 cents „ 87. 80 200 yards webbing, at 2 cents 4. 00 Book cloth: 2,534 pieces, at $3.69 $9,350.46

5 pieces, at $5 : 25.00

781 pieces, at $5.95 , 4,468.45

380 pieces, at $6.50. 2, 470. 00 48 pieces, at $8 384.00

16, 697. 91 12,000 yards gray super, at 2.5 cents 300. 00

3,075 yards crash, at 7.8 239. 85 Headband

153 pieces, at 23 cents $35. 19 553 pieces, at 27 cents 149. 31 253 pieces, at 33 cents 83.49

3 pieces, at 36 cents 1. 08

3 pieces, at 39 cents 1. 17

270. 24

14, 283. 50 500 packs imitation gold leaf, at $1.75 870. 00
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 57

Binders' boards

164,900 pounds, at 1.73 cents.... $2, 852. 77

51,000 pounds, at 2 cents 1, 020. 00 320.000 pounds, at 4.7 cents 15, 040. 00

3,500 pounds, at 5.9 cents 20G. 50

• $19, 119. 27

55.000 pounds strawboard, at 1.5 cents .. 825. 00

24 bottles electric annihilator, at 50 cents 12. 00

68 pounds rotten stone 5. 37 75 pounds beef tallow : 4. 75 Dyes, gums, etc.

65 pounds stronger water ammonia, at 8| cents 5. 62 42 beef galls 10.50

15 pounds gum campbor 7.40

1.150 pounds pulverized alum, at 2.7 cents 31. 05 50 pounds oxalic acid 3.70

2 dozen French book varnisb, at $13 26. 00

150 pounds pearlasb, at 7 cents 10.50

315i pounds egg albumen, at 55 cents 173. 53 748 pounds dextrin, at 5.9 cents 44. 14 272 pounds gum bog, at 20.5 cents 55.76

1 pound muriate of tin .25

20 pounds creosote, at 37 cents 7. 40 150 pounds orange shell-lac 42. 60

10 pounds eosin, at $1.45 14. 50

75 pounds granulated gum arabic, at 27.5 cents 20. 62 200 pounds cochineal lake, at 45 cents 90. 00 225 pounds pulverized borax, at 9.4 cents 21. 15

5 pounds sal ammoniac, at 15 cents .75

50 pounds blood albumen, at 17 cents 8. 50

30 pounds carmine indigo, at $1 30. 00

1 pound violet aniline 2. 25 Gas 9, 857. 63 Electric lighting 1,341.50 Freight, boxing, and cartage 1, 575. 83 Stable supplies

Forage 2,048.40 Harness and repairs 574. 80 Wagons and repairs 1, 460. 75 8 horses 1, 415. 00 Horse and wagon hire 37. 50 Veterinary services and medicines 88. 80 Shoeing 441. 00

18 gallons neat's-foot oil, at $1 18. 00 31 boxes axle grease 8.50

7 gallons tar 6. 50 Drinking fountain 48. 00 Horse blankets 66. 00 Lap robes 24.00 Currycombs '. 4. 00 Brushes - 4.50 Miscellaneous supplies 13.25 Stationery

Pens 77.60 Pencils 344.57 Envelopes 336.86 Writing iak 69. 60 Rubber bands : 127. 12 Paper fasteners 10. 00 Ink erasers 31. 55 Rubber erasers 9. 82 Pins : > 20.00 Boxwood rulers -. 9. 25 Penholders : 7.03 Inkstands 16. 51 Wastebaskets 11. 34 Miscellaneous articles 60. 01
58 REPORT OP THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Miscellaneous items: Tage cord

738 pounds, at 17. 5 cents $129. 16 100 pounds, at 18 cents 18.00

$147. 1G 100 gallons disinfectant 20. 00 Music composition 2. 50 800 street-car tickets 35. 00

18 dozen boxes wax tapers., 10. 98 102 quires emery cloth, at 39.6 cents 40. 43

50 pounds emery, at 3 cents 1. 50 1G0 pound s starch 6. 00 Rent of telephones 888. 03

1 20-wire switch board for telephones. 150. 00 Telephone line connecting office with stable 70. 00 Rent of 23 automatic fire-alarm boxes 230. 04 Use of patent type-measuring system 100. 00

l,074i pounds manila paper for tyinpan sheets, at G.5 cents 69. 86 Sandpaper:

7 reams, 1H quires $19. 73 200 vards, at 13 cents - 26. 00 45.73

48 gallons vinegar, at 8.9 cents 4. 27 60 pounds jewelers' cotton, at 33 cents 19.80 216 boxes roach paste, at 37.5 cents 81. 00

5 pounds inrect powder 1. 75 Telegraphing 267. 01 Soap

10,5774 pounds, at 3.5 cents $370. 22

1,000 pounds, at 4.5 cents , 45. 00

1, 176 pounds Magic 36. 83 58 pound s castile 8. 80

1 dozen toilet .50

461. 35

3 boxes soapine 11.50 Launderin g 414. 53 Books of reference 426. 20

47,400 guards for patent backs, at 9 mills 426. 60

1,610 backs of money-order guard books, at 70 cents 1, 127. 00 Ice 1, 185. 32 Tape 50.72

58J pounds crude rubber, at $1.25 73. 44

1.8G8 pounds pumice stone 73. 44 400 pounds tablet composition, at 11.9 cents 47. 60 Eggs...^ - 51.56 Sawdust: 314.78 Sponges

140 pounds, at $1 .88 $263. 20

62 pounds, at$2. 55 158.10

10 pounds, at $2.58 25. 80

447. 10 96 boxes eyelets 11.30

1 No. 6 typewriter, with metal case 90. 25

1 typewriter cabinet 35. 00

6 typewriter ribbons 4. 50 Typewriter supplies and repairs 6. 51

1 lire and burglar proof safe 2, 050. 00 Carpets 613. 97 Matting 52.18

Chairs, stools, etc 162. 95 Desks and tables 247.40 Umbrella and coat racks 10. 20

1 30-drawer cabinet with 29-inch base 98. 18 3 bicycles 207.50 Repairing bicycles 37. 10

5 duck tarpaulins 72. 48 myards billiard cloth 10. 20 600 pounds boiler compound 54. 00
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 59

4 gallons belt dressing $10. 00

3 water coolers 21. 50

fiOO boxes for packing stereotype plates 138. 00 Removing ashes and debris 421 40 Sundries 398 39 Total .' 2,408,534.79 Value of bindery stock on band, exclusive of paper, macbinery, and tools. June 30, 1894 . . 24. 709. 12 Value of bindery stock on band, exclusive of paper, macbinery, and tools. June 30, 1895. . 22, 464. 72 No. 8.

Statement showing the disbursements on account of paper for the public printing and binding {except Congressional Record) for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895. Macbine finisb printing paper

611 reams, 24 l>y 38 incbes, 48-pound, at $1.584 $967. 82

648 reams, 24 by 38 inches, 48-pound, at $1.728 1 119. 74 211.298 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, 48-pound ; at 3.3 cents 6, 972, 83 22,150 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, 48-pound."at 3.9 cents 863. 85 549.372 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, 48-pound, at 3.7 cents 20, 326. 76

712A° reams, 38 by 48 inches, 96-pound, at $3.168 2, 257. 19 14,982ig reams, 38 by 48 inches, 96-pound, at $3.552 53 218. 36 Sized and supercalendered printing paper:

1,264.^ reams, 24 by 32 inches, 45 pound, at $1 .935 2, 447. 58

3552lj reams, 32 by 48 inches, 90-pound, at $3.51 1, 246 92

2,249 reams, 32 by 48 inches, 90-pound, at $3.96 8, 906. 04

1 ream, 24 by 38 inches, 60 pound 3. 60 1195% reams, 24 by 38 inches, 70-pound, at $2.73 '. 325. 68 1.28US reams, 24 by 38 inches, 70 pound, at $3.08 3, 947 02 209ig reams, 38 by 48 inches, 140-pound, at $5.46 1, 144.42

750 reams, 38 by 48 inches, 140-pound, at $6.16 4, 620. 00 300 reams, 24 by 32 inches, 60 pound, at $2.64 792. 00 1,018 reams, 32 by 48 inches, 120 pound, at $4.68 4, 764. 24 150 reams, 32 by 48 incbes, 120 pound, at $5.28 792. 00 450 reams, 29 by 43 incbes, 80-pound, at $3.52 1, 584. 00 909|g reams, 38 by 48 inches. 100-pound, at $4.40 4, 001. 80

1,096 reams, 38 by 48 inches, 120-pound, at $4.68 5, 129. 28

2,422 reams, 38 by 48 inches, 120-pound, at $5.28 12, 788. 16 306 reams, 22| by 311 inches, 50-pouud, at $1.95 596. 70

1,000 reams, 22J by 314, incbes, 50-pound, at $2.20 2, 200. 00

1,099 reams, 22| by 314, inches, 42-pound, at $1.848 2, 030. 95 216 reams, 22| by 314, inches, 40-pound, at $1.56 336. 96

1,550 reams, 22| by 314; inches, 40-pound, at $1.76

.

2, 728. 00 800 reams, 2li by 29 inches, 40-pound, at $1.76 1,408.00

140 reams, 28 by 41 inches, 76-pound, at $2.964 414. 96 900 reams. 31J by 45^ inches. 80-pound, at $3.52 3, 168. 00

Blu»- and pink printing paper:

6 reams, 24 by 38 inches, 25-pound, at $1 6. 00 White quarto

200 reams, 10-pound, at 51 cents 102.00 419 reams, 10-pound, at 54 cents 226. 26 White cap

198 reams, 16-pound, at 81.6 cents 161. 57 224 reams, 16-pound, at 86.4 cents 193. 54

1 ream 1. 44 White double cap

526 reams, 28-pound, at $1.512 795. 31 300 reams, 32-pound, at $1.632 489. 60

1,124 reams, 32-pound, at $1,728 1, 942. 27

659 reams, 36-pound, at $1.836 1, 209. 92

3,194 reams, 36-pound, at $1,944 6, 209. 14 Colored double cap

250 reams, 32-pound, at $1.60 400. 00 7435

/15 reams, 32-pound, at $1.76 1, 308. 03 White demy

528 reams, 20-pound, at $1.08 570. 24

515 reams, 25-pound, at $1.35 695. 25
60 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Colored demy

122 reams, 25-pound, at $1.35 $164. 70 l<m§ reams, 25-pound, at $1.375. 142. 86 White double demy

199 reams, 34-pound, at $1.836 365. 36

4, 661 reams, 40-pound, at $2.16 10, 067. 76

I, 000 reams, 40-pound, at $3.20 3, 200. 00 White folio: 318^0 reams, 16-pound, at 84.8 cents 269. 83 21U± reams, 23-pound, at $1.219 - . 258. 06 Blue folio:

1 ream, 24 pounds 2. 64 White double folio

399 reams, 40 pound, at $2.04 813. 96

308 reams, 40-pound, at $2.16 665. 28 White medium

316 reams, 20 pound, at $1.08 341.28

330 reams, 26-pound, at $1.326 437. 58 391 reams, 26 pound, at $1.404 548. 96 White royal

305 reams, 28-pound, at $1.512 461. 16 White super-royal

75ig reams, 56-pound, at $3.024 229. 22 White imperial

300 reams, 40-pound, at $2.04 612. 00

619 reams, 40-pound, at $2.16 1, 337. 04 White special

50 reams, 26 by 32 inches, 46-pound, at $2.346 117. 30

111 reams, 26 by 32 inches, 46-pound, at $2.484 275. 73 294 reams, 21 by 32 inches, 50-pound, at $2.55 749. 70 600 reams, 28 by 34 inches, 64-pound, at $3.264 1, 958. 40 936 reams, 28 by 34 inches, 64-pound, at $3.456 3, 234. 82 Colored special

103 reams, 28 by 34 inches, 64-pound, at $3.456 355. 97 Golden envelope

25ig reams, 19 by 24 inches, 28-pound, at $1.596 41. 34

1 ream, 20 by 25 inches, 35-pound 5. 00 Cover paper

630^£ reams, 20 by 25 inches, 36-pound, at $1.692 1, 067. 30

10815 reams, 20 by 25 inches, 50-pound, at $2.20 239. 25 3765% reams, 20 by 25 inches, 50-pound, at $2.35 884. 42

100 reams, 22i by 32 inches, 50-pound, at $2.20 220. 00

108 reams, 22| by 32 inches, 50-pound, at $2.35. . . 253. 80 Plate paper

II, 710 pounds, at 7.4 cents 866. 54 61,962 pounds, at 8 cents 4, 956. 96

90 pounds, at 8.25 cents 7. 43 Map paper

57,400 pounds, at 12.4 cents 7, 117. 58

14,603 pounds, at 13 cents 1, 898. 39

48,905 pounds, at 13.1 cents 6, 406. 52

37i pounds, at 14 cents 5. 25 Fine coated Avoodcut paper:

82, 350 pounds, at 7.6 cents 6, 258. 60

13,218 pounds, at 8.3 cents 1, 097. 09

1 ream, 22 by 28 inches 5. 85 Manila paper

112 reams, 20* by 32 inches, 30-pound, at $1.14 127. 68

1 ream, 24 by 30 inches, 47-pound 2. 23 305ig reams, 25 by 38 inches, 56-pound, at $2.128 650. 10 Rope manila paper:

88 reams, 24 by 36 inches, 50-pound, at $2.70 237. 60 494 reams, 24 by 36 inches, 50-pound, at $2.80 1, 383. 20 193^3 reams, 27 by 38 inches, 100-pound, at $5.60 1, 083. 60 96 reams, 33 by 33 inches, 100-pound, at $5.60 537. 60

90 reams, 38 by 38 inches, 140-pound, at $7.84 705. 60
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 61

Bleached manila paper

104 reams, 24 by 38 inches, 145-pound, at $5.51 $573. 04 Glazed bond paper

37,318 pounds, at 11.4 cents 4. 254. 24

16,027 pounds, at 11.7 cents 1, 875. 15

500 sheets, 19 by 24 inches 1 0. 15 Parchment deed paper

1,008 pounds, at 13.3 cents 134. 06 Thin bristol board

12,408 pounds. 22 by 28 inches, 120-pound, at 4.9 cents 608. 00

12,480 pounds, 22 by 28 inches, 120-pound, at 7.6 cents 948. 48

120 pounds, 22 by 28 inches, 120-pound, at 8 cents 9. 60 Thick bristol board:

46,816 pounds, 22 by 28 inches, 140-pound, at 4.9 cents 2, 293. 98

14,588 pounds, 22 by 28 inches, 140-pound, at 7.6 cents , 1, 108. 69

140 pounds, 22 by 28 inches, 140-pound, at 8 cents 11. 20 Heavy railroad board

3,024 pounds, 22 by 28 inches, 280-pound, at 4.8 cents . 145. 15 500 sheets, 22 by 28 inches, 280-pound 18. 75 White china board

4,019 pounds, 22 by 28 inches, 210-pound, at 4.9 cents 196. 93 500 sheets, 20 by 28 inches, 210-pound 16. 25 Colored cardboard:

500 sheets, 22 by 28 inches, 210-pound 16. 25 Manila cardboard:

1,340 pounds, 18 by 19£ inches, 134-pound, at 4.2 cents 56. 28

1,548 pounds, 18 by 19J inches. 134-pound, at 5.1 cents 78. 94 Pearl-gray bristol board:

20,037 pounds, 21 by 31 inches, 130-pound, at 3.3 cents 661. 22

56,368 pounds, 21 by 31 inches, 130-pound, at 3.6 cents 2, 029. 25 Melon bristol board

48,854 pounds, 21 by 31 inches, 130-pound, at 3.6 cents 1, 758. 74 Yellow bristol board

13,338 pounds, 21 by 31 inches, 130-pound, at 3.3 cents 440. 15

82,368 pounds, 21 by 31 inches, 130-pound, at 3.6 cents 2, 965. 24 Green bristol board

15,626 pounds, 21 by 31 inches, 130-pound, at 3.3 cents 515. 66

15,678 pounds, 21 by 31 inches, 130-pound, at 3.6 cents 564.41 Colored bristol board

2,640 pounds, 22 by 33 inches, 150-pound, at 3.4 cents 8X 76 First-class ledger cap

200 reams, 19-pound, at $2.337 467. 40 First-class ledger double cap:

300 reams, 28-pound, at $4.704 1, 411. 19 121 reams, 38-pound, at $4.674 565. 55 500 reams, 38-pound, at $6.384 3, 192. 00 212 reams, 42-pound, at $5. 166 1, 095. 19 110 reams, 48-pound, at $5.904 649. 44 200 reams, 48-pound, at $8.064 1, 612. 80 First-class ledger demy

1385506

iJ reams, 29-pound, at $3.277 452. 59 6222V reams, 29-pound, at $3.48 2, 164. 73 First-class ledger double demy : ?09s

7oB

o reams, 58-pound, at $7.54 1, 577. 01 202|ig reams, 75-pound, at $9.75 1, 975. 64

First-class ledger medium:

60 reams, 38-pound, at $4.522 271. 32 5201gg reams, 38-pound, at $4.94 2, 573. 50

300 reams, 38-pound, at $6.65 . 1, 995. 00

First-class ledger royal

126 reams, 35-pound, at $4.165 524. 79 211|g§ reams, 35-pound, at $4.725 1, 001. 62 » 28|g£ reams, 46-pound, at $5.474 155. 94

205ig§ reams, 46-pound, at $6.21 1, 278. 95

First-class ledger superroyal:

383|gg reams, 57-pound, at $7.98 3, 064. 16
62 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

First-class ledger imperial

129 reams, 40- pound, at $2.04 $263. 16 98 reams, 75-pound, at $8.925 874. 65

First-class ledger special:

98 reams, 14 by 35 inches, 50-pound, at $6.95 681. 10

14 reams, 23 by 36 inches, 76 pound, at $9.88 138. 32

38 reams, 24 by 38 inches, 100-pound, at $13 494. 00

95 2

R

(7 reams, 24 by 38 inches, 100-pound, at $13.90 1, 326. 06 Second-class ledger cap

535 reams, 19-pound, at $1.406 752. 21 7992

s0 reams, 19-pound, at $1.482 1, 184. 70 Second-class ledger double cap

100 reams, 28-pound, at $2.184 218. 40 536 reams, 38-pound, at $2,812 1, 507. 24

1.604J8 reams, 38-pound, at $2.964 4, 756. 92 Second-class ledger demy

515 2

70 reams, 24-pound, at $1.872 964. 72

1 ream, 28-pound 3. 92

555 reams, 29-pound, at $2.146 1, 191. 03

l,017i§ reams, 29-pound, at $2.262 2, 302. 48 Second-class ledger double demy : 90 reams, 48-pound, at $3.552 319. 68

500 reams, 48-pound, at $3.744 1, 871. 97 353 reams, 58-pound, at $4.292 1, 515. 08

670' 7

- reams, 58-pound, at $4.524 3,034.91 Second-class ledger, medium : 734JS reams, 38-pound, at $2.964 2, 177. 05 Second-class ledger, special: 115 reams, 15 by 23 inches, 28-pound, at $2.072 238. 28 224 reams, 21* by 29 inches, 50-pound, at $3.70 828. 80

565

3

o reams, 21| by 29 inches, 50-pound, at $3. 90 218. 98

45 2

65 reams, 23 by 27 inches, 50-pound, at $3. 90 176. 67 992

8

o reams, 24 by 38 inches, 55-pound, $4.29 426. 43

104 reams, 23 by 34 inches, 56-pound, at $4.144 430. 97 1,000" reams, 28 by 34 inches, 56-pound, at $4.368 4, 370. 40 105 reams, 23 by 36 inches, 76-pound, at $5. 624 590. 52 Tissue paper

1,802$$ reams S. and C, 21 by 32 inches, at $1.10 1, 983. 24

200 reams S. and C, 23 by 32 inches, at $1.14 228. 00

356.V3 reams S. and C.,23 by 32 inches, at $1.23 : 438. 98 200 reams extra super, 20 by 30 inches, at 62 cents 124. 00 Blotting paper

20 reams, 19 by 24 inches, 100-pound, at $6.23 124. 60 Tar paper:

80 reams, 24 by 36 inches, 50-pound, at $3.80 304. 00 Plaid paper

10 reams, 23 by 314, inches, at $7.50 75. 00 Comb paper

20 reams, 20 by 25 inches, at $8.74 174. 80

20 reams, double cap, at $8.98 179. 60

18 reams, 22 by 28 inches, at $8.24 ' 148. 32 28Jg -reams, 22 by 28 inches, at $9.74 277. 59 French folio

40 reams, 17 by 22 inches, 10-pound, at 74 cents 29. 60

70 reams, 17 by 22 inches, 10-pound, at 90 cents 63. 00 Parchment

1,500 sheets, 15 by 21 inches, at 29.4 cents 441. 00 Bullet patch paper

20 reams, 16 by 21 inches, at $7 140. 00 Onion-skin paper:

5 reams, 19 by 24 inches, at $4.69 23. 45 Card-middle paper:

6 reams, 22* by 28A inches, 60-pound, at $3.50 21. 00 Total 313, 125. 19
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 63

Inventory showing the quantity of paper on hand June 30, 1S95.

Cost.

1,572 reams machine-finish printing $6, 3G0. 76

3,771 reams 17f quires S. and S. C. printing 11, 229. CO

5,901 reams 15? quires -white and colored writing paper 10, 233. 85 405 reams 11 quires cover paper 907. 96 436 reams 8=5 quires map paper 2, 200. 51

I 409 reams 63 quires woodcut paper 8, 212. 87

363 reams 33 quires manila paper 557. 41 215 reams 12 quires tissue paper 137. 54

II reams 19 J quires golden envelope paper 20. 09

1,977 reams 11J quires bond paper 7, 891. 66 512 reams llg quires artificial parchment 2, 770. 27

32 reams 191 quires parchment deed papar 108. 99

25,632 sheets white and colored cardboard 481.66

381,196 sheets white and colored hristol board - 3,598. 20

5,425 sheets bullet-patch paper 75. 95

2,300 sheets onion-skin paper 21.57

5,008 reams 2 quires first-class white and colored ledger paper 21, 179. 49

4,395 reams 13 quires second-class white and colored ledger paper 11, 226. 16

737 reams 4 quires S. and C. tissue paper 770. 58

121 reams 10 quires copying paper 189. 02 211 reams 16 quires rope manila paper 1, 191. 63 39 reams 6 quires bleached manila paper 193. 50 24 reams 16 quires blotting paper 140. 83 142 reams comb paper 1, 063. 72 39 reams plaid paper : 262. 50

102 reams 15 quires marble paper 545. 51

38 reams tar paper 114.40 Total 94,845.23 No. it.

Statement shotving the disbursements on account of the Congressional JRecord during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1SD~>. Wages $89,207.28 Machine-finish printiag paper:

172.358 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, 48-pound, at 3.4 cents 5, 860. 17

679,716 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, 48-pound, at 3.7 cents 25, 149. 48

558 pounds, in rolls 6 inches wide, at 5 cents 27.90

8,734 pounds manila paper, 24 by 38 inches, 35-pound, at 3.8 cents 33 L. 90 Marble paper

575% reams, at $5.25 300. 56 50 reams, at $5.93 299. 00 Compiling index 10, 629. CO Gas... ------ - 167.50 lee C7 20 Rent of telephone 120. 00

259i-3iS! tons of coal, at $4.41 1, 152. 57

30,000 feet imitation russia leather, at 7.8 cents. 2, 340. 00 1.096 pounds web-press ink, at 27 cents 295. 92 Binders' boards

21.150 pounds, at 1.73 cents 365.89

31,550 pounds, at 2 cents 631.00 Gold leaf: 50 packs, at $5.75 287. 50

50 packs, at $6.55 - 327. 50 50*packs, at $6.73 336.50

750 pounds roller composition, at 28 cents 210. 00

25'J pounds prepared glue, at 23 cents 70. CO

1,000 pounds glue, at 9.2 cents 92. 00 Thread:

100 pounds, at 70 cents 70. 00

93 spools, at 72 cents 66. 96 Type 23,937.32 Repairs to perfecting press 804. 48 4 curved casting molds , 678. 56
64 REPORT OF THE PUCLIC PRINTER.

1C6 bronze chases $962. 00

6 4-inch circular cutters 12. 00

2 mailing machines 20. 50 350 side sticks, at 50 cents 175. 00

87 brass galle ys 125. 29 20 rubber blankets 205. 07

1GJ yards rubber blanketing 145. 20 Sewing canvas on 20 rubber blankets 15. 00

1 2 dozen chairs 48. 00

5 barrels flour, at $3. GO 18. 00

140 pieces tape, at 18 cents 25. 20

8 window shades, at $1.50 '. 12. 00 Freight, boxing, etc 7.48 Engraving 17 illustrations 93.35 Purchase of right to use 106 patent chases 1, 060. 00 Miscellaneous items 32. 36 Total 166, 782. 64 No. 10.

Statement showing the disbursements on account of lithographing and engraving

{except Congressional Record) during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895.

1,994 copies of 2 illustrations for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 104, second session Fifty-third Congress $37.00

2,525 copies of 2 illustrations for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 106, second session Fifty-third Congress 30.00

1,794 copies of 1 illustration for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 113, second session Fifty-third Congress 8.00

1,974 copies of 42 illustrations for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 119, second session Fifty-third Congress 232.00

1,794 copies of 4 illusti ations for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 129, second session Fifty-third Congress 95.00

1,994 copies of 1 illustration for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 154, second session Fifty-third Congress 10.00

1,994 copies of 8 illustrations for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 12, third session Fifty-third Congress. 105. 00

1,994 copies of 2 illustrations for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 26, third session Fifty-third Congress. 110. 00

1,994 copies of 2 illustrations for Senate Ex. Dec. No. 61, third session Fifty-third Congress . 220. 00

1, 794 copies of G illustrations for Senate Ex. Doc, No. 62, third session Fifty-third Congress . 265. 00 2,794 copies of ] illustration for Senate Ex. Doc. No. 92, third session Fifty -third Congress. 42. 00

1,994 copies of 1 illustration for Senate Ex. Doc. No. ?52, third session Fifty-third Congress. 220. 00

3,794 copies of 1 illustration for Senate Mis. Doc. No. 200, second session Fiity-third Congress 115.00

1,794 copies of 1 illustration for Senate Mis. Doc. No. 247, second session Fifty-third Congress 9.00

1,919 copies of 2 illustrations for Senate Mis. Doc. No. 37, third session Fifty-third Congress 107.00

1,791 copies of 1 illustration for Senate Mis. Doc. No. 42, third session Fifty-third Congress '- 22.00

500 copies of 1 illustration for Senate Eeport No. 1379, second session Fifty-second Congress 105.00

6,000 copies of 8 illustrations for Senate Eeport No. 227, second session Fifty-third Congress - 380.00

1,794 copies of 1 illustration for Senate Eeport No. 508, second session Fifty-third Congress . 12.00

1,794 copies of 20 illustrations for Senate Eeport No. 623, second session Fifty-third Congress 605.00

1,794 copies of 1 illustration for Senate Eeport No. 936, third session Fifty-third Congress 11.00

1,130 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. No. 94, first session Fifty-first Congress... 8. 00 500 copies of 12 illustrations for House Ex. Doc. No. 445, first session Fifty-first Congress.. 110. 00

1,794 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. No. 20, third session Fifty-third Congress. 11. 00 2,294 copies of 63 illustrations for House Ex. Doc. No. 29, third session Fifty-third Congress. 253. 00

1,994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. No. 58, third session Fifty-third Congress. 18. 00

1,994 copies of 2 illustrations for House Ex. Doc. No. 59, third session Fifty-third Congress. 65. 00

1,994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. No. 91, third session Fifty-third Congress. 14. 00

2,794 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. No. 100, third session Fifty-third Congress. 230. 0Q
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER, 65

2,394 copies of 9 illustrations for House Ex. Doc. X'o. 102, third session Fifty-third Congress. $78. 00

1,991 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doe. Xo. 1.11, third session Fifty-third Congress. 195. 00

1,994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 115. third session Fifty-third Congress . 40. 00

1,994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 130. third session Fifty-third Congress. 12. 00 1,994 copies of 2 illustrations for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 142. third session Fifty-third Congress. 43. 00

1.994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 154. third session Fifty-third Congress. 12. 00

1,994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo.T.61. third session Fifty-third Congress. 640. 00

1.994 copies of 1 illustration fcr House Ex. Doc. Xo. 162. third session Fifty -third Congress. 24. 00

1.994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 172. third session Fifty-third Congress . 60. 00

1.994 copies of 7 illustrations for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 174, third session Fifty-third Congress. S4. 00 1,994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 176, third session Fifty-third Congress. 35. 00

1,794 copies of 2 illustrations for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 1S2. third session Fifty-third Congress. 95. 00

1.994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 191. third session Fifty-third Congress. 35. 00

1.994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 200, third session Fifty-third Congress. 20. 00

1.094 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 225, third session Fifty-third Congress. 70. 00

1.994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 226. third session Fifty-third Congress. 25. 00

1.994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 230, third session Fifty -third Congress. 16. 00

1,994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 231. third session Fifty-third Congress. 35. 00

1.994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 235, third session Fifty-third Congress. 14. 00

1,994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. X'o. 236, third session Fifty-third Congress. 40.00

1.994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 237 ; third session Fifty-third Congress. 14. 00

1,994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc Xo. 240. third session Fifty-third Congress. 16. 00

1.994 copiesof 9 illustrations for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 249, third session Fifty-third Congress. 60.00

1.994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 253. third session Fifty-third Congress. 75. 00

1.994 copiesof 2 illustrations for House Ex. Doc. X'o. 276. third session Fifty-third Congress. 28. 00

1.994 copies of 2 illustrations for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 295, third session Fifty-third Congress . 50. 00

1,994 copiesof 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. X'o. 297, third session Fifty-third Congress. 16. 00 1,994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 298. third session Fifty-third Congress. 28. 00

1.994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 299. third session Fifty-third Congress. 14. 00

1.994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 304. third session Fifty-third Congress . 30. 00

1,994 copies of 3 illustrations for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 313. third session Fifty-third Congress . 45. 00

1.994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 319, third session Fifty-third Congress. 15. 00

1.994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doe. X'o. 320, third session Fifty-third Congress. 25. 00

1,994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 321. third session Fifty third Congress. 35. 00

1.994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. X'o. 322, third session Fifty-third Congress. 25.00

1.994 copies of 1 illustration for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 323. third session Fifty-third Congress. 22. 00

1,994 copiesof 2 illustrations for House Ex. Doc. Xo. 327, third session Fifty-third Congress. 14.00

1.994 copiesof4illustrationsforHou.seEx.Doc. X'o. 346. third session Fifty-third Congress. 175. 00

5.794 copies of S illustrations for House Mis. Doc. Xo. 188. second session Fifty-third Congress 675. CO

2.144 copies of 1 illustration for House Mis. Doc. Xo. 4. third session Fifty-third Congress. 20. 00

2.294 copies of 3 illustrations for House Eeport X'o. 1468, second session Fifty-third Congress 27. 00

1.794 copies of 1 illustration for House Eeport Xo. 1626. third session Fifty-third Cougress. 28. 00

I. 794 copies of 1 illustration for House Eeport Xo. 1763, third session Fifty-third Congress. 95. 00

50 copies of 3 illustrations for testimony taken by House Committee on Xaval Affairs rela- tive to armor jdate contracts 9. 00

7.794 copies of 51 illustrations for Proceedings of the Tribunal of Arbitration at Paris regarding Seal Fisheries 2, 365. 00

6.000 copies of 1 illustration for papers and messages ^ent to Congress since January 14, 1893. relating to Hawaiian affairs 35. 00

II. 294 copies of 1 illustration for Finance Eeport, 1894 840. 00

12.969 copies of 4 illustrations for Report on Commerce and Xavigation, 1894 495. 00

3,294 copies of 17 and 4,594 copies of 8 illustrations for Fnited States Coast and Geodetic Survey Eeport. 1892. Part 3 1 and 2 575. 00

3.294 copies of 19 illustrations for United States Coast and Geodetic Survey Eeport, 1893, Part 1 432. 00

4.504 copies of 14 illustrations for United States Coast and Geodetic Survey Eeport, 1893, Part 2 188.50

5,875 copies of 19 illustrations for Annual List of Merchant Vessels of the United States, 1894 769.82

2 575 copies of 3 illustrations for Annual Eeport;of the Marine-Hospital Service. 1894, vol. 2. 115.00

4.125 copies of 5 illustrations for Annual Eeport of the Light- House Board, 1894 60. 00

4,180 copies of 3 illustrations for Annual Eeport of the Life-Saving Service, 1893 30. 00

1.704 copie- of 2 illustrations for statistics relative to trade between the United States and Canada 195 00 P P 5
66 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

75 copies of 11 illustrations for Plans and Specifications of a Life-saving Station at Gay- Head, Mass $77.00

800 copies of 11 illustrations for Plans and Specifications for Life-saving Stations 137. 00

6C0 copies of 2 illustrations for Specifications for the Construction of a Self-righting and

and Self-bailing Lifeboat 17. 00

2,C00 copies of 1 illustration for Bulletin No. 34, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. 24. 00 850 copies of 7 illustrations for Atlantic Coast Pilot, part 7 9.3. 00 3C0 copies of 1 illustration for Extract from Finance Report, 1891 26. 50

4,550 copies of 3 illustrations for Monthly Summary of Imports and Exports, June, 1894.. 225. 00 4,050 copies of 2 illustrations for Monthly Summary of Imports and Exports, October,

1894 •-. 185.00

4,050 copies of 2 illustrations for Monthly Summary of Imports and Exports, November,

1894 185.00

4,500 copies of 2 illustrations for Monthly Summary of Imports and Exports, December,

1894 210.00

1,250 copies of 2 illustrations for Monthly Summary of Imports and Exports, March, 1895. 236. 25 500 copies of 1 illustration for Statement No. 3, "Imports by Countries and Districts" 6. 00 500 copies of 1 illustration for Statement No. 4, "Domestic Exports by Countries and Cus- toms Districts" : 6.00

7,100 copies of 63, 7,200 copies of 134, and 7,300 copies of 2 illustrations for Annual

Report of tlio Chief of Engineers, United States Army, 1894 1, 740. 00

7,444 copies of 91 illustrations for Annual Report of the Chief of Ordnance, 1894 684. 76 100 copies of 16 illustrations for Appendix No. 16, Annual Report of the Chief of Ordnance,

1894 - 5.00

100 copies of 1 illustration for Appendix No. 29, Annual Report of the Chief of Ordnance,

1894 1.00

100 copies of 29 illustrations for Appendixes Nos.33, 33a, 33b, 33c, and 33d, Annual Report

of the Chief of Ordnance, 1894 10. 00 200 copies of 5 illustrations for Annual Report of tho Inspector-General to the General Commanding the Army, 1893 25. 00

13,284 copies of 46 sheets of the Atlas for Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies 41, 400. 00

350 copies of 42 illustrations for Proceedings of Military Congress, International Exposition of 1893 110.00

500 copies of 8 illustrations for Report of Board of Engineers on New York and New Jersey Bridge 110. 00

500 copies of 2 illustrations for Report of Board of Engineer Officers to make Investigations as to certain Bridges 10. 00 500 copies of 42 illustrations for Operations of the Division of Military Engineering of the International Congress of Engineers 168. 00 700 copies of 4 illustrations for Notes on Organization, Armaments, and Military Progress. 45. 00

200 copies of 2 illustrations for Report of Capt. G. W. Davis in the Eort Brown Case 50. 00

100 copies of 13 illustrations for Instructions for Mounting Barbette Carriages 39. 00

100 copies of 4 illustrations for Instructions for Mounting 12-inch Spring Return Mortar

Carriages 20. 00

15.000 copies of 1 illustration for Recruiting Poster No. 40 700. 00 700 copies of 2 illustrations for List of Special Parts issued for Decapping and Cleaning

Tools for 30 caliber Cartridge Shells 8. 00

1,000 copies of 1 illustration for Artillery Circular I, Series of 1893 40. 00 500 copies of 1 illustration for Notes on Construction of Ordnance, No. 65 6. 00

2,970 copies of 44 illustrations for General Information, Series No. XIII 446. 00

1,000 copies of 15 illustrations for Introduction to the Signal Book. United States Navy. . . 500. 00

1,250 copies of 55 illustrations for Description of Modern Gun Mounts in United States Navy ...... 150.00

700 copies of 3 illustrations for American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, 1895 30. 00

1,550 copies of 2 illustrations lor American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, 1898 28. 00 200 copies of 1 illustration for Proposal for the Purchase of Naval Observatory Lands 5. 00

7.000 copies of 1. and 12,294 copies of 26 illustrations for Fourteenth Annual Report of the

Director of the United States Geological Survey 3, 941. 00

5,294 copies of 1 illustration for Fifteenth Annual Report of the Director of the United

States Geological Survey 205. 00

4,794 copies of 11 illustrations for Monograph XXIII, United States Geological Survey 1,954.00

4,794 copies of 1 illustration for Bulletin No. 119. United States Geological Survey 311. 00

4,794 copies of 17 illustrations for Bulletin No. 122, United Slates Geological Survey 132. 00

4,628 copies of 6 illustrations for Annual Report of the Secretary of the Interior, 1893 72. 00

8,294 copies of 1 illustration for Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, 1894 410. 00
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 67

3,000 copies of 1 illustration for Animal Report of the Governor of Alaska, 1894 $G0. 00

8.294 copies of 1 illustration for Annual Report of the Coal Mine Inspector of Utan, 1894.. 110. 00

I. 000 copies of 1 illustration for Annual Report of the Board of Indian Commissioners,

1894 , 40.00

700 copies of 1 illustration for Instructions to United States Deputy Mineral Surveyors for Utah -~ - - 14.00

500 copies of 2 illustrations for Report on Xatural Mineral "Waters of the United States. . . 103. 00

20,000 copies of 1 illustration for Rules of Practice of the United States Patent Office 100. 00

22, 000 copies of 7 illustrations for Instructions to Applicants, United States Civil Service Commission 100.00

150 copies of 2 illustrations for Drawings of Patents, vol. 257 4.00

20 copies of 8 illustrations for Drawings of Patents, vol. 262 8. 0q

30 copies of 1 illustration for John Malloy v. The United States, Xo. 18634 4. 00

4.794 copies of 21 illustrations for Annual Report of the Secretary of Agriculture, 1893. . . 204. 23

10,100 copies of 9 illustrations for Report of the Pomologist in the Annual Report of the

Secretary of Agriculture, 1893 596. 00

10,200 copies of 3 illustrations for Report of the Microscopist in the Annual Report of the

Secretary of Agriculture, 1893 179.00

100 copies of 2 illustrations for Report of the Entomologist in the Annual Report of the Secretary of Agriculture, 1803 1.00

10.100 copies of 3 illustrations for Report of the Chief of the Forestry Division in the Annual Report of the Secretary of Agriculture, 1893 143. 00 600 copies of 1 illustration for Report of the Ornithologist and Maminalogist in the Annual

Report of the Secretary of Agriculture, 1893 5. CO

8,050 copies of 5 illustrations for Report on the Use of Metal for Railroad Ties 60. 00

2,550 copies of 12 illustrations for Contributions from the United States National Herbarium, vol. 1, Xo. 9

'. 440. 00

500 copies of 16 illustrations for Bulletin Xo. 13, Part 2, Division of Chemistry, Depart- ment of Agriculture - 220.00

900 copies of 4 illustrations for Bulletin Xo. 27, Division of Chemistry, Department of Agriculture - - 34.00

5,050 copies of 2 illustrations for Bulletin Xo. 44, Division of Chemistry, Depaitment of Agriculture 170.00

6,050 copies of 2 illustrations for Bulletin Xo. 22, Office of Experiment Stations, Department

of Agriculture 160. 00

II. 794 copies of 1 illustration for Report of the Smithsonian Institution, 1893, Tart 2 30. 00

6,050 copies of 1 illustration for bulletin of the Bureau of Ethnology entitled " Siouan Tribes of the East" 118.00

I, 794 copies of 1 illustration for Eighth Annual Report of the Interstate Commerce Commission 32.00

JO.00O copies of 1 illustration for Sixth Annual Report of Statistics of Railways 198. 00

25 copies of I illustration for Supreme Court Record Xo. 410 2. 00

25 copies of 1 illustration for Supreme Court Record Xo. 591 10. 00 30 copies of 1 illustration for Supreme Court Record Xo. 877 7. 00

II. 794 copies of 30 illustrations for Proceedings of the Pan-American Medical Congress.. . 1, 390. 00

27,000 copies of 1 illustration for Congressional Directory, third session Fifty-third Congress. 1G2. 00

6,794 copies of 1 illustration for Bulletin of the United States Fish Commission for 1893... 230. 00

6,794 copies of 1 illustration for Bulletin of the United States Fish Commission for 1894. 93. 50 600 copies of 1 illustration for Extrac t from Bulletin of the United States Fish Commission

for 1893 30. 00

2,019 copies of 19 illustrations lor Annual Report of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, 1893 430.00

2,019 copies of 10 illustrations for Annual Report of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, 1894 362.50

500 copies of 15 illustrations for Annual Report of the Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia, 1893 114. 00

500 copies of 6 illustrations for Annual Report of the Engineer Commissioner of the District of Columbia, 1894 97. 00

1.200 copies of 3 illustrations for Annual Report of the Health Officer of the District of Columbia, 1893 170. 00

1,500 copies of 3 illustrations for Annual Report of the Health Officer of the District of Columbia, 1894 , 81. 00

50 copies of the plan of the ground floor of the Government Printing Office 7. 00 En-raving 9 illustrations for Senate Ex. Doc. Xo. 119, second session Fifty-third Congress. 27. 08 Engraving 38 illustrations for Senate Ex. Doc. Xo. 92, third session Fifty-third Congress. . 127. 91 Engraving 9 illustrations for Senate Mis. Doc. Xo. 200, second session Fifty-third Congress 93. 60
68 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Engraving 50 illustrations for House Ex. Doc. No. 92, third session Fifty-third Congress.. $101. 75 Engraving 9 illustrations for House Ex. Doc. No. 98, third session Fifty-third Congress G7. 00 Engraving 06 illustrations for House Ex. Doc. No. 100, third session Fifty-third Congress. . 139. 00 Engraving 4 illustrations for House Ex. Doc. No. 174, third session Fifty-third Congress. . . 20. 00 Engraving 1 illustration for House Mis. Doc. No. 188, second session Fifty-third Congress. . 8. 00 Engraving 2 illustrations for House Mis. Doc. No. 4, third session Fifty-third Congress 05. 00 Engraving 1 illustration for House Mis. Doc. No. 27, third session Fifty-third Congress 8. 00 Engraving 1 illustration for House Report No. 1333, second session Fifty-third Congress. - . 4. 50 Engraving 4 illustrations for Statements before House Committee on Interstate and For- eign Commerce Regarding tho Nicaragua Canal 27. 00 Engraving 1 illustration for Testimony before House Committee on IS aval Affairs Relative

to Armor Plato Contracts 6. 00 Engraving 6 illustrations for Proceedings of the Tribunal of Arbitration at Paris Regarding Seal Fisheries 25. 00 Engraving SI illustrations for United States Coast and Geodetic Survey Report, 1893, Part 2 120.89 Engraving 4 illustrations for United States Coast and Geodetic Survey Report, 1894, Part 2. 57. 28 Engraving 10 illustrations for Annual Report of the Marine-Hospital Service, 1894, vol. 1. 20. 00 Engraving 8 illustrations for Annual Report of the Marine Hospital Service, 1894, vol. 2.. 35. 00 Engraving 21 illustrations for Abstract of Sanitary Reports, Marine- Hospital Service 84. 00 Engraving 2 illustrations for Annual Report of the Light-House Board, 1894 3. 00 Engraving 28 illustrations for Catalogue of Charts and other publications, United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1894 124.00 Engraving 1 illustration for Circular No. 75, Treasury Department G. 50 Engraving 24 illustrations for Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers, United States Army, 1894 67. 75 Engraving 56 illustrations for Annual Report of the Chief of Ordnance, 1894 144. 00 Engraving 17 illustrations for Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies 39. 50 Engraving 7 illustrations for Report of Board of Engineers on New York and New Jersey Bridge 21.60 Engraving 24 illustrations for Report of Board of Engineer Officers to Make Investigations

as to certain Bridges 45. 00 Engraving 13 illustrations for Notes on Organization, Armaments, and Military Progress. 30. 00 Engraving 2 illustrations for Reports of Maneuvers of 1894 5. 00 Engraving 1 illustration for Annual Report of the Secretary of the Navy, 1894 4. 00 Engraving 241 illustrations for Annual Report of the Chief of the Bureau of Ordnar.ce,

Navy Department, 1894 : 224. 90 Engraving 9 illustrations for Naval War Records. 74. 50 Engraving 129 illustrations for General Information Series, No. XIII 508. 50 Engraving 5 illustrations for American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, 1898 22. 00 Engraving 2 illustrations for American Nautical Almanac, 1898 32. 00 Engraving 2 illustrations for Sailing Directions for Lake Superior 2. 50 Engraving 1 illustration for "Publications of the Navy Department" 1. 50 Engraving 1 seal for Hydrographic Office, Navy Department 10. 00 Engraving 119 illustrations for Fourteenth Annual Report of the Director of the United

States Geological Survey 219. 00 Engraving 78 illustrations for Fifteenth Annual Report of the Director of the United

States Geological Survey _\ 162.76 Engraving 5 illustrations for Sixteenth Annual Report of the Director of the United

States Geological Survey, part 2 13. 50 Engraving 05 illustrations for Monograph XXIV, United States Geological Survey 519. 91 Engraving 3 illustrations for Bulletin No. 120, United States Geological Survey 18. 50 Engraving 55 illustration's for Bulletin No. 124, United States Geological Survey 109. 00 Engraving 0 illustrations for Bulletin No. 126, United States Geological Survey 14. 00 Engraving 17 illustrations for Report on Mineral Resources of the United States, 1893. . . 67. 64 Engraving 69 illustrations for Annual Report of the Commissioner of Education, 1892 34. 50 Engraving 33 illustrations for Annual Report of the Commissioner of Education, 1893 107. 50 Engraving 28 illustrations for Annual Report of the Government Hospital for the Insane,

1894 -

.'. 89.00 Engraving 2 illustrations for Decisions of the Commissioner of Patents, 1S94 5. 50 Engraving 20 illustrations for History of Higher Education in Rhode Island 139. 00 Engraving 47 illustrations for History of Higher Education in Maryland 318. 00 Engraving 1 illustration for Instructions to United States Deputy Mineral Surveyors for Utah 1.50 Engraving 42 illustrations for Official Gazette of the United States Patent Office 65. 75 Engraving 2 illustrations for Caleb W. Durham v. Tho Commissioner of Patents 9. 60
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 69

Engraving 1 illustration for TV". C. Bevan & Co. v. The Commissioner of Patents $3. 50 Engraving 2 illustrations for J ohn Malloy v. The United States, Xo. 1S634 2. 50 Engraving 7 illustrations lor Farmers' Bulletin Xo. 21. Department of Agriculture 19. 00 Engraving 1 illustration for Farmers' Bulletin Xo. 2G, Department of Agriculture 1. 50 Engraving 1 illustration for Bulletin Xo. -44, Division of Chemistry, Department of Agriculture 14. 00 Engraving 2 illustrations for Bulletin Xo. 5. Division of Ornithology, Department of Agriculture 5.25 Engraving 19 illustrations fur Bulletin Xo. 22. Office of Experiment Stations. Department

of Agriculture 126. 00 Engraving 3 illustrations for Experiment Station Record, vol. 6, Xo. 7 8. 00 Engraving 5 illustrations for Experiment Station Record, vol. 6, Xo. 9 5. 00 Engraving 13 illustrations for Bulletin Xo. 12, Department of Agriculture G5. 00 Engraving 06 illustrations for Report on the Use of Metal for Railroad Ties 33. 00 Engraving 20 illustrations for Barometer aud Measurements of Atmospheric Pressure 152. 75 Engraving 111 illustrations for Annual Report of the Smithsonian Institution, 1893, Part 1. 300. 00 Engraving 335 illustrations for Annual Report of the Smithsonian Institution, 1S93, Part 2. 798. 25 Engraving SO illustrations for Thirteenth Annual Report of the Director of the Bureau of Ethnology - 278.00 Engraving 2 illustrations for bulletin of the Bureau of Ethnology entitled "Chinook

Texts" -. 11.00 Engraving 17 illustrations for bulletin of the Bureau of Ethnology entitled " Archaeology

of the James and Potomac Valleys" 22.75 Encravina 185 illustrations for Proceedings of the United States Xational Museum, 1894. . 269. 00 En - raving 29 illustrations for Bulletin Xo. 39, Part H, United States Xational Museum . . 33. 25 Engraving 14 illustrations for Bulletin Xo. 48. United States Xational Museum 106. 00 Engraving 2 illustrations for Court of Claims Case Xo. 10201 12. 00 Engraving 3 illustrations for Court of Claims Case Xo. 18023 5. 00 Engraving 1 illustration fur " The Xew Library Building" 18. 00 En -raving 30 illustrations fir Bulletin of the United States Fish Commission for 1S93 197. 00 Engraving 11 illustrations for Bulletin of the United States Fish Commission for 1894 40. 00 Engraving 76 illustrations for Memoirs of the Xational Academy of Sciences, 1S94 109. 50 Total 80, 704. 23 No. 11.

Statement showing the disbursements on account ofprinting Annual Report (1S92) of the Secretary of Agriculture during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895. Wages $1, 438. 47 No. 12.

Statement showing the disbursements on account of printing Annual Report (1893) of the Secretary of Agriculture during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895. "Wages $211,749.45 Machine-finish printing paper:

1,026.779 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, 48-pound, at 3.7 cents 37, 990. 77

260 reams. 38 by 48 inches, 96-pound, at $3.552 923. 52

44.880 pounds woodcut paper, at 7.6 cents 3, 410. 88

22,750 pounds map paper, at 12.4 cents 2, 821. 00 50 reams tar paper, 24 by 36 inches, 50-pound, at $3.80 190. 00 161,610 pounds binders* board, at 1.73 cents 2, 795. 86

1.800 pieces book cloth, at $3.69 6, 642. 00 502 pounds thread, at 70 cents 351. 40 106 spools thread, at 57 cents 111. 72 504 pounds twine, at 26 cents 131. 04 600 packs imitation gold leaf at $1.74 1, 044. 00

3,0)0 pounds glue, at 9.2 cents 276. 00

10 barrels flour, at $2.73 27. 30

10 dozen bottles sweet oil, at 50 cents 5. 00 10 sets circular saws, at $6 60. 00

1 J pounds sponge, at $2.55 25. 50

2 brass stamps 12. 00 Xickel plating 492 pages of text 59. 04 Engraving 8 illustrations 18. 50 Lithographing 505,000 copies each of 21 illustrations 22, 014. 66 Total 290, 659. 64
70 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 13.

Statement showing the disbursements on account of printing Annual Report (1894) of the Secretary of Agriculture during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1SD5. Wages $2. 508. 81 57,G14 pounds machine-finish printing paper, 24 by 38 inches, 48-pound, at 3.3 cents. 1, 901. 26

29,1G0 pounds woodcut paper, at 8.3 cents 2, 420, 28 Engraving G3 illustrations 372. 95 Total... 7,203.30 No. 14.

Statement showing the disbursements on account of removal and storage of certain material, Government Printing Office, during the fiscal year ended June SO, 1895. Rent , $7,360.00 No. 15.

Statement showing the disbursements on account of publication of the Eleventh Census reports during the fisca l year ended June 30, 1S95, Wages • $129,864.34 Machine-finish printing paper:

81,566 pounds, 24 by 38 inches, 48 pound, at 3.7 cents 3, 017. 94

88 reams, 38 by 48 inches, 96-pound, at $3.552 312. 58 Sized and supercalendered printing paper:

2,990| reams, 38 by 48 inches, 100-pound, at $4.40 13, 158. 20

60 reams, 38 by 48 inches, 120-pound, at $4.68 ' 280. 80 Plate paper

27,495 pounds, at 7.4 cents 2, 034. 62 41,589 pounds, at 7.8 cents 3, 243. 94

1,650 pounds, at 8 cents - 132.00 Map paper:

1,025 pounds, at 12.4 cents 127. 10 1,074 pounds, at 13.1 cents 140. 69 43,940 pounds woodcut paper, at 7.6 cents 3, 339. 44

34,481 pounds bar lead, at 3.9 cents 1, 344. 76 Binders' boards

10,500 pounds, at 2.6 cents 273.00

24,450 pounds, at 2.8 cents 712. 60 300 pieces book cloth, at $3.89 ] , 167. 00 Imitation gold leaf

400 packs, at $1.74 ' 696. 00 100 packs, at $1.76 , 176.00

1,000 pounds glue, at 9.4 cents 94. 00 500 pounds tin foil, at 18 cents 90. 00

5 barrels flour, at $3.60 18. 00 Lithographing 31,794 copies each of 32 illustrations for Report on Agriculture 4, 160. 00 Lithographing 31,794 copies each of 9 illustrations for Report on Population, part 1 1, 989. 00 Lithographing 9,294 copies each of 3 and 11,794 copies each of 11 illustrations for Report on Churches 1, 529. 00 Lithographing 11,794 copies each of 7 illustrations for Report on Statistics and Condition

of Indians > •- - - 929. 00 Lithographing 8,794 copies of 1 and 1L794 copies of 1 illustration for Report on Transportation, Part 1 240. 00 Lithographing 8,794 copies of 1 illustration for Report on Transportation, Part 2 155. 00 Lithographing 11,794 copies each of 5 illustrations for Report on Wealth, Debt, and Taxation, Part 2 449.00 Lithographing 4,794 copies each of 7 illustrations for Monograph on Irrigation in the Western Part of the United States 325. 00 Lithographing 2,294 copies each of 12 illustrations for Monograph on Yital Statistics of New York and Brooklyn '. 840. 00 Lithographing 2,294 copies each of 12 illustrations for Monograph on Vital Statistics of Boston and Philadelphia 650. 00 Engraving 3 illustrations for Report on Population, Part 1 14. 60 Engraving 2 illustrations for Report on "Wealth, Debt, and Taxation, Part 2 15. 00 Engraving 86 illustrations for Report on the Insane, Eeeble-Minded, Deaf and Dumb, and

Blind J 178. 56
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 71

EngTaxing 3 illustrations for Report on Pauperism and Crime, Part 1 $15. 40 Engraving 55 illustrations for Report on Real Estate Mortgages 179. 00 Engraving 11 illustrations for Monograph on Vital Statistics of Boston and Philadelphia. - 19. 00 Engraving 35 illustrations for Monograph on Social Statistics of Cities - . 135. 00 Total , 172,045.5? Xo. 16.

Statement showing the disbursements on account of printing memorial volume,

centennial celebration of laying corner stone of the Capitol, during the fi seal year ended Jime 30, 1895.

Printing 7,294 copies each of 2 illustrations $248. 00 No. 17.

Statement showing the disbursements on account of building for Government

Printing Office, repairs and rent, during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895. Rent $6,944.43
72 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

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Cost

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binding.

$105,

001.

94

39,910.

08

143,

558.

44

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537.

73

376,

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56

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177.

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328.

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88 REPORT OF TEE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 19.Statement of allotments, etc., made for the Executive and Judicial Departments, and of the approximate cost of the work executed for the same, for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895.

Total of

allotments,

special appropriations, Blank

Departments, etc. and amounts

received

Printii

etc. & Paper.

books, binding, ruling, Total. from Depart- etc. ments and

deposited in Treasury. Treasury Department $406, 468. 28 $192. 195. 68 $63, 848. 39 $115. 923.55 $371, 967. 62 War Department 130, 000.00 75, 189 61 19, 849. 00 33, 817. 82 128, 856. 49 Navy Department 71, 406. 66 41,879. 95 10,151.31 19, 352. 52 71, 383. 78

Interior, Department of 342, 035. 55 48, 705. 90 25, 650. 54 30, 754. 99 105,111-43 Patent Office 194, 908. 75 15.238.71 26, 697. 00 230, 844. 52 Post-Office Department 200, 000. 00 75, 571 85 48, 280. 09 62, 488. 08 186, 340. 02 Agriculture, Department of 109, 188. 50 64. 850. 45 20, 713. 83 10, 002. 07 96, 166. 35

State, Department of 18, 000. 00 13, 203. 58 1. 639.82 2,879. 87 17, 723. 27 Justice, Department of 9, 463. 73 6, 430. 21 732. 58 2, 290. 10 9, 452. 89 Supreme Court of the United States.

7, 000. 00 6, 522 16 70. 53 329. 50 6, 922. 19

12, 000. 00 7, 423 32 151.20 404. 30 7, 978 82 Supreme court, District of Columbia. 1, 500. 00 590. 49 76. 18 547. 39 1. 214. 06 Library of Congress 12,000. 00 323. 61 234. 67 10, 808. 24 11,368. 52 Executive Office 2, 000. 00 200. 20 35. 19 61.43 296. 82

7, 000. 00 1.371 53 469. 10 3, 051. 56 4, 892. 19 National Museum . 12, 000. 00 6, 953 41 2, 922. 55 2, 086. 22 11. 962. 18 Public Printer 6,504 77 1, 506. 56 3, 587. 88 11,599. 21 Superintendent of documents 6. 801. 55 120. 16 150. 31 7, 072. 02 Total 1, 340, 062. 72 749, 627. 02 211, 690. 47 325, 832. 89 1, 287, 150.38

No. 20.

Statement of the distribution of the bound and unbound copies of the Congressional Record for the second and third sessions of the Fifty-third Congress. SECOND SESSION. Copies. Delivered to the Senate folding room 1, 237 Delivered to the House folding room 1, 555 Delivered to the House library 50 Delivered to the Library of Congress 52 Delivered to officers of the House 9 Delivered to justices and officers of the Supreme Court of the United States 12 Delivered to official reporters of the Senate 5 Delivered to State and Territorial libraries 50 On hand 328 Total 3, 298 The number of copies of the Record authorized by law to be printed and bound is as follows:

ForCongress 1 10,675 For Library of Congress 52 For official reporters of the Senate 5 For officers of the House 9 For distribution to State and Territorial libraries 50 For justices and officers of the Supreme Court of the United States - - 12

Total...: 10,803 Of the copies authorized to be printed aud bound for Congress. 7,883 were delivered unbound upon orders of Members of Congress.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 89

THIRD SESSION. Copies. Delivered to the Senate folding room : 1, 876 Delivered to the Hoiue folding room 2, 952 Delivered to the House library 10 Delivered to the Library of Congress 45 Delivered to officers of the House 16 Delivered to justices and officers of the Supreme Court of the United States 11 Delivered to officers of the Senate 17 Delivered to governors of the States and Territories (one copy each) 48 Delivered to the Senate library 10 Delivered to the superintendent of documents (for Senators. Representatives, and Delegates) . 2, 880 Delivered to the superintendent of documents (for depositories) 500 Delivered to the President - 1 Delivered to the libraries of the eight Executive Departments (one copy each) 8 Delivered to the Naval Observatory 1 Delivered to the Smithsonian Institution 1 Delivered to the United States National Museum 1 On hand.. 23 Total 8, 400 The number of copies of the Record authorized by law to he printed and hound

for the third session was as follows:

For Congress 1 4, 268 l or Library of Congress 45 For officers of the House 56 For officers of the Senate 57 For distribution to State and Territorial libraries 48 For justices and officers of the Supreme Court of the United States 11 For the President ' 1 For the Senate library 10 For the House library 10 For the libraries of the eight Executive Departments 8 For the Naval Observatory 1 For the Smithsonian Institution 1 For the United States National Museum . 1 For the superintendent of documents for distribution 500 Total 15, 017 Of the copies authorized to he printed and hound for Congress, and its officers, 6,640 were delivered unbound upon orders of Members of Congress and the officers of the Senate and House.

Xo. 21.

Statement of contracts made (by direction of the Joint Committee on Printing) for paper for the public printing and binding, from March 1,1895, to February 29, 1896.

Name of contractor. Description of paper. Weight

per ream.Quantity. Price.

PRINTING PAPER. Lbs. Beams. Per pound.

P. O. Moorhouse. Philadelphia. Pa. Best machine finish, 24 by 38 inches... 48 5,000 3. 3 cents. W. J. Thompson <fe Co., Boston. Mass. do 48 5, 000 3. 3 cents. TT. H. Parsons & Co., New

Tork.N. Y.

Best machine finish, 24 by 38 inches,

(in rolls 48 inches wide).

48 5, 000 3.3 cents. "W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston. Mass.

do 48 10, 000 3. 2 cents. Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa. Best machine finish. 24 by 38 inches,

(in rolls 38 inches wide).

48 10, 000 3. 3 cents. P. O. Moorhouse. Philadelphia. 48 10. 000 3.3 cents. Pa. Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa. Best machine finish, 38 by 48 inches. .

96 5, 000 3. 3 cents.
90 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 21.

Statement of contracts made (by direction of the Joint Committee on Printing) for paper for the public printing and binding, etc. —Continued.

Name of contractor.

W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass.

R. O. Moorhonse, Philadelphia, Pa. Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa. Do. Thomas M.

phia, Pa. Alexander

phia, Pa. Thomas M.

phia, Pa. Alexander

phia, Pa. Thomas M.

phia, Pa. Alexander

phia, Pa. Thomas M.

phia, Pa. Do..-. Do....

Simpson.

Balfour, Simpson

Balfour, Simpson

Balfour, Simpson

PhiladelPhiladelPhiladelPhiladel- Philadel- PhiladelPhiladelAlexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa. Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa.

Russell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass.

Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia. Pa. Russell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass. Do. Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa. Adams <fc Bishop Company, New York, N. Y.

Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass.

Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa.

Russell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass.

Chas. M. Stoever. Philadelphia. Pa. Russell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass.

Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa. Russell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass.

Description of paper.

feinting paper—continued. Best machine finish, 38 by 48 inches . ...do

Best machine, any size not enumerated above and not exceeding 38 inches in width.

Sized and supercalendered, 24 by 32 inches. Sized and supercalendered, 32 by 48 inches. Sized and supercalendered, white or

tinted, 24 by 38 inches. Sized and supercalendered, white or

tinted, 38 by 48 inches. Sized and supercalendered, white or

tinted, 24 by 32 inches. Sized and supercalendered, white or

tinted, 32 by 48 inches. Sized and supercalendered, white or

tinted, 29 by 43 inches. Sized and supercalendered, white or

tinted, 38 by 48 inches;

.do Sized and suercalendered, white or

tinted, 22| by 31^ inches. ...do

.do Sized and supercalendered, white or

tinted, of any size not enumerated

above and not exceeding 38 inches

in width. WRITING PAPER, TO BE OF ANY RE- QUIRED WEIGHT.

"White quarto post, 10 hy 16 inches. Blue quarto post, 10 by 16 inches . .

White cap, 14 by 17 inches White double cap, 16J by 26 or 17 by

28 inches. Laid or wove double cap, of any re- quired color, 17 by 28 inches. White demy, 16 by 20* inches Laid or wove demy, of any required

color, 16 by 20J inches. White double demy, 20£ by 32 inches

White folio post, 17 by 22 inches Blue folio post, 17 by 22 inches White double folio post, 22 by 34

inches. Blue double folio post, 22 by 34 inches White medium, 18 by 23 inches

Weight

per

ream. Quantity

Lbs.

96

45

90

70

140

60 120

. 80

100

12050

42

40

Reams.

5, 000

5, 000

500

5, 000

1,000

2,500

500

6, 500

500

1,000

4, 000

.3, 500 1,100 1,400

3, 000 1,000

1,400

100 1,000

5,000

1,000 3,000 500

7, 000 1,000

100

2, 000

100 1,000

Per Pound.

3.2 cents.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 91

No. 21.

Statement of contracts made (by direction of the Joi for paper for the public printing and binding, etc.-nt Committee on Printing)

—Continued.

Name of contractor Description of paper. Weight

per

ream.

Quantity,

WRITING PAPER, TO BE OF ANY RE- QUIRED weight—continued. Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa. Russell rence Paper Company, LawMass.

Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa. Paper Company, LawMass.

Russell

rence, Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia. Pa. Russell

rence, Paper Company, LawMass.

Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa.

Blue medium, 18 by 23 inches White royal, 19 by 24 inches - Blue royal, 19 by 24 inches White superroyal, 20 by 28 inches,

i Blue superroyal, 20 by 28 inches... White imperial, 22J by 31 inches . .

Blue imperial, 22J by 31 inches Russell

rence, Paper Company, LawMass.

Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass.

Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia,

Pa. Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas M. Simpson, Philadel

phia, Pa.

Peter Adams Company, New

York, X. Y.

Mount Holly Paper Company, Mount Holly Springs. Pa.

Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtucket, R. I.

Chas.M. Stoever.Philadelphia, Pa. Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtucket, R. I. John A. Wilkinson, Shelton, Conn.

Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass.

Peter Adams Companv, New

York, N. Y. The Beebe & Holbrook Company, Holyoke, Mass.

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Do

Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtuck&t, R. I.

White, of any required size not enu- merated above and not exceeding 28 inches in width.

Colored, of any required size not enu- merated above and not exceeding 28 inches in width. Golden envelope, 19 by 24 inches COVER PAPER. Any required weight and color, 20 by

25 inches. Any required color, 22£ by 32 inches.

PLATE PAPER.

Sized or unsized, of any required size, weight, or tint. MAP PAPER.

Linen, of any required size and weight

WOODCUT PAPER. Pine coated, of any required size, weight, or tint. MANILA PAPER. Any required size and weight

Rope, any required size and weight. .

Pure bleached, 24 by 28 inches GLAZED BOND PAPER. Any required size, weight, or tint, not exceeding 24 by 38 inches. ARTIFICIAL PARCHMENT. Any required size and weight PARCHMENT DEED PAPER. Any required size and weight

BRISTOL AND CARD BOARD. Thin bristol board, 22 by 28 inches Thick bristol board, 22 by 28 inches. .

Heavy railroad board, 22 hy 28 inches.

Lbs.

50

120

140 280

Reams.

100 1,000

100

500

100 1,000

100 4,000

100

100

1,500

500 Pounds.

150, 000

100, 000

Reams.

600

1, 000

100 Pounds.

100, 000

Sheets'. 250, 000

250, 000

20, 000
92 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 21.

Statement of contracts made (by direction of the Joint Committee on Printing) for paper for the public printing and binding, etc. —Continued.

Name of contractor.

Linton Brothers &, Co., Paw- tucket, R.I. Do.

Franklin Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass. Do

Do. Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass. Do. Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa.

Keith Paper Company, Turners Falls, Mass.

Connecticut River Paper Company; Holyoke, Mass. The Beehe & Holhrook Company, Holyoke, Mass. Do

Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke,'Mass. The Beehe & Holbrook Company, Holyoke, Mass.

Valley Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass. Do

The Beebe & Holbrook Company, Holyoke, Mass.

Connecticut River Paper Company Holyoke, Mass. Do

Do.

Do. Do.

Do.

Description of paper.

BRISTOL AND CARD BOARD—continued. White china board, 22 by 28 inches. .

.

Colored card board, 22 by 28 inches. .

.

Manila card board, 18 by 19§ inches... Tearl-gray bristol board, 21 by 31 inches. Melon bristol board, 21 by 31 inches .

.

Golden bristol board, 21 by 31 inches . Yellow bristol board, 21 by 31 inches . Green bristol board, 21 by 31 inches .

.

Colored bristol boaid of any required

size and weight.

FIRST CLASS LEDGER PAPER OP ANY

REQUIRED WEIGHT.

Cap, 14 by 17 inches Double cap, 17 by 28 inche Demy, 1G by 21 inches Double demy, 21 by 32 inches. Medium, 18 by 23 inches

Royal, 19 bv24 inches. Superroyal, 20 by 28 inches. Imperial, 23 by 31 inches , Any required size not enumerated

above and not exceeding 28 inches

in width. SECOND-CLASS LEDGER PAPER, OF ANY

REQUIRED WEIGHT.

Cap, 14 by 17 inches

Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa. Do

W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass.

Double cap, 17 by 28 inches Demy, 16 by 21 inches Double demy, 21 by 32 inches Medium, 18 by 23 inches Any required size not enumerated

above and not exceeding 28 inches

in width. TISSUE AND COPYING PAPER.

Sized and calendered tissue, 21 by 32 inches. Sized and calendered tissue, 23 by 32 inches. Copying. 18i- by 22| inches Do.

Do.

Austin Smith, Richmond, Va.

.

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

Copying, 20i by 24h inches Extra super tissue, 20 by 30 inches. .

,

BLOTTING PAPER. Any required color, 19 by 24 inches.

.

Pink, 20 by 25 inches ,

Weight

per

ream.

Lbs.

210

210

134

130

130

130

130

130

Quantity.

10016

Sheets.

20, 000

10, 000

20, 000

300, 000

350, 000

10, 000

Price.

Per pound.

4.4 cents.

4.4 cents.

4.2 cents.

3.3 cents.

3.3 cents.

3.4 cents.

400. 000 I 3.3 cents.

150, 000

10, 000

Beams.

500 1,000

1,500

1,000

1,000

1, 000 500

200

500

I 3.3 cents.

! 3.4 cents.

11.4 cents.

11.4 cents.

11.3 cents.

11.7 cents.

11.9 cents.

11.9 cents-.

11.9 cents.

11.9 cents.

13 cents.

700 7.4 cents.

1, 500 I 7.4 cents.

2, 000 | 7.4 cents. 1,000 j 7.4 cents. 1,500 7.4 cents.

2, 000 7.4 cents.

1,000

500

100

100 500

Per ream.

$1.04

1.14

1.25

1.35 .56

6. 23 1.25
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 93

No. 21.

Statement of contracts made (by direction of the Joint Committee on Printing) for paper for the public printing and binding, etc. —Continued.

of contractor. Description of paper. Weight

per ream. Quantity Price.

Dcbler <fc Mudge, Baltimore, Md.

Louis Dejonge & Co., New

York, X. Y. Do. Kupfer Brothers, New York, N. Y.

*Do. Louis Dejonge & Co., New

York, N. Y. John Campbell & Co., New

York, N. Y.

Do.

W. H. Parsons & Co., New

York, N. Y.

Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa. A. G. Elliot & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

E. Carter Ballantyne, "Washington, D. C.

TAR PAPER.

24 by 36 inches

PLAID, MARBLE, AND COMB PAPER.

Plaid, 22J by 28 inches

Plaid, 23 by 3 li inches German wave marble, medium. German wave marble, double cap. German comb, 20 by 25 inches German comb, double cap German comb, 22 by 28 inches PAPER FOR PROOFS AND OVERLAYING.

Blue printing, 24 by 38 inches Deep pink printing, 24 by 38 inches . .

White French folio, 17 by 22 inches . .

PARCHMENT.

15 by 21 inches

Lbs.

50 Beams.100

100 Sheets.

2, 000

Per ream.

$3. 80

40 6. 50

35 7. 50

75 5. 40

75 5. 25 30 7. 14

45 7. 50

50 8. 24

25 87. 5 cents. 25 87 cents. 74 cents. Per sheet. 28 cents.

No. 22.

Statement of contracts made for stationery, fuel, forage, ice, and miscellaneous

items during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895. Name of contractor.

E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C. Do

DoDo

Do

Geo. F. Muth & Co., Washington, D. C. DoDo

DoDo

E. Carter Ballantyne, .Washington, D. C. Geo. F. Muth & Co.. Washington, D. C.

C. S. Braisted, New York, N. Y. Do

Do

E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C.

C. S. Braisted, New York, N.Y.

Description of articles.

STATIONERY.

Pencils, round, Faber's .gross. Pencils, hexagon, Faber's.

Pencils, red, Faber's

Pencils, blue, Faber's

Pencils, green, Faber's

...do.

...do. ...do.

...do. Pencils, "H," hexagon, Dixon's do. Pencils, " S M," hexagon, Dixon's.. do.

Pencils, red, Dixon's do.

Pencils, blue, Dixon's do.

Pencils, green, Dixon's..., do.

Pencils, black, lumber, Dixon's do.

Pencils, red or blue, lumber, Dixon's.do. .

Pencils, hexagon, Eagle, Nos. 1 to 5. do. .

Pencils, round, Eagle, Nos. 1 to 5 do. .

Pencils, red, blue, and green, Eagle. do. .

Pencils, automatic, No. 865, Eagle. dozen. Copying leads for automatic pencils,

Quantity Contract price.

$4.11 per gross.

$5.65 per gross.

$7.22 per gross.

$6.32 per gross.

$6.32 per gross.

$4.80 per gross.

$4.80 per gross.

$5.76 per gross.

$5.76 per gross.

$5.76 per gross.

$3.90 per gross.

$0.95 per gross.

$3.60 per gross.

$2.65 per gross.

$3 per gross.

$1.43 per dozen.

$7 per gross,
94 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 22.

Statement of contracts made for stationery, fuel, forage, ice, and miscellaneous

items during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895—Continued. Name of contractor.

The Manhattan Supply

Co., New York, N. Y. Do

R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C.

C. S. Braisted, New York,

N. Y. Do

DoDo

Do

Do. Do

R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C. Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C. Do.

Do. Do. The Manhattan Supply

Co., New York, N. Y. Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C. R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C." Do. Do.

Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C. R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C. Do.

Do.

Do. Do. Do.

Do. Edwin S. Holmes, Washington, D. C. Do

Do.

Do.

Do. Do.

Do.

Description of articles.

stationery—continued. Penholders, crown, Eagle, No. 1. . .dozen. Penholders, crown, Eagle, No. 2

Penholders, crown, Eagle, No. 3 . Ink and pencil erasers, Eagle, small. do. .

Ink and pencil erasers, Eagle, medium,

dozen. Ink and pencil erasers, Eagle, large, dozen. Rubber erasers, Eagle, 12 to pound, pounds.

Penholders, Eagle, No. 2410 gross.. Penholders, Eagle, No. 3411 do. .

Penholders, Eagle, No. 4712 do... Erasive rubber, Davidson's velvet, No. 12, pounds. Paper fasteners, McGill's round head, No. 1, boxes. Paper ;tiH' fasteners, McGill's round head, Xo 2, boxes. Ink, Underwood's Egyptian black, quarts. Ink, Underwood's chemical writing,

quarts. Ink, Underwood's carmine. Writing fluid, Arnold's. Ink, Thomas's black

.quarts.

...do...

...do... Ink, Maynard & Noyes's black. Ink, Freeman's

Writing and copying fluid, Sanford's combined, quarts. Rubber bands, No. 33, J-inch, Eaber's,

gross. Rubber bands, assorted sizes, J-inch, Faber's, gross. Rubber bands, No. 0, i-inch, Faber's, Rubber bands, No. 0, J-incIi, Faber's,

gross. Rubber bands, No. 000, J-inch, Faber's,

gross. Rubber bands, No. 17, Faber's gross.

Rubber bands, No. 10, Faber's do Rubber bands, No. 33, J-inch. Hodgman

Rubber Co.'s, gross. Rubber bands, assorted sizes, J-inch, Hodgman Rubber Co.'s, gross. Rubber bands, No. 0, J-inch, Hodgman

Rubber Co.'s, gross. Rubber bands, No. 0, i-inch, Hodgman

Rubber Co.'s, gross. Rubber bands, No. 000, J-inch, Hodgman

Rubber Co.'s, gross. Rubber bands, No. 17, Hodgman Rubber

Co.'s, gross. Rubber bands, No. 10, Hodgman Rubber

Co.'s, gross-.

Quantity. Contract price.

20. 4 cents per dozen.

29.2 cents per dozen.

32.5 cents per dozen.

50 cents per dozen.

60 cents per dozen.

80 cents per dozen.

50 cents per pound.

$1.03 per gross.

$1.20 per gross.

$1.33 per gross.

82 cents per pound.

8 cents per box.

10 cents per box.

40 cents per quart.

60 cents per quart.

75 cents per quart.

35 cents per quart.

32 cents per quart.

24 28 cents per quart.

24 55 cents per quart.

12 49 cents per quart.

240 30 cents per gross. 48 25.5 cents per gross.

24 32.5 cents per gross. 24 62.5 cents per gross.

36 48.5 cents per gross.

300

36 240

48

24

2436

30036

9.25 cents per gross.

6.25 cents per gross.

19 cents per gross.

16 cents per gross.

23. 7 cents per gross.

47 cents per gross.

33. 8 cents per gross.

7. 8 cents per gross.

5 cents per gros:;.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 95

No. 22.

Statement of contracts made for stationery, fuel, forage, ice, and miscellaneous

items during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895—Continued. Name of contractor.

B. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C. Do.

Do.

Easton & Bupp, "Washington, D. C. B. Carter Ballantyne, Washington. D. C. Easton & Hupp, Washington, D. C. B. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C. Easton <fc Bupp, Washton. D. C. B. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C.' Do

Do.

Do.

Description of articles.

Easton & Bupp, Washington, D. C. B Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C. Do.

Do. Do.

Do.

Do. Do.

Do.

C. S. Braisted. New York.

N. Y.

Easton & Bupp, Washington, D. C.

C. S. Braisted. NewYork,

N. Y. Easton & Bupp, Washton, D. C. Do.

B. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C. Easton & Bupp, Washington, D. C. B. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C. Do

Do

Do

DoDo

E. J. Brooks & Co., New

York, N. Y. B. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C.

stationery—continued. Ink eraser and paper cleaner, No. 12, Faber's, gross. Envelopes, No. 5, white number.

Envelopes, No. 6, white do. .

Envelopes, No. 9, white do. .

Envelopes, No. 10, white do. .

Envelopes, manila, 12 by 16 inches, .do. .

Envelopes, manila, 9|by 12§ inches, .do. .

Envelopes, manila, lh by 11 A inches, .do. .

Envelopes, manila, 7 by 10-£ inches.. do. .

Envelopes, manila, 6-| by 10 inches, .do. .

Coin envelopes, manila, 3| by 5J inches, number.

Steel pens, Gillott's, No. 303 gross

Steel pens, Gillott's, No. 404 do. .

Steel pens, Spencerian, No. 1 do. .

Steel pens, Spencerian, No. 2 do. .. Steel pens, Spencerian, No. 3 do. .

Steel pens, Spencerian, No. 24 do. .. Steel pens, Esterbrook's, No. 048. . . do. .

Steel pens, Esterbrook's, No. 2 do. .

Steel pens, Esterbrook's, No. 183 do. .

Steel pens, Esterbrook's, No. 284 do. .

Steel pens, Eagle Pencil Co.'s, No. E 10, gross. Steel pens, Eagle Pencil Co.'s, No. E 170, gross. Steel pens, Eagle Pencil Co.'s, No. E 190. gross. Steel pens, Lyon's, No. 5, stub gross.

Steel pens, Lyon's, No. 5, ground point,

gross. Steel pens, Miller Bros.', No. 4 . . . . .gross. Steel pens, Blanzy, Poure & Cie., No. 801, gross. Inkstands, 2A-inch, square dozen. Inkstands, 2|-inch, round do. .

Sponge cups, 3-inch do. .

Mucilage reservoirs, empty, No. 6. . .do. .

Erasers, steel, knife blade. do...

Bulers', 15-inch, brass edge do. .

Shears, 10-inch do. .

Do.

Easton &, Bupp, Washington, D. C.

Wastebaskets Bone folders, large do. .

Tracing linen, yard wide yards.

Quantity.

1,000

20, 000

10, 000

10, 000

1,000

5, 000

3, 000

3, 000

5, 000

50, 000

36

Contract price.

$13. 20 per gross.

90 cts. per thousand.

$1.04 per thousand.

$2.15 per thousand.

$1.83 per thousand.

$8.05 per thousand.

$5.55 per thousand.

$3.89 per thousand.

$2.99 per thousand.

$2.12 per thousand.

$2.42 per thousand.

72 cents per gross.

40 cents per gross.

66 cents per gross.

66 cents per gross.

66 cents per gross.

66 cents per gross.

39 cents per gross. 39 cents per gross.

49 cents per gross. 49 cents per gross.

25 cents per gross.

27 cents per gross.

27 cents per gross.

95 cents per gross.

85 cents per gross. 46 cents per gross. 40 cents per gross. $2.65 per dozen.

$1.30 per dozen.

50 cents per dozen.

$2.13 per dozen.

$3 30 per dozen.

$2.55 per dozen.

$6.14 per dozen.

$3.78 per dozen.

82 c^nts per dozen.

24 cents per yard.
96 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 22.

Statement of contracts made for stationery, fuel, forage, ice, and miscellaneous

items during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895—Continued. Name of contractor.

Easton & Rupp, Washton, D. C.

Chas. Werner, Washington, D. C. Do.

The Hygienic Ice Company.'Wasbington, D. C

S. S. Daish & Son, Washington, D. C. Do

Do

DoDo

Do

Do

Thos. Gr. Hood, Philadelphia, Pa. Do

Lansburgh & Brother, Washington, D. C. John B. Daish, Washington, D. C. Thos. G. Hood, Philadelphia, Pa. Lansburgh & Brother, Washington, D. C. Do. W. D. Clark &Co., Washington, D. C. Lansburgh & Brother, Washington, D. C.

J. F, Travis's Sons, New- York. N Y.

Z. D. Gilnian, Washington, D. C. John B. Daish, Washington, D. C.

J. P. Nawrath, New

York, NY.

William A. Fenslev,New

York, N. Y. Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C. John T. Bailey, Philadelphia. Pa.

Description of articles.

stationery—continued. Bonnet board, blue and white, 17| by 23| inches, sheets. COAL. White ash anthracite coal (egg size) .tons

Georges Creek coal .do. .

ICE. Manufactured ice pounds

FORAGE.

Oats pounds. Corn meal Bran

Corn Hay

Straw

Flaxseed meal.

.do... do...

.do...

.do...

.do...

.do..,

Do.

Smith, Kline &. French Company, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles H.Pleasants,

New "Sork, N. Y,

DRY GOODS, ETC. Crash for toweling yards. Bleached cotton, yard wide do . .

Bleached cotton, 40 inches wide do... Bleached cotton, 42 inches wide do... Bleached cotton, 10-4 wide do. .

Unbleached cotton, 27 inches wide. .do. .

Unbleached cotton, yard wide do. Unbleached cotton, 49 inches wide. .do. .

Unbleached cotton, 6-4 wide do. .

Paper cambric, white do. .

Jewelers' cotton, white pounds.

Blankets, woolen pairs. TWINE, ETC. Pope for pressing machines pounds.

Cotton wrapping cord do. .

Page cord do. .

Heavy twine do... Twine .....do.. - druggists' sundries. Potash pounds .

Detergent do.

Quantity.

10, 000

3, 000

30

400, 000

40, 000

1,500 2,400 1,000

30, 000

15, 000

100

1,500

500

500

2, 000 300

500

500

2, 000

5, 000

1,000

50

40

5, 000

500

500

10, 000

3, 000

5, 000

f;00

Contract price.

2.1 cents per sheet.

$4.44 per ton.

$2.98 per ton.

24.5 cents per 100 lbs.

$1.15f per 100 lbs.

88 cents per 100 lbs. 79 cents per 100 lbs. 87.5 cents per 100 lbs. 74.5 cents per 100 lbs. 51 cents per 100 lbs. $3,875 per 100 lbs.

7.8 cents per yard.

5.5 cents per yard.

12 cents per yard.

11.5 cents per yard.

19 cents per yard

4 cents per yard

6.4 cents per yard.

12.6 cents per yard.

12.5 cents per yard.

4.5 cents per yard.

33 cents per pound.

$3.47 per pair.

C.5 cents per pound.

9.5 cents per pound.

17.5 cents per pound.

6.4 cents per pound.

7.4 cents per pound.

4.5 cents per pound.

3.8 cents per pound.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 97

No. 22.

Statement of contracts made for stationery, fuel, forage, ice, and miscellaneous

items during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895—Continued.

Xanie of contractor.

Z. D. Gilnian. Washington, D. C. Do.

Do.

Xicolai Brothers, "Washington, D. C. Smith, Kline 6c French Company, Philadelphia, Pa!! Shoemaker 6c Busch,

Philadelphia, Pa. Poole 6c Brooke, Washington, D. C. Francis Miller, Washington, D. C. Smith, Kline A: French Company, Philadephia,

Pa.

Z. D. Oilman, Washington, D. C. Standard Oil Company.

Washington. D. C. Geo. F. Muth <fc Co.. Washington, D. C.

Geo. F. Muth 6c Co., Washington, D. C. W, H. Butler, Washington. D. C.

Description of articles.

druggists' sundries—continued. Florida sponge, medium pounds.

Florida sponge, small. do. .

Venetian formes sponge, medium. . .do. .

PAINTS, OILS, ETC. Benzine trallons.

Quantity.

Alcohol .do. Wood alcohol do .

Linseed oil do. Linseed oil, hoiled do.

White lead pounds

Do.

Do. Do.

Chas. T. Carter 6c Co. Washington, D. C. Geo. F. Muth 6c Co. Washington, D. C. Do

Do

DoDo

Do

Crude turpentine do. .

Arctic cup grease do. .

Wax tapers dozen hoses.

GLASS.

Glass, No. 1, 1U by 12 inches boxes.

Glass, Xo. 1. 12 by 14 inches do. .

Glass, Xo. 1, 12 by 15 inches do

Glass, Xo. 1, 12 by 18 inches do...

Glass, Xo. 1, 12 by 20 inches do... BRUSHES. Glue brushes, l^-inch dozen. Glue brushes, 2-inch do...

J. BL. Chesley 6c Co. Washington, D. C. Chas. T. Carter 6c Co. Washington, D. C. Page Belting Company New York, X. Y. Do

Do / DoDo

Do

Do

Do

Glue brushes, 2i-inch do. .

Glue brushes, 3-inch do . .

Pick brushes, all bristle do...

I

. Lye brushes, all bristle do...

.i Lye brushes, all bristle, Clinton, Xo. 3, dozen.

Fitches, ^-inch dozen. Sash tools, Xo. 8 do . .

OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELTING.

Beltin":, 1-inch feet.

P P ----- 7

Belting. 1

J -inch do.

Belting, 2-inch do. Belting, 2i-mch do. .

Belting, 3-inch do... Belting, 3-inch, double do. .

Belting, J.Vinch do... Belting, 3i-inch, double do. .

5, 0U0

150

Contract price.

$1.88 per pound.

$1.85 per pound.

$2.55 per pound.

6.5 cents per gallon.

$2.25 per gallon.

100 79.9 cents per gallon. 100 55 cents per gallon.

25 I 55 cents per gallon.

, 000 5.4 cents per pound.

200 2.8 cents per pound.

100 I 10 cents per pound.

36 [ 61 cents per dozen

boxes.

2 ; $1.70 per box.

2 $2 per box.

5 | $2 per box.

5 $2 per box.

5 $2 per box.

$1.87 per dozen.

$5.80 per dozen.

10 $11.35 per dozen.

10 $21 per dozen.

15 $6.20 per dozen.

15 $5.96 per dozen.

6

| $9.40 per dozen.

10 : 53 cents per dozen.

10 | $1.97 per dozen.

100 j 4 cents per foot. 200 j 6.6 cents per foot. 500 j 8.8 cents per foot. 200

J 11.4 cents per foot.

6t:0 13 cents per foot. 200 I 20.5 cents per foot, 100 j 16.4 cents per foot. 200 I 24 7 cents per foot.
98 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 22.

Statement of contracts made for stationery, fuel, forage, ice, and miscellaneous

items during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895—Continued. Name of contractor.

Page Belting Company, New York, N. Y.

Do. Do.

Do. Do.

Do. Do.

Do.

Do.

Do. Do.

The Tanite Company,

Stroudsburg, Pa.

J. H. Chesley & Co., Washington, D. C. Chas. T. Carter & Co., Washington, D. C. Harry M. Schneider,

Washington, D. C. James L. Barbour & Son, Washington, D. C. P. P. May & Co., Washington,L). C.

J. H. Chesley & Co., Washington, D.C

John A. Schaefer, Washington, D. C. P. P. May & Co., Washington, D. C. Do

The W. O. Hickok Manufacturing Company,

Harnsburg, Pa.

J. H. Chesley & Co., Washington, D. C. JohnB. Daish, Washington, D. C. F.P. May & Co., Washington, D. C. Do

M. G. Copeland & Co., Washington, D. C. Do

Description of articles.

OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELTING—Continued

Belting, 4-inch .feet. Belting, 4-inch, double.

Belting, 6-inch Belting, 6-inch, doubleBelting, 8-inch

Belting, 8-inch, double.

.do... .do...

.do... .do...

.do... Belting, 10-inch do. .

Belting, 10-inch, double do. .

Belting, 12-inch, double do. -

Lacing leather sides. Lacing leather, rawhide do. .

MISCELLANEOUS. Emery pounds. Emery cloth quires. Brooms, No. 7 dozen. Brooms, No. 8 do.

Soap pounds

Buckets, painted dozen. Buckets, cedar do. .

Earthen crocks, 1- gallon do... Spring dividers, 5-inch do. .

Wing dividers, 10-inch do. Bookbinders' hammers do.

Shoe knives do. .. Sawdust barrels. .

Cotton waste, XXX pounds...

JolmK. Korff, Washington, D. C.

I Mallets, lignum-vitai, 10-inch dozen. Window awnings number.

. Recovering window-awning frames. do. .

WASHING AND IRONING TOWELS. Washing and ironing towels number.

Quantity.

200

200

100

100

100 100

100 100

100

60

60

1, 000 100

36

24

10, 000

104

25

6

6

6

50

800

5, 000

2450

(*)

100, 000

Contract price.

19 cents per foot.

28.5 cents per foot. 28.9 cents per foot. 43.4 cents per foot. 38.8 cents per foot. 58.2 cents per foot. 50 cents per foot.

73,8 cents per foot. 88.6 cents per foot.

9.9 cents per square

foot.

9.9 cents per square

foot.

3 cents per pound.

39.6 cents per quire.

$2.08 per dozen.

$2.16 per dozen.

3.5 cents per pound.

$1.30 per dozen.

$2.25 per dozen.

$1.14 per dozen.

$3.09 per dozen.

$2.29 per dozen.

$7.20 per dozen.

76 cents per dozen.

18 cents per barrel.

7.6 cents per pound.

$2.38 per dozen.

$2.07 per awning.

$1.63 per awning.

45 cents per 100 towels.

* Such number as may be required.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 99

No. 23.

Statement of contracts made for materials and supplies {except paper) during the

fiscal year ended June 30, 1895. Name of contractor.

A.L. Henderson, Springfield, N. J. Chas. M. Stoever, Phila- delphia, Pa. W. 0. Davey & Sons, Jer- sey City, N. J. Dobler & Mudge, Balti- more, Md.

"W. O. Davey & Sons, Jer- sey City, 1ST. J. Dobler Sc Mudge, Balti- more, Md.

John Campbell & Co., New York, N. T. Thomas Garnar & Co., New York, N. Y.

Lonis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y. Do.

Do. John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y. Thomas Carnar & Co., New York, N. Y.

Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y. John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y. Thomas Garnar & Co., New York, N. Y.

Description of articles.

binders' boards.

Binders' boards (No. 1 quality) . . .pounds.

Binders' boards (No. 2 quality) do. .

Davey's boards do... Strawboard do... Trunk board do. .

Pulp board do. .

LEATHER. Turkey morocco (various colors) . .dozen. Cochineal Turkey morocco do... Levant Turkey morocco do. . . Levant cochineal Turkey morocco, .do. .

English calf (various colors) do... Blue straight-grained roan do. .

Cochineal straight-grained roan Green straight-grained roan Maroon straight-grained roan.. Light-brown roan, calf finish. .

Do .1 Blue straight-grained skiver

John Campbell & Co. New York, N. Y. Do.

Do. Do.

Do. Do. Thomas Garnar & Co. New York, N. Y. Do

Do

Thomas Garnar & Co., New York, N. Y.

Do..

D.o.

Do..

..do...

..do.,

.do...

.do...

..do... Cochineal straight-grained skiver. . . do. .

Blue ungrained skiver do. .

Brown ungrained skiver do. .

Cochineal English title do... Blue English title do... Green English title do. .

Law sheep, extra do... Law calf Bark skiver, medium. Bark skiver, thin

.do.

.do.

.do.

Louis Dejonge & Co. New York, N. Y. Thomas Garnar &. Co. New York, N. Y.

Interlaken Mills, Provi

dence, R. I. Do

Do

Do

Eleshers do... Imitation russia (whole skins) feet.. Imitation russia (half skins, pebbled),

feet. Cowhide buffing, thick do. .

Cowhide buffing, thin do... BOOK CLOTH. Black pieces. Common colors do... Extra, brown do. .

Extra, green do. .

Quantity

25, 000

300, 000

300, 000

40, 000 3,500

5, 000

150

50

150

50

10

10

10

10025

75

30

7550

50

3, 000

10 150

150 500

40, 000

5, 000

5,000 5,000

5, 000

Contract price.

100

500

150

2.G cents per pound.

1.73 cents per pound.

4.7 cents per pound.

1.5 cents per pound.

5.9 cents per pound.

2.2 cents per pound.

$13.24 per dozen.

$13.25 per dozen.

$28 per dozen.

$29 per dozen.

$22 per dozen.

$5.48 per dozen.

$7.20 per dozen.

$8.65 per dozen.

$5.74 per dozen.

$7.50 per dozen.

$5.90 per dozen.

$5.48 per dozen.

$5.48 per dozen.

$5.48 per dozen.

$5.48 per dozen.

$5.48 per dozen.

$5.48 per dozen.

$7.45 per dozen.

$25.50 per dozen.

$4.50 per dozen.

$3.50 per dozen.

$3 per dozen.

7.8 cents per foot. 9 cents per foot.

7.5 cents per foot.

6 cents per foot.

$3.69 per piece.

$5 per piece. $5.95 per piece.

$6.50 per piece.
100 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 23.

Statement of contracts made for materials and supplies {except paper) during the

fiscal year ended June 30, 1S95—Continued. Name of contractor. Description of articles.

Inteilaken Mills, Provi- dence, E. I. Do

Do . Do

The W. O. Hickok Manufacturing Company,

Harrisburg. Pa. Do

Do

DoDo

John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y. DoDoDo

DoDo

' Do

M. Sckultz <fc Bro., New

York, N. Y. Do

George Meier & Co., New

York, N. Y.

John II. Tissot, jr., New

York, N. Y. Do . : Boston Thread and Twine

Co., Boston, Mass. Do

Do

Do

Detre & Blackburn, Phil

adelphia, Pa. Do

Boston Thread and Twine

Co., Boston, Mass. Do

H. Griffin & Sons, New

York, N. Y.

J. B. Leeson & Co., Bos

ton, Mass. Do

Do

Boston Thread and Twine

Co., Boston, Mass.

book cloth—continued. Extra, blue . .pieces. Ruby, soll'erino, and magenta do... Cochineal do. .

Any shade or color do. .

PENS FOR RULING MACHINES.

Faint line, Letter C points

Single down line, triple backs do. .

Double down line, triple backs do. .

Long double, to go in clamp, triple backs,

points.

j Long single, to go in elainp, triple backs,

points. SILK HEADBANDS.

Silk headband, No. 2 pieces. Silk headband, No. 3 do. .

Silk headband, No. 4 do. .

Silk headband, No. 5 do...

Silk headband, No. 7 do. .

Silk headband, No. 9 do. .

Silk headband, No. 11 do... GOLD LEAF. Gold leaf, XX packs

Gold leaf, usual Imitation gold leaf

.do...

.do... THREAD, TWINE, ETC. Thread, No. 16, 3-cord, in balls. .pounds. Thread, No.16, 4-cord, in balls do... Thread, No. 16, in balls do. .

Thread, No. 20, in balls do. .

Thread. No. 30, in balls do... Thread, No. 35, in balls do... thread, No. 30, 2-cord, in skeins ...do... Thread, No. 60. 2-cord, in skeins ...do... Gillmg thread, No. 35, 3-cord, gray. do... Thread, No. 45, 3-cord, gray do... Thread for Smyth book-sewing machines, m any numbers, dozen. Thread for Smyth book-sewing machines, No. 16, spools. Thread for Smyth book^sewing machines, No. 24, spools. Thread for Smyth book-sewing machines, Nos. 36 and 40, spools. Soft twine, 3, 5, 6, or 12 ply. . pounds .

Quantity.

150

50

100 500

400 400

200

200 200

200

100

100

5016

1,500

1, 000 1,500

500

300 300

300

300 200

100

100 400

3, 000

600

1,200

1,200

1,200

5, 000

Contract price.

$6.50 per piece.

$7.25 per piece. $8 per piece.

$6.50 per piece.

1.275 cents per point.

1.7 cents per point.

1 .7 cents per point.

2.55 cents per point.

2.55 cents per point.

23 cents per piece.

27 cents

33 cents

36 cents

39 cents

42 cents

46 cents

per piece, per piece, per piece, per piece, per piece, per piece.

$6.55 per pack.

$5.75 per pack.

$1.74 per pack.

68 cents per pound.

68 cents per pound.

55 cents per pound.

60 cents per pound.

70 cents per pound.

78 cents per pound.

70 cents per pound.

$1.10 per pound.

60 cents per pound.

70 cents per pound.

82 cents per dozen.

57 cents per spool.

72 cents per spool.

90 cents per spool.

26 cents per pound.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 101

No. 23.

Statement of contracts made for materials and supplies (except paper) during the

fiscal year ended June 30, 1895—Continued.

Name of contractor.

The J. L. Morrison Co. Plainheld, N. J. Do.

Do. Do.

Geo. W. Prentiss & Co. Holvoke, Mass.

G-. D. Mackey, NewYork, Do.

Do. Do.

Do.

Do. Do.

Smith, Kline & French

Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Shoemaker & P>usch,

Philadelphia, Pa. Hush Reilly, Washington, D.C.

D. Connell, "Washington, D.C.

Philip E. Cowman, Boston, Mass.

P>. & O. Myers, New

York, N. 1

Do

Do

Do

Do

Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y. Do.

Joseph Dixon Crucible Company, Jersey City, N.J.

J. Fremont Frey, Indian- apolis, Ind. Armour & Co., Chicago,

111. Hugh Peilly, Washington, D. C. Geo. F. Mnth & Co., Washington, D. C. Shoemaker & Busch,

Philadelphia, Pa. Geo. F. Muth & Co., Washington, D. C. H. Kohnstamm & Co., New York, N. Y. Do

Description of articles.

WIRE FOB SEWING AND STITCHING MACHINES. Tinned wire, No. 23 pounds. Tinned wire, No. 24 do. .

Pound wire, No. 22 do... Round wire, No. 24 do... Flat wire, No. 20by23 do... STEREOTYPING MATERIAL.

Stereotype metal. .pounds Lead

Tin Antimony and tin. Tin foil

.do...

.do...

.do... .do... Copper battery plates do.

Sifted cast-iron filings do. Sulphate of copper do.

Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Washington, D. C.

Kaolin do

Calcined plaster of paris barrels.. Potter's clay do Bay-wood blockin g board feet .

Stereotype backing paper, 19 by 24 inches,

40- pound, reams.

Stereotype backing paper, 19 by 24 incees, 50-pound, reams. Stereotype backing paper, 19 by 24 inches,

60 -pound, reams. White tissue paper, No. 1, 19 by 24 inches, reams. Extra cream tissue paper, No. 1, 19 by 24

inches, reams.

Sulphuric acid carboys.. Muriatic acid do Plumbago pounds.

Stereotype backing powder do... GLUE, MARBLERS' COLORS, ETC. Glue pounds.. Ultramarine blue do Chrome yellow, dark orange do Chrome yellow do. .

Soluble blue do. . Carmine, No. 40 ounces..

Cochineal, lake pounds. Sweet oil dozen.

Quantity.

500

. 500 500

500

75, 000

100, 000

5, 000 5,000

3, 000

9, 000 9,000

5,000

4, 000

25

50

3,000

10

.50

10

75

50

3

3 1,000

3,000

Contract price.

8.25 cents per pound.

8.5 cents per pound.

8 cents per pound.

8.5 cents per pound.

10 cents per pound.

8 cents per pound.

3.9 cents per pound.

20 cents per pound.

13.5 cents per pound.

18 cents per pound.

13.1 cents per pound.

2.2 cents per pound.

4 cents per pound.

1.2 cents per pound.

$1.65 per barrel.

$1.50 per barrel.

15 cents per foot. $4 per ream,

$5 per ream.

$6 per ream.

$1.34 per ream.

$1.74 per ream.

$3.72 per carboy.

$3.47 per carboy.

30.6 cents per pound.

6 cents per pound.

25, 000 9.2 cents per pound.

100 11 cents per pound.

100 11.5 cents per pound.

75 8.4 cents per pound.

50 42 cents per pound.

100 20 cents per ounce.

100 45 cents per pound

100 50 cents per dozen.
102 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 23.

Statement of contracts made for materials and supplies (except paper) during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895—Continued. Name of contractor. Description of articles. Quantity. Contract price.

GLUE, MARBLERS' COLORS, ETC.—-cont'd.

A.. G. Belden & Co., New

Y ork, JN . Y

Virgin olive oil . .dozen.

3 48 cents per dozen. Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y. French hook varnish do.... 10 $13 per dozen.

* Shoemaker <fc Busch,

Philadelphia, Pa. White shell-lac pounds 100 34.9 cents per pound.

TV, do.... 400 28.4 cents per pound. H. Kohnstamm & Co., 55 cents per pound.

\T~... \T ,,,,1, "\T ~\T JNew York, JN. Y. Egg albumen do 200 Bo Blood albumen do 100 17 cents per pound.

Charles H. Pleasants, 7 cents per pound. New York, N. Y. Pearlash do 200 Shoemaker & Busch,

Philadelphia, Pa. Dextrine do 500 5.9 cents per pound.

G. D. Mackey, New York,

JN. Y. Beeswax do 1,000 26.1 cents per pound.

Smith, Kline &. French

i^o., l nuaux ipma, x^a. Granulated gum arabic do 100 27.5 cents per pound. Do Gum arabic sorts do 50 20 cents per pound.

Charles H. Pleasants, 20.5 cents per pound. New York, N. Y.

...do.... 250 H. Kohnstamm & Co., New York, N. Y.

do.... 10 $1. 45 per pound. Shoemaker & Busch, 100 9.4 cents per pound.

Philadelphia, Pa. Geo. F. Muth <fc Co., ...do.... 500 2.7 cents per pound.

Washing-ton, D. C. Shoemaker & Busch,

jt nnaueipiua, Jra. ...do.... 100 7.4 cents per pound.

Charles H. Pleasants,

JN ew Y ork, JN . Y

do.... 20 37 cents per pound. Do Stronger water ammonia

MISCELLANEOUS.

...do.... 100 8| cents per pound.

Altcmns &- Co., 1 nilaael- phia, Pa. Guards for Philadelphia patent backs, guards.

40, 000 . 9 mills per guard. Gustav A. Srhurmann, New York, N. Y. Backs for money-order guard

backs.

books, 2, 000 70 cents per back. Thos. G. Hood, Philadelphia, Pa. Heavy crash, 31 inches wide . .yards.

2, 000 10 cents per yard. Do Canvas for covering blank books do. .

2, 000

G, 000

28 cents per yard. Gray, super do... 2.5 cents per yard. Berger Brothers, South

Bend, Ind. Tablet composition pounds .

500 11.9 cents per pound. H. Griffin &, Sons, New

York, N. Y. Parchment substitute, g-inch. .

.pieces.

100 G4.8 cents per piece. Do Bookbinding band, §-inch Family Hour

....do... 100 43.9 cents per piece. W.M. Gait & Co., Wash- $2.73 per barrel. ington, D. C. barrels .

100 John B. Daish, Washington, D. C. gallons .

100 8.9 cents per gallon.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 103

NTo. 24.Statement of contracts made for lithographing and engraving during the fiscal

il ear ended June 30. IS95. *

2Same of contractor. Title of document.

Julias Bien i; Co. XewYork. Do.

Do.

Do.

Do. Do. Do. Do.

Do. F.W. > Blanchard. Bath. Me.

Do

Do.

Atlas to accompany the Official Beeords of the War of the Bebellion. Eleventh Census. Monograph on Vital

Statistics of Boston and Philadel- phia. Fifteenth Annual Beport of the Di- rector of the IT. S. Geological Sur- vey. Part L

Fifteenth Annual Beport of the Di- rector of the 17. S. Geological Survey. Monograph XXV. XT. S. Geological Survey. Beport on Diseases of the Horse

Atlas to accompany the Official Becords of the War of the Bebellion. Memoirs of the Xational Academy of Sciences for 1S94. Fourteenth Annual Beport of the Director of the Bureau of Ethnology.

Proceedings of the Tribunal of Arbitration at Paris regarding Seal ± isheries. Proceedings of the Pan American

MediealCongress. do The Friedeuwald Company.

Baltimore Mil. Do

A. G. Gednev. Washington.

D. C.

Andrew B. Graham, Washington. D. C. TheF. Gntekunst Companv.

Philadelphia, Pa.

E. Heinemann. Fort Wadsworth, X. Y. The Heliotype Printing Company, Boston. Mass. A. Hoen & Co.. Baltimore,

lid.Do

Final Beport of the Eleventh Census

on Wealth. Debt, and Taxation, Part 2. Annual Beport of the Chief of Engineers. TT. S. Army, for 1894. Beport of the Joint Committee of Congress and Proceedings at the

Centennial Celebration of the Laying of the Corner Stone of the

Capitol. U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survev Beport for 1893. Part 1. Fifteenth Annual Beport of the Director of the Bureau of Ethnolocrv.

19

f the Xat

for 1894. ional Academy of

.do. Memoirs of the Xational Academy of Sciences for 1894. Sixteenth Annual Beport of the Di- DoDo

rector of the U. Part

...do.

. Geological Survey.

DoDo

Joyce Engraving. The Maurice Companv. Washington. D. C. Do

Beport of the Joint Committee of Congross and Proceedings at the Centennial Celebration of the Laying of the Corner Stone of the Capitol. Final Beport of the Eleventh Census

onVital and Social Statistics Part 2. Fifteenth Annual Beport of the Di- rector of the Bureau of Ethnology. Final Report of the Eleventh Census . on Population, Part 1. Eleventh Census. Monograph on Vital . Statistics of Boston and Philadel

phia. i

13. 294 2,294

10, 000

15,294

4. 794

75. 000 150 4.294

9, SCO

$22. 500. 00

650. 00

7. 100

7. 200

3, 294

4.294

4, 294

14, 750

14. 750

7, 294

11, 794

9.800
104 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 24.

Statement of contracts made for lithographing and engraving during the fiscal year ended June SO, 1S95—Continued.

Name of contractor.

Joyce Engraving, The Maurice Company, Washington, D. C. Do. Do

Do. Do

Do

Do

DoDo

Moss Engraving Co., New

York, N. Y.

National Photo-Engraving

Co, New York, N. Y. New York Engraving and

Printing Co., New York, N.Y.

Do. New York Photogravure Co- New York, N.Y.

Do. Ottmann Lithographing Co.,

J., New York, N.Y.

The Norris Peters Co., Washington, D. C. Do -

Title of document. si

2 g

Fifteenth Annual Report of the Director of the TJ. S. Geological Survey. Monograph XXY, U. S. Geological Survey.

Bulletin of the TJ. S. Fish Commission

for 1895. do

Do.

Philadelphia Photo-Electro- type Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Photo-Engraving Co., New

York, N.Y.

Do.

Do. Do

Do.

Do.

Sackett & Wilhelms Litho- graphing Co., New York, N.Y. Do

Sixteenth Annual Report of the Di- rector of the D". S. Geological Survey, Part 2. Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences for 1894. Report of the Joint Committee of Congress and Proceedings at the Centennial Celebration ot the Laying of the Corner Stone of the Capitol. Final Report of the Eleventh Census

on Yital and Social Statistics, Part 2. Sixteenth Annual Report of the Director of the U. S. Geological Survey, Part 2. Report of the Commissioner of Labor

on Housing for Working People. Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers, U. S. Army, 1894. Sixteenth Annual Report of the Director of the TJ. S. Geological Sur- vey, Part 2. Sixteenth Annual Report of the Di- rector of the L. S. Geological Sur- vey, Part 1. Proceedings of the Pan-American

Medical Congress. Fourteenth Annual Report of the Di- rector of the Bureau of Ethnology.

Bulletin of theTJ. S. Fish Commission

for 1895. Annual Report of the Chief of Engineers, TJ. S. Army, 1894. Proceedings of the Tribunal of Arbitration at Paris regarding Seal Fisheries. Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences for 1894. Fourteenth Annual Report of the Director of the Bureau of Ethnology. Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences for 1894. Fifteenth Annual Report of the Director of the U. S. Geological Survey. Fourteenth Annual Report of the Di- rector of the Bureau of Ethnology.

Fifteenth Annual Report of the Di- rector of the Bureau of Ethnology. Proceedings of the Tribunal of Arbitration at Paris regarding Seal Fisheries. Final Report of the Eleventh Census

on Agriculture. Fifteenth Annual Report of the Di- rector of the U. S. Geological Survey. Proceedings of the Pan-American

Medical Congress.

1 11, 794

11 9,800

10 6, 794

9

9

7, 200 7,300

179 7,794

10 4,294

7, 794

31, 794

5, 294

11, 794

47

41

58

28

1

36

41

64

4

179

4

4
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER" 105

No. 25.

Schedule of proposals received by the Joint Committee on Printing for furnishing paper for the public printing and binding from March 1. 1895, to February 29, 1896. MACHINE-FINISHED BOOK PRINTING PAPER. Lot i. —5,000 reams, 24 by 38 inches, 48 pounds:

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa per pound . . $0. 036 P. W. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 034 Adams Sc Bishop Company, New Tork, N. Y do . 037 Wm. M. Singerly, Philadelphia, Pa do 035 Joseph K. Cass, Tyrone, Pa do 036 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 037 New Tork and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y . do 034 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia. Pa do 034 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 W. K. Parsons & Co., New York, N. Y do.... .035 R. O. Moorhouse, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 Lot 2.-5,000 reams. 24 by 38 inches, 48 pounds

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa . do 036

F. W. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 W. J. Thompson & Co , Boston, Mass do 033 Adams &. Bishop Company, New York, N.Y do 038 Wm. M. Singerly, Philadelphia, Pa do 035 Joseph K. Cass, Tyrone, Pa do 036 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do. ... . 034 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 W. H. Parsons & Co., New York, N. Y do 035

Pt. O. Moorhouse, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 Lot 3.—5, 000 reams, 24 by 38 inche3, 48 pounds (in 48-inch rolls)

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 036 F. W. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do. . . . . 034 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass - do. . . 033 Wm. M. Singerly & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 035 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do. . . . . 034 Chas.M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa .do 033 W. H. Parsons & Co., New York, N. Y do 033 K, O. Moorhouse, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 Lot 4.—5, COO reams, 24 by 38 inches, 48 pounds (in 48-inch rolls)

S. M. Kennedy Sc Co., Philadelphia, Pa do .036 F. AY. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 W. J. Thompson & Co.. Boston, Mass do 032 Wm. M. Singerly, Philadelphia, Pa do 035 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 034 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do .034 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do.... .033

AY. H. Parsons & Co., New York, N. Y do. . . . .033 P. O. Moorhouse, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 Lot 5.-5,000 reams, 24 by 38 inches, 48 pounds (in 48-inch rolls)

S M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do. ... .036

F. W. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do. . . . .034 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa ....do .033 W.J.Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass ...do 032 Adams <fc Bishop Company. New York, N. Y do 04 Wm. M. Singerly, Philadelphia, Pa do . 035 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y... . . .do 034 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do . 033 W. H. Parsons & Co., New York, N. Y do 033

R. O. Moorhouse, Philadelphia, Pa do 033
T06 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Lot 6.-5,000 reams, 24 by 38 inches, 48 pounds (in 38-incli rolls)

S. M. Kennedy 6c Co., Philadelphia, Pa per pound. . $0. 036 F. W. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 "W.J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 033 Adams & Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 043 Wm. M. Singerly, Philadelphia, Pa ; do 035 Joseph K. Cass, Tyrone, Pa do 036 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 034 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 W. H. Parsons & Co., New York, N. Y do 035 K. O. Moorhouse, Philadelphia, Pa do. . . . . 033 Lot 7.-5, 000 reams, 24 by 38 inches, 48 pounds (in 38-inch rolls)

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 036 F. W. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 W. J. Thompson & Co,, Boston, Mass do 033 Wm. M. Singerly, Philadelphia, Pa do 035 Joseph K. Cass, Tyrone, Pa do 036 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 034 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 W. H. Parsons & Co., New York, N. Y do 035 R. O. Moorhouse, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 Lot 8.-5,000 reams, 24 by 38 inches, 48 pounds (in 38-inch rolls)

S. M. Kennedy, Philadelphia, Pa do 036 F. W. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 033

\ W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 033

i Wm. M. Singerly, Philadelphia, Pa do 035

; Joseph K. Cass, Tyrone, Pa do 036 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 034 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 W. H. Parsons & Co., New York, N. Y do 035 R. O. Moorhouse, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 Lot 9. —5,000 reams, 24 by 38 inches, 48 pounds (in 38 inch rolls)

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa • do 036 F. W. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 W. J. Thompson <fc Co., Boston, Mass do 033 Wm. M. Singerly, Philadelphia, Pa do 035 Joseph K. Cass, Tyrone, Pa do 036 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 034 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa. do 034 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 W. H. Parsons & Co., New York.N. Y do 035 P. O. Moorbouse, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 Lot 10.-5,000 reams, 38 by 48 inches, 96 pounds:

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 036

F. W. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 033 Wm. M. Singerly, Philadelphia, Pa do 035 Joseph K. Cass, Tyrone, Pa do 036 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 034 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa . do 033 W. H. Parsons & Co., New York, N. Y do 034 E. 0. Moorhouse. Philadelphia, Pa do 033 Lot 11.—5,000 reams, 38 by 48 inches, 96 pounds:

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do.... .036

F. W. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 W.J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do " .032
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 107

Lot 11.-5,000 reams, 38 by 48 inches, 96 pounds—Continued. Adams & Bishop Company, New York. N. T per pound . . $0. 035 TVm. M. Si ngerly, Philadelphia, Pa do, .. . .035 Joseph K. Cass, Tyrone, Pa do 036 Xew York and Pennsylvania Company, Kew York, N. Y do 034 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do \ 034 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do 033

TY. H. Parsons Sc Co., New York, N- Y do 034 K. O. Moorhouse, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 Lot 12.—5.000 reams, 38 by 48 inches. 96 pounds

S.M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia. Pa do 036 F. W. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do. ... .034 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa ... do. .

. .033 TV . J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 033 Adams & Bishop Company. New York. N.Y do...- .036 TYm. M. Singerly, Philadelphia, Pa do 035 Joseph K. Cass, Tyrone, Pa ...do 036 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N, Y do < 034 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 ThomasM. Simpson. Philadelphia. Pa .do 033 TV. H. Parsons Sc Co., New York, N. Y do. ... , 034 B. O. Moorhouse, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 Lot 13.—500 reams, any size not exceeding 38 inches in width

S. M. Kennedy Sc Co.. Philadelphia, Pa do 038 F. W. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 W.J.Thompson Sc Co. ; Boston. Mass do. 035 Wm, M. Singerly, Philadelphia. Pa - do 035 Joseph K. Cass, Tyrone. Pa .... do 036 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New Y"ork, N. Y do . 034 Chas. M Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa .do 034 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do 033

TY. H. Parsons & Co., New York, N. Y do 038 E. 0. Moorhouse, Philadelphia, Pa do 033 SIZED AND SUPERCALENDERED BOOK PRINTING PAPER. Lot 14.-5,000 reams, 24 by 32 inches, 45 pounds:

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa per pound . . $0. 044

F. W. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do ... . .044 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 039

TV. J. Thompson Sc Co., Boston, Mass do 043 Adams Sc Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do. ... . 044 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do. . . . .06 New Y'ork and Pennsylvania Company, New York.N. Y: do 047 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 042 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa , .do 039 Chelsea Paper Manufacturing Company, Norwich, Conn do. .. , « 049 Lot 15.-1,000 reams, 32 by 48 inches, 90 pounus: S.M.Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 044

F. TY. McDowell. Philadelphia, Pa do . . . .044 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 04

TY. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 043 Adams Sc Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 045 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do . 047 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Ta do 042 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do 039 Chelsea Paper Manufacturing Company, Norwich, Conn. do 049 Lot 16.-2,500 reams, 24 by 38 inches, 70 pounds

S. M. Kennedy Sc Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 044

F. TY. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do 044 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa , do 039

TV. J. Thompson Sc Co., Boston, Mass .. do 043 Adams &. Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 043 Dobler Sc Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 055 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y.,„.. do 047
108 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Lot 16.-2,500 reams, 24 by 38 inches, 70 pounds—Continued.

Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa per pound. . $0. 042 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Ta do 039 Chelsea Paper Manufacturing Company, Norwich, Conn . . . . . do. ... . 049 Lot 17.—500 reams, 38 by 48 inches, 140 pounds:

S. M. Kennedy & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa do 044 F. AY. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do 044 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 04 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 043 Adams & Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 044 Dobler <fe Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 055 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 017 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 042 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do 039 Chelsea Paper Manufacturing Company, Norwich, Conn do 049 Lot 18.— G,500 reams, 24 by 32 inches, 60 pounds

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 044

F. W. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa .. do 044 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa. do. ... . 039 W.J.Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 043 Adams & Bishop Company, New York, N, Y. do 043 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 047 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 042 Thomas M, Simpson, Philadelphia. Pa do 039 Chelsea Paper Manufacturing Company, Norwich, Conn do 049 Lot 19.—500 reams, 32 by 48 inches. 120 pounds:

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 044 F. W. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do 044 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia. Pa do 04 TV. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 043 Adams & Bishop Company, New York,N. Y do 046 Dobler &, Mudge Baltimore, Md do 055 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 047 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 042 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa . . . do 039 Chelsea Paper Manufacturing Company, Norwich, Conn do 049 Lot 20.-1,000 reams, 29 by 43 inches, 80 pounds:

S. M. Kennedy &. Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 044

F. TV. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do 044 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa , do 039

TV. J. Thompson k, Co., Boston, Mass ... , do 043 Adams &. Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 047 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 055 New York and Pennsylvania Company New York, N. Y do 047 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa . do 042 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do 039 Chelsea Paper Manu facturing Company, Norwich, Conn do 049 Lot 21.-4,000 reams, 38 by 48 inches, 100 pounds

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 044

F. TV. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do 044 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do • 04 TV. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do -043 Adams <fc Bishop Company. New Y"ork, N. Y do • 048 New York and Pennsylvania Company.. New York, N. Y do 047 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 041 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do 039 Chelsea Paper Manufacturing Company, Norwich, Conn do 0l9 Lot 22.-3,500 reams, 38 by 48 inches, 120 pounds

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 044 F. TV. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do 044 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 039 TV. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 043 Adams &. Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 049 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 047 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 042 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do 039 Chelsea Paper Manufacturing Company, Norwich, Conn do 049
REPOKT OF THE PUBLIC PKINTER. 109

Lot 23.-1,100 reams, 22f by 31J inches. 50 pounds

S. M. Kennedy A: Co., Philadelphia Pa . per pound. . $0. 044

F. W. McDowell. Philadelphia, Pa do 044 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia. Pa do 04 W. J. Thompson & Co.. Boston, Mass do 043 Adams 6c Bishop Company, Xew York, X. Y do 051 Dobler 6c Mudge, Baltimore, Md ^ do 055 New York and Pennsylvania Company. Xew York, X. Y do 047 Chas. M. Stoever. Philadelphia. Pa do 042 Thomas M. Simpson. Philadelphia Pa do 039 Chelsea Paper Manufacturing Company, Xorwich, Conn do . 049 Lot 24.—1. 400 reams. 22| by 31i inches, 42 pounds:

S. M. Kennedy A: Co., Philadelphia. Pa do 044

' F. W. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do 044 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia. Pa do 039 W. J. Thompson 6c Co., Boston, Mass do 043 Adams 6c Bishop Company. Xew York, X. Y do 05 Dobler A: Mudge. Baltimore, Md do ,055 Xew York and Pennsylvania Company, Xew York, X. Y do 047 Chas. M. Stoever. Philadelphia, Pa do 042 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia. Pa do 039 Chelsea Paper Manufacturing Company, Xorwich, Conn do . 049 Lot 25.—3.000 reams. 22J by 31J inches. 40 pounds:

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do. . . .044 F. W. McDowell, Philadelphia. Pa do 044 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia. Pa... do 04 W. J. Thompson 6c Co.. Boston. Mass do 043 Adams 6c Bishop Company, Xew York, X. Y do 053 Dobler A; Mudge, Baltimore. Md do 05 New York and Pennsylvania Company, Xew York. X. Y do 047 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia. Pa do 042 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia. Pa do 039 Chelsea Paper Manufacturing Company, Xorwich, Conn .• do . 049 Lot 26.—1,000 reams, any size not exceeding 38 inches in width

S. M. Kennedy A: Co.. Philadelphia, Pa do 046

F. W. McDowell, Philadelphia, Pa do 041 Alexander Balfour. Philadelphia, Pa do 039 W.J. Thompson 6c Co.. Boston, Mass do 043 Adams 6c Bishop Company. Xew York, X. Y do 054 Xew York and Pennsylvania Company, Xew York. X. Y do 047 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 042 Thomas M. Simpson. Philadelphia. Pa do 039 Chelsea Paper Manufacturing Company, Xorwich, Conn do 049 WHITING PAPEE, OF A>~Y REQUIRED WEIGHT.

Lot 27.— 1.400 reams white quarto post, 10 by 16 inches: Russell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass per pound . . $J. 051 Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke. Mass do 052 W. ,T. Thompson 6c Co., Boston. Mass do 053 Adams 6c Bishop Company, Xew York. X. Y do 052 Dobler 6c Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 08 Xew York and Pennsylvania Company. Xew York, X. Y do 054 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia. Pa do 052 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke. Mass do 054 Lot 2S.—100 reams blue quarto post, 10 by 16 inches : Russell Paper Company. Lawrence, Mass do 054 F. B. Walker 6c Son, Xew York, X". Y do 065 Geo. B. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 054 W. J. Thompson .fc Co., Boston. Mass do 055 Adams 6c Bishop Company, Xew York, X. Y do 054 Dobler Jc Mudge. Baltimore, Md do 09 Xew York and Pennsylvania Company, Xew York, X. Y do 057 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia. Pa do 053 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass = do ,059
110 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Lot 29.-1,000 reams white cap, 14 by 17 inches: Russell Paper Company, Lawrence. Mass per pound.. $0,051 Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company. Holyoke, Mass do 052 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 053 Adams ifc Bishop Company. New York, N. Y do 055 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 08 New Tork and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 054 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa, .do 052 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 054 Lot 30.-5,000 reams white double cap, 16J by 26 or 17 by 28 inches: Russell Paper Company, Lawrence. Mass do .051 Geo. B. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass : do 052 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 053 Adams & Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do .05 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 08 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 053 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 052 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 054 Lot 31.-1,000 reams double cap (any required color), 17 by 28 inches: Russell Paper Company, Lawrence. Mass do 056 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 051 Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 052 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 053 Adams & Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 066 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 09 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 054 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 059 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do 05 Lot 32.-3,000 reams white demy, 16 by 20| inches: Russell Paper Company, Lawrence. Mass do 051 Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 052 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 053 Adams & Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 051 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md , do 08 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 053 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 052 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 054 Lot 33.—500 reams demy (any required color), 16 by 20£ inches

Russell Paper Company , Lawrence, Mass do 050 Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 054 "W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 055 Adams <fc Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 055 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md ". do 09 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do. ... . 056 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 059 Lot 34.— 7,000 reams white double demy, 20i by 32 inches

Russell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass do 051 Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 052 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 053 Adams & Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do ,05 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 08 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 053 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 051 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 054 Lot 35.-1,000 reams white folio post, 17 by 22 inches: Russell Paper Co., Lawrence, Mass do 051 Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do . 052 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 053 Adams & Bishop Company, New York, N. Y. do 056 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore. Md do 08 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 053 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa .do 052 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do . 054 Lot 36.— 100 reams blue folio post, 17 by 22 inches: Russell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass do 054

F. R. Walker & Son, New York, N. Y do 065 Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 054
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. Ill

Lot 36.—100 reams blue folio post, 17 by 22 inches—Continued. W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass per pound. . $0. 055 Adams & Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 066 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 09 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 056 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa . do 053 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 059 Lot 37.—2.000 reams white doable folio post, 22 by 34 inches: Russell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass do 051 Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do ... .052 W. J. Thompson Sc Co., Boston, Mass do 053 Adams Sc Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 052 Dobler <fe Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 08 New York <fc Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 053 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa - do 052 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 054 Lot 38.—100 reams blue double folio post, 22 by 34 inches

Russell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass do 054 F. R. Walker <fc Son, New York, N. Y do 065 Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 054 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass - do 055 Adams & Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 066 Dobler Sc Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 09 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 056 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 053 The Geo. C. Gili Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 059 Lot 39.—1,000 reams white medium, 18 by 23 inches: Russell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass do 051 Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 052 W.J.Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 053 Adams & Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 055 Dobler Sc Madge, Baltimore, Md do 08 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 054 Chas. M. Stoever. Philadelphia, Pa do 052 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke. Mass -do 054 Lot 40.—100 reams blue medium. 18 by 23 inches

Russell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass do 054 F. R. Walker & Son, New York, N. Y do 065 Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company. Holyoke, Mass do 054 W.J. Thompson Sc Co., Boston, Mass do 055 Adams Sc Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 066 J)obler Sc Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 09 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 057 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 053 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 059 Lot 41. —1,000 reams white royal, 19 by 24 inches

Russell Paper Company, Lawrence. Mass do 051 Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 052 W. J. Thompson Sc Company, Boston, Mass do 053 Adams Sc Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 056 Dobler Sc Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 08 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 054 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 052 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company,.Holyoke, Mass do 054 Lot 42. —100 reams blue royal, 19 by 24 inches

Russell Paper Company. Lawrence, Mass do 054 F. R. Walker & Son, New York, N. Y do 065 Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke. Mass do 054 W. J. Thompson & Company, Boston, Mass do 055 Adams Sc Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 063 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 09 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 057 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 053 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 059 Lot 43.—500 reams white superroyal, 20 by 28 inches: Russell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass do 051 Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass .,,„„,.. ^ ,-, , . . . .do, , - . . 052
112 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Lot 43.—500 reams white superroyal, 20 by 28 inches—Continued. W. J. Thompson <fe Co., Boston, Mass per pound.. $0. 053 Adams <fe Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 056 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 08 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y. do 053 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 052 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 054 Lot 44.—100 reams blue superroyal, 20 by 28 inches

Russell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass do 054 F. P.Walker & Son, New York, N. Y do 065 Geo. P. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 054 TV. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 055 Adams & Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 066 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 09 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 055 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 053 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke-, Mass do 059 Lot 45.-1,000 reams white imperial, 22^ by 31 inches: Pussell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass do 051 Geo. P. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass .'. .do 052 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 053 Adams & Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 055 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 08 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 053 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 052 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, nolyoke, Mass do 054 Lot 46.—100 reams blue imperial, 22| by 31 inches

Russell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass do 054 P. R. Walker & Son, New York, N. Y do 065 Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 054 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 055 Adams & B,ishop Company, New York, N. Y do 066 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 09 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 056 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 053 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 059 • Lot 47.—4,000 reams white, any size not exceeding 28 inches in width:

Russell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass. - do 051 Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 052 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 053 Adams & Bishop Company, New York, N. Y. do 055 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md : do 08 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N, Y do 053 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 052 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 053 Lot 48. —100 reams colored, any size not exceeding 28 inches in width:

P. R. Walker &. Son, New York, N. Y do 065 Geo. R. Dickinson Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 054 W. J. Thompson <fc Co., Boston, Mass do 055 Adams & Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 066 New York and Pennsylvania Company, New York, N. Y do 058 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass -• do 059 Lot 49. —100 reams golden envelope paper, 19 by 24 inches, 28 pounds:

Adams &, Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 076 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md , do 095 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 057 COVER PAPER. Lot 50.—1,500 reams, 20 by 25 inches, any required color and weight

S. M. Kennedy <fc Co., Philadelphia, Pa per pound.. $0. 046 Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtucket. R. I do 045 Alexander Balfour. Philadelphia, Pa do 044 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 045 Adams & Bishop Company, New York, N. Y do 055 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 046 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 054 Thomas M, Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do 044
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 113

Lot 51.-500 reams. 22i- by 32 inches. 50 pounds, any required color:

S. M. Kennedy 6c Co., Philadelphia, Pa . per pound.. $0. 048 Linton Brothers 6c Co., Pawtucket, B. I do 045 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 044

AY. J. Thompson &- Co., Boston. Mass do 04G Adams 6c Bishop Company, Kew York, X. Y do 055 Dobler 6c Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 046 Chas. IT. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa f do 054 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do 044 PLATE PAPEE. Lot 52.-150,000 pounds, of any required size, -weight, or tint:

S. M. Kennedy &. Co., Philadelphia, Pa per pound.. $0. 072 Wolf Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa do 076 "W.J.Thompson &Co., Boston, Mass do 074 Peter Adams Company, Xew York, Y do 08 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 125 Reading Paper Mills. Beading, Pa do 072 MAP PAPEE. Lot 53 100,000 pounds, of any required size or weight:

r " S. M. Kennedy 6c Co., Philadelphia. Pa .. .per pound. . $0,142 Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtucket, P. I do 124 Wolf Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa do. .

.

, .12 Mount Holly Paper Company, Mount Holly Springs. Pa do 13

AY. J. Thompson 6c Co., Boston, Mass do..., .119 Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do . . . . 114 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do. .

( .13 Peter Adams Company, Xew York, X. Y do 116

Fairfield Paper Company, Fairfield. Mass do 343 Hampshire Paper Company, South Hadley Falls, Mass do 135 WOODCUT PAPEE.

Lot 54.-175,000 pounds, of any required size, weight, or tint: S.M.Kennedy &. Co., Philadelphia, Pa per pound.. $0,075 Linton Brothers &Co., Pawtucket, E. I do 083 Wolf Brothers, Philadelphia. Pa do 076 Alexander Balfour. Philadelphia, Pa do 064 A. G. Elliot & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 069 "W.J.Thompson 6c Co., Boston, Mass do 076 Peter Adams Company, Kew York, ST. Y do 075 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia. Pa do 063 Chelsea Paper Manufacturing Company, Norwich, Conn do. . . . 069 MANILA PAPEE. Lot 55.— 600 reams, of any required size and weight:

S.M.Kennedy 6c Co., Philadelphia, Pa . per pound.. $0,037 Wolf Brothers. Philadelphia, Pa do. . . . .037 A. G. Elliot & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do ... , .036 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do. ... .04 Dohler 6c Mudge. Baltimore, Md do 045 Chas. M. Stoever. Philadelphia. Pa do. . .035 Lot 56.—1,000 reams rope, of any required size and weight:

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 055 Linton Brothers & Co.. Pawtucket, E. I do 054 Wolf Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa do. . . . .054 W.J. Thompson <fe Co., Boston, Mass ..do 054 Dohler 6c Mudge. Baltimore, Md do 055 John A. Wilkinson, Shelton, Conn do 06 Thomas S. Safford, Camden. N. J do. ... .059 Lot 57.—100 reams, bleached, 24 by 38 inches, 145 pounds

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 036 A. Gr. Elliot & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 035 W. J. Thompson 6c Co.. Boston, Mass do 035 Dobler 6c Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 037 Chas. M. Stoever. Philadelphia, Pa do 035 John A. Wilkinson, Shelton, Conn. do 034 pp 8
114 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

GLAZED BOND 1'APEE. Lot 58.-100,000 pounds, of any required color, size, or weight:

. $0. 147 "Wnlf "RrniliArss PTnlorJpl-nliifl P«i A .\

. 11

. .138 A fi- Wllint Ar Pn PTnlarlAlnViin Po A ..

. 175

,i _

. 115 Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke, M^ass - -- do . 11.4

. 17 do.... .355

do.... .35

.162

: do... . .237 do... . .29 ARTIFICIAL PARCHMENT.

Lot 59.-20,000 pounds, of any required size or weight:

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa

Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtucket, E.I Wolf Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa Mount Holly Paper Company, Mount Holly Springs, Pa W. J. Thompson &. Co., Boston, Mass . Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass

Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md

Peter Adams Company, New York, 1ST. Y

Fairfield Paper Companj-, Fairfield, Mass The Beebe and Holbrook Company, Holyoke, Mass

Yallcy Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass

PARCHMENT DEED PAPER. Lot 60. —2,000 pounds, of any required size or weight: S.M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa

"Wolf Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa Mount Holly Paper Company, Mount Holly Springs, Pa W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass

Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass

Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md

Fairfield Paper Company, Fairfield, Mass The Beebe & Holbrook Company, Holyoke, Mass

Yalley Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass

CARD AND BRISTOL BOARD. Lot 61.-250,000 sheets thin bristol board, 22 by 28 inches, 120 pounds

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa per pound. . $0. 048 Linton Brothers Sc Co., Pawtucket, R. I do 078 W. J. Thompson <fc Co., Boston, Mass do 055 Franklin Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 054 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 08 Peter Adams Co., New York, N. Y do 075 John A. Wilkinson. Shelton, Conn - per sheet. . . 04 Croker, Burbank & Co., Fitchburg, Mass per pound. . . 071 Lot 62.-250,000 sheets thick bristol board, 22 to 28 inches, 140 pounds:

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 048 Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtucket, R. I do 078 W. J. Thompson <fc Co., Boston, Mass do 055 Franklin Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 054 Dobler <fc Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 08 Peter Adams Co., New York, N. Y . do 075 John A. Wilkinson, Shelton, Conn per sheet.. .039 Crocker, Burbank & Co., Fitchburg, Mass per pound. . . 071 Lot 63.-20,000 sheets heavy R. R. board, 22 by 28 inches, 280 pounds

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa , do 047 Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtucket, R.I do 044 A. G. Elliot & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 044

per pound.. $0. 132 do 131 do 13 do .135 do 125 do 124 do 127 do 12 do 30 do 125 do 129

per pound.. $0,132 do 13 do 135 do 127 do 124 do 127 do 30 do 123 do 149
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 115

Lot 63.-20,000 sheets heavy B. B. board, 22 by 28 inches, 280 pounds— Continued. W. J. Thompson 6c Co., Boston, Mass per pound.. $0,045 Franklin Paper Company. Holyoke, Mass do 044 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 06 John A. Wilkinson, Shelton, Conn per sheet. . . 039 Lot 64.—20.000 sheets white china board, 22 by 28 inches, 210 pounds

S.M.Kennedy 6c Co., Philadelphia, Pa per pound.. .048 Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtucket, P. I do 044 A. G- EUiot <fc Co.. Philadelphia. Pa do 044 W. J. Thompson 6c Co., Boston. Mass do 045 Franklin Paper Company. Holyoke. Mass do 044 Dobler 6c Mudge. Baltimore, Md do 07 John A. Wilkinson, Shelton. Conn per sheet.. . 04 Lot 65.-10,000 sheets colored cardboard, 22 by 28 inches, 210 pounds:

S. M. Kennedy 6c Co.. Philadelphia, Pa per pound. . . 048 Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtucket, It. I do 044 A. G. Elliot 6c Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 044 W. J. Thompson &: Co., Boston, Mass do 045 Franklin Paper Company, Holyoke. Mess do 044 Dobler 6c Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 07 John A. Wilkinson, Shelton, Conn per sheet. . . 038 Lot 66.-20,000 sheets manila cardooard, 18 by 19^ inches, 134 pounds:

S. M. Kennedy Ac Co.. Philadelphia, Pa per pound.. . 048 W. J. Thompson 6c Co., Boston, Mass do 043 Franklin Paper Company. Holyoke, Mass do 042 John A. Wilkinson, Shelton. Conn per sheet. . . 033 Lot 67.—300.000 sheets pearl-gray bristol board, 21 by 31 inches, 130 pounds:

Eussell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass per pound.. .035

S. M. Kennedy 6c Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 035 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 035 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 034 Franklin Paper Company, Holyoke. Mass - do 033 John A. Wilkinson, Shelton, Conn per sheet.. .029 Crocker, Burbank 6c Co., Fitchburg, Mass per pound. . . 033 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Lot 68.-350,000 sheets melon bristol board, 21 by 31 inches, 130 pounds

Eussell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass do 035

S. M. Kennedy 6c Co.. Philadelphia, Pa do .035 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 035 W. J. Thompson 6c Co., Boston., Mass do 034 Franklin Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 033 John A. Wilkinson, Shelton, Conn per sheet.. . 029 Crocker, Burbank 6c Co., Fitchburg. Mass per pound. . . 033 Thomas M. Simpson. Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Lot 69.-10,000 sheets golden bristol board, 21 by 31 inches, 130 pounds

S. M. Kennedy 6c Co., Philadelphia, Pa per pound. . . 083 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 035 W. J. Thompson 6c Co., Boston, Mass do 061 Franklin Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 06 John A. Wilkinson, Shelton, Conn per sheet.. .052 Thomas M. Simpson. Philadelphia. Pa per pound. . . 034 Lot 70.-400,000 sheets yellow bristol board. 21 by 31 inches, 130 pounds

Eussell Paper Company, Lawrence, Mass do 035

S. M. Kennedy 6c Co., Philadelphia. Pa do 035 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 035 W. J. Thompson 6c Co.. Boston, Mass do 034 Franklin Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 033 John A. Wilkinson. Shelton, Conn per sheet.. . 029 Crocker, Burbank 6c Co., Fitchburg, Mass per pound. . . 033 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia. Pa do 034 Lot 71.-150,000 sheets green bristol board, 21 by 31 inches, 130 pounds:

Eussell Paper Company, Lawrence. Mass do 035

S. M. Kennedy <fc Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 035 Alexander Balfour. Philadelphia. Pa do 035 W.J. Thompson 6c Co.. Boston, Mass do 034 Franklin Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 033
116 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Lot 71.-150,000 sheets green bristol board, 21 by 31 inches, 130 pounds—Continued.

Crocker, Burbank <fc Co., Fitchburg, Mass per pound. . $0. 033 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 Lot 72.-10,000 sheets colored bristol board, of any required size and weight:

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 054 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 035 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 051 Franklin Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 05 John A. Wilkinson, Shelton, Conn per sheet. . . 037 Thomas M. Simpson, Philadelphia, Pa per pound.. .034 FIRST-CLASS LEDGER PAPER, WHITE OR BLUE, LAID OR WOVE, OF ANY REQUIRED WEIGHT. Lot 73.—500 reams cap, 14 by 17 inches: Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtucket, R. I per pound.. $0. 133 Wolf Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa do 121 Mount Holly Paper Company, Mount Holly Springs, Pa do 122 Crane Brothers, Westfield, Mass do 166 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 116 Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 114 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 13 Fairfield Paper Company, Fairfield, Mass do 16 The Beebe and Holbrook Company, Holyoke, Mass do 115 Valley Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 119 L. L. Brown Paper Company, Adams, Mass do 167 Keith Paper Company, Turners Falls, Mass do 114 Hampshire Paper Company, South Hadley Falls, Mass do 125 Parsons Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 164 Lot 74.-1,000 reams double cap, 17 by 28 inches

Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtucket, R. I «. do 133 Wolf Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa do 121 Mount Holly Paper Company, Mount Holly Springs, Pa do 122 Crane Brothers, Westfield, Mass do 168 W.J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 115 Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 114 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md '. do 13 Fairfield Paper Company, Fairfield, Mass do 16 The Beebe & Holbrook Company, Holyoke, Mass do 115 Valley Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 119 L. L. Brown Paper Company, Adams, Mass do 167 Keith Paper Company, Turners Falls, Mass do 12 Hampshire Paper Company, South Hadley Falls, Mass do 125 Parsons Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 164 Lot 75. —1, 500 reams demy, 16 by 21 inches

Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtucket, R. I do 133 Wolf Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa do 118 Mount Holly Paper Company, Mount Holly Springs, Pa do 122 Crane Brothers, Westfield, Mass do 17 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 114 Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 113 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md , do 13 Fairfield Paper Company, Fairfield, Mass do 16 The Beebe & Holbrook Company, Holyoke, Mass do 113 Valley Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 119 L. L. Brown Paper Company, Adams, Mass do 172 Keith Paper Company, Turners Falls, Mass do 12 Hampshire Paper Company, South Hadley Falls, Mass do 125 Parsons Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 169 Lot 76.—1, 000 reams double demy, 21 by 32 inches

Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtucket, R. I do 133 Wolf Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa do 125 Mount Holly Paper Company, Mount Holly Springs, Pa do 135 Crane Brothers, Westfield, Mass do 172 W.J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 121 Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 119 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 15 Fairfield Paper Company, Fairfield, Mass do 18
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 117

Lot 76.-1,000 reams double demy, 21 by 32 inches—Continued. The Beebe 6c Holbrook Company. Holyoke, Mass per pound- . . $0. 117 Valley Paper Company. Holyoke, Mass do 119 L. L. Brown Paper Company, Adam, Mass do 18 Keith Paper Company. Turners Palls. Mass do 15 Hampshire Paper Company, South Hadley Palls, Mass do 125 Parsons Paper Company. Holyoke, Mass do. . . . . 179 Lot 77.—1.000 reams medium, 18 by 23 inches

Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtucket, E. I do 143 Wolf Brothers. Philadelphia. Pa. . . do 125 Mount Holly Paper Company. Mount Holly Springs, Pa do 135 Crane Brothers, Westfield. Mass do 177 W. J. Thompson 6c Co.. Boston, Mass do 12 Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke. Mass do 119 Dobler 6c Madge, Baltimore, Md do 14

Fairfield Paper Company. Fairfield, Mass .do 17 The Beebe 6c Holbrook Company, Holyoke, Mass . do 119 Valley Paper Company. Holyoke, Mass do 119 L. L. Brown Paper Company. Adams. Mass do 175 Keith Paper Company, Turners Falls, Mass do 123 Hampshire Paper Company, South Hadley Falls, Mass do 125 Parsons Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 175 Lot 78.-1,000 reams royal, 19 by 24 inches:

.Linton Brothers 6c Co., Pawtucket, R. I do 143 Wolf Brothers. Philadelphia. Pa do 13 Mount Holly Paper Company. Mount Holly Springs, Pa do 135 Crane Brothers. Westfield, Mass do 177 TV J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 125 Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke. Mass do 123 Dobler 6c Madge, Baltimore, Md do 16 Fairfield Paper Company. Fairfield. Mass do 175 The Beebe 6c Holbrook Company. Holyoke, Mass do 119 Valley Paper Company. Holyoke, Mass do . 119 L. L. Brown Paper Company, Adams, Mass do 175 Keith Paper Company. Turners Falls, Mass do 13 Hampshire Paper Company. South Hadley Falls, Mass do 125 Parsons Paper Company, Holyoke. Mass do 179 Lot 79. —500 reams superroyal, 20 by 28 inches: Linton Brothers 6c Co., Pawtucket, R. I do 143 Wolf Brothers. Philadelphia. Pa do 13 Mount Holly Paper Company, Mount Holly Springs, Pa do 148 Crane Brothers, Westfield, Mass do 18 Byron Weston Company, Daltou, Mass do 17 W. J. Thompson 6c Company. Boston, Mass * do 132 Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 13 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 16 Fairfield Paper Company, Fairfield, Mass do 175 The Beebe 6c Holbrook Company, Holyoke, Mass do 121 Valley Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 119 L. L. Brown Paper Company, Adams, Mass do 178 Keith Paper Company, Turners Falls, Mass do 138 Hampshire Paper Company, South Hadley Falls, Mass do 125 Parsons Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 179 Lot 80.—200 reams imperial, 23 by 31 inches : Linton Brothers & Company, Pawtucket, R. I do 143 Wolf Brothers. Philadelphia, Pa do 15 Mount Holly Paper Company, Mount Holly Springs, Pa do 17 Crane Brothers, Westfield, Mass do 18 Byron Weston Company, Dalton, Mass do 17 W. J. Thompson 6c Company, Boston, Mass do 141 Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 139 Dobler 6c Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 17

Fairfield Paper Company, Fairfield, Mass do 18 The Beebe 6c Holbrook Company, Holyoke, Mass do 133 Valley Paper Company. Holyoke, Mass do 119 L. L. Brown Paper Company, Adams, Mass do 185
118 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Lot 80.—200 reams imperial, 23 by 31 inches— Continued. Keith Paper Company, Turners Falls, Mass per pound... $0,165 Hampshire Paper Company, South Hadley Falls, Mass do 125 Parsons Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 195 Lot 81.—500 reams, any size not exceeding 28 inches in -width : Wolf Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa do 133 Mount Holly Paper Company, Mount Holly Springs, Pa do 135 Crane Brothers, Westfield, Mass do 178 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 135 Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 129 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 1G Fairfield Paper Company, Fairfield, Mass do 165 The Beebe & Holhrook Company, Holyoke, Mass do 13 Valley Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 14 L. L. Brown Paper Company, Adams, Mass do 175 Keith Paper Company, Turners Falls, Mass do 15 Hampshire Paper Company, South Hadley Falls, Mass do 125 Parsons Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 17 SECOND CLASS LEDGER PAPER, WHITE OR BLUE, LAID OR WOVE, OF ANY REQUIRED WEIGHT.

Lot 82.—700 reams cap, 14 by 17 inches

Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtucket, R. I per pound.. $0,079 Wolf Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa do 077 Mount Holly Paper Company, Mount Holly Springs, Pa do 081 W.J.Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 076 Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 074 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 089

Fairfield Paper Company, Fairfield, Mass do 13 Valley Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 088 The Geo. C Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 066 Hampshire Paper Company, South Hadley Falls, Mass do 10 Lot 83.-1,500 reams double cap, 17 by 28 inches

Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtucket, R. I do 079 Wolf Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa ' do 077 Mount Holly Paper Company., Mount Holly Springs, Pa do 081 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 075 Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 074 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 09

Fairfield Paper Company, Fairfield, Mass do 13 Valley Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 088 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 067 Hampshire Paper Company, South Hadley Falls, Mass do 10 Lot 84.-2,000 reams demy, 16 by 21 inches

Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtucket, R.I do 079 Wolf Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa do 077 Mount Holly Paper Company, Mount Holly Springs, Pa do 081 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 075 Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 074 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 09

Fairfield Paper Company, Fairfield, Mass do 13 Valley Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 088 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 067 Hampshire Paper Company, South Hadley Falls, Mass do 010 Lot 85.-1,000 reams double demy, 21 by 32 inches: Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtucket, R.I do 079 Wolf Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa do 077 Mount Holly Paper Company, Mount Holly Springs, Pa do 081 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 076 Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 074 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 09 Fairfield Paper Company, Fairfield, Mass do 13 Valley Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass •. do 088 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 067 Hampshire Paper Company, South Hadley Falls, Mass do 10 Lot 86.-1,500 reams medium, 18 by 23 inches: Linton Brothers & Co., Pawtucket, R. I do 079 Wolf Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa do 077
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 119

"Lot 86. —1,500 reams medium, 18 by 23 inches—Continued. Mount Holly Paper Company, Mount Holly Springs, Pa per pound.. $0. 081 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass - do 075 Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 074 Dobler Sc Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 09

Fairfield Paper Company, Fairfield, Mass do 13 Valley Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 088 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 067 Hampshire Paper Company, South Hadley Falls, Mass do 10 Lot 87.—2,000 reams, any size not exceeding 28 inches in width

Linton Brothers Sc Co., Pawtucket, R.I do 079 Wolf Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa do 077 Mount Holly Paper Company, Mount Holly Springs, Pa do 081 W. J. Thompson Sc Co., Boston, Mass , do 076 Connecticut River Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 071 Dobler Sc Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 09

Fairfield Paper Company, Fairfield, Mass do 13 Valley Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass.. do 10 The Geo. C. Gill Paper Company, Holyoke, Mass do 067 Hampshire Paper Company. South Hadley Falls, Mass do 10 TISSUE AND COPYING PAPER. Lot 88.—1.000 reams S. and C. tissue paper, 21 by 32 inches

S. M. Kennedy <fe Co., Philadelphia. Pa per ream.. $1. 07 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 1. 04 A. G. Elliot & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do. . . . 1. 07 W. J. Thompson Sc Co., Boston, Mass do 1. 45 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore. Md do 1. 55 Lot 89.—500 reams S. and C. tissue paper, 23 by 32 inches

S. M. Kennedy <fc Co., Philadelphia, Pa do.... 1. 16 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 1. 14 A. G. Elliot &. Co., Philadelphia, Pa do. ... 1. 16 W. J. Thompson Sc Co., Boston, Mass do 1. 65 Dobler Sc Mudge, Baltimore. Md do 1. 55 Lot 90.—100 reams copying paper. 18}2 by 22* inches:

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do. . . . 1. 33 A. G. Elliot & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do. ... 1. 31 W. J. Thompson Sc Co., Boston, Mass do 1. 25 Dobler Sc Mudge, Baltimore, Md do.... 1.35 Lot 91 . —100 reams copying paper, 2i)h by 24J inches

S. M. Kennedy Sc Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 1. 47 A. G. Elliot Sc Co., Philadelphia, Pa do. . . . L 46 W.J. Thompson Sc Co.. Boston. Mass '. . do 1. 35 Dobler Sc Mudge, Baltimore. Md do 1. 50 Lot 92.—500 reams extra super tissue paper, 20 by 30 inches:

S. M. Kennedy Sc Co.. Philadelphia, Pa do 57 A. G. Elliot Sc Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 57 W. J. Thompson <fc Co., Boston, Mass do 56 Dobler Sc Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 70 BLOTTING PAPER. Lot 93.—25 reams, any required color, 19 by 24 inches. 100 pounds: Manhattan Supply Company, New Vork, N. Y per ream . . $7. 93 Easton Sc Rupp, Washington, D. C do 6. 23 S.M. Kennedy &c Co.. Philadelphia, Pa do 6.75 A. G. Elliott & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do. . . . 6. 72 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington. D. C do 6. 70 Dobler Sc Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 8. 00 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia. Pa do 5. 90 Austin Smith, Richmond. Va do 6. 23 Lot 94.—10 reams, pink, 20 by 25 inches, 16 pounds : Manhattan Supply Company, New Vork, N, V do 1. 57 Easton Sc Rupp, Washington, D. C do 1. 99

S. M. Kennedy Sc Co., Philadelphia, Pa do. ... 1. 25 Dobler Sc Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 1. 75
120 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

TAR PAPER. Lot 95.—100 reams, 24 by 36 inches, 50 pounds

Dobler & Muclge, Baltimore, Md per ream. . $3. 80 PLAID, MARBLE, AND COMB PAPER. Lot 96.—40 reams plaid paper, 22| by 28 inches

Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y per ream.. $6. 50 Lot 97.-35 reams plaid paper, 23 by 31£ inches: Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do 7. 50 Lot 98.-75 reams German wave medium marble paper: Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do 6.42 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y do 5. 49 Kupfer Brothers, New York, N. Y do 5. 40 Lot 99.-75 reams German wave double cap marble paper: Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do 7 14 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y do 5. 74 Kupfer Brothers, New York, N. Y do 5. 25 Lot 100.—30 reams German comb paper, 20 by 25 inches:

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 8. 25 Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do 7.14 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y do 7. 24 Kupfer Brothers, New York, N. Y do 8. 20 Lot 101. —45 reams German double cap comb paper:

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 8. 50 Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do 8. 21 John Campbell &. Co., New York, N. Y do 7. 50 Kupfer Brothers, New York, N. Y do 8. 40 Lot 102.—50 reams German comb paper, 22 by 28 inches

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 9. 25 Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do 8. 75 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y do 8. 24 Kupfer Brothers, New York, N. Y do 9.00 PAPER FOR PROOFS AND OVERLAYING. Lot 103.—25 reams blue printing paper, 24 by 38 inches, 25 pounds

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa per ream. . $0. 90 A. G. Elliot & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 90 W. J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 95 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 1. 10 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 91 W. H. Parsons & Co., New York, N. Y do.... .875 Lot 104.—25 reams deep-pink printing paper, 24 by 38 inches, 25 pounds

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 90 A. G. Elliot & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 90 W.J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 95 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 1. 10 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 87 W. H. Parsons & Co,, New York, N. Y do 875 Lot 105.—100 reams white French folio, 17 by 22 inches, 10 pounds:

S. M. Kennedy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 83 A. G. Elliot & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 74 W.J. Thompson & Co., Boston, Mass do 88 Dobler <fe Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 90 Chas. M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 87 PARCHMENT.

Lot 106.-2,000 sheets, 15 by 21 inches: Easton & Bupp, Washington, D. C... per sheet.. $0. 285 A. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 28 Fairfield Paper Company, Fairfield, Mass do 25
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 121

No. 26.—Schedule of proposals for supplying the Government Printing Office with stationery, fuel, forage, ice, and miscellaneous items from July 1, 1894, to June 30, 1895. Item 1, A. W. Faber's lead pencils, round:

Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C per gross.. $4. 15 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 4. 11 Item 2, A. W. Faber's lead pencils, hexagon

Easton & Hupp, Washington, D. C do 5. 75 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 5.65 Item 3. A. W. Faber's lead pencils, all red

Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 7. 35 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 7. 22 Item 4, A. W. Faber's lead pencils, all blue: Easton <fc Rupp, Washington, D. C do 6. 38 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 6. 32 Item 5, A. W. Faber's lead pencils, all green

Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 6. 38 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 6. 32 Item 6, Dixon American graphite pencils, "M," hexagon:

Geo. F. Muth & Co., Washington, D.C do 4. 80 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 4. 90 Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 4.85 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 4. 85 Item 7, Dixon American graphite pencils, " S M," hexagon:

Geo. F. Muth & Co., Washington, D.C do 4. 80 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 4. 90 Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 4. 85 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 4. 85 Item 8, Dixon American graphite pencils, all red

Geo. F. Muth & Co., Washington, D. C do 5. 76 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 5. 85 Easton <fc Rupp, Washington, D. C do 5. 85 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 5. 80 Item 9, Dixon American graphite pencils, all blue: Geo. F. Muth & Co., Washington, D. C do.... 5.76 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 5. 85 Easton Rupp, Washington, D. C do 5. 85 R. Carter Ballantyne. Washington, D. C do 5. 80 Item 10, Dixon American graphite pencils, all green:

Geo. F. Muth & Co.. Washington, D.C do.... 5.76 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do. ... 5. 85 Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 5. 85 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D.C do ... . 5. 80 Item 11, Dixon American graphite lumber pencils, hexagon, black : Geo. F. Muth & Co., Washington, D. C do ... . 4. 00 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 5. 32 Easton <fc Rupp, Washington, D. C do 3. 95 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 3. 90 Item 12, Dixon American graphite lumber pencils, hexagon, red or blue: Geo. F. Muth & Co., Washington, D.C do.... 6.95 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 7. 10 Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 7. 10 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 7. 04 Item 13, Eagle lead pencils, hexagon, black, Nos. 1 to 5

The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y. do 3. 79 C. S. Braisted, New York, N. Y do. ... 3. 60 Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 3. 85 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 3. 80 Item 14, Eagle lead pencils, round, black, Nos. 1 to 5: The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 2. 84 C. S. Braisted, New York, N. Y do ... . 2. 65 Easton & Rupp, Washington, D.C do 2. 88 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 2. 85 Item 15, Eagle lead pencils, blue, red, and green: The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y . do 4. 60 C. S. Braisted, New York, N, Y do. . . . 3. 00
122 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Item 15, Eagle lead pencils, blue, red, and green—Continued.

Eastern & Hupp, Washington. D. C per gross. . $4. 85 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 4. 75 Item 16, Eagle automatic pencils, No. 865: The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y per dozen. . 1. 50 C. S. Braisted, New York, N. Y , do. . . 1. 50 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D.C do 1. 43 Easton & Rupp, Washington, D.C do 1. 45 Item 17, Eagle copying leads: The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y. per gross. . 4. 80

C. S. Braisted, New York, N. Y.—

Sample 1 per gross boxes. . 14. 40 Sample 2 do 7.00 Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C per gross. . 13. 95 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D.C do. ... 13. 68 Item 18, Eagle crown penholders, No. 1

The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y per dozen. . . 264

C. S. Braisted, New York, N. Y do. . . . .27 Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 27 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 265 Item 19, Eagle crown penholders, No. 2

The Manhattan Supplj' Company, New Y~ork, N. Y do 292

C. S. Braisted, New York, N. Y do 31 Easton & Rupp, Washington, D.C do 30 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D.C do 295 Item 20, Eagle crown penholders, No. 3

The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 335

C. S. Braisted, New York, N. Y do 33 Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 33 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D.C do 325 Item 21, Eagle ink and pencil erasers, small: The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 592

C. S. Braisted, New York, N. Y do 50 Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 60 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 595 Item 22, Eagle ink and pencil erasers, medium

The Manhattan Supply Comxjany, New York, N. Y do 79

C. S. Braisted, New York, N. Y do 60 Easton & Rupp, Washington, D.C do 80 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 795 Item 23, Eagle ink and pencil erasers, large

The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 1. 13 C. S. Braisted, New York,N. Y do 80 Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 1. 15 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D.C „ do 1. 14 Item 24, Eagle rubber erasers, 12 to pound: The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y per pound. . . 57

C. S. Braisted, New York, N. Y do 50 Easton & Rupp, AYashington, D. C do 58 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D.C do 58 Item 25, Eagle penholders, No. 2410

The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y per gross. . 1. 28 C. S. Braisted, New York. N. Y do. . . . 1. 03 Easton <Sc Rupp, Washington, D.C do 1. 32 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D.C do 1. 29 Item 20, Eagle penholders, No. 3411: The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 1. 49 C. S. Braisted, New York, N. Y do 1. 20 Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C ..do 1. 52 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 1.52 Item 27, Eagle penholders, No. 4712: The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 1. 66

C. S. Braisted, New York, N. Y do . . . 1. 33 Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 1.69 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. G do. . . . 1. 68
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 123

Item 28. Davidson's velvet evasive rubber, Xo. 12 : East on & Eupp. Washington. D. C... per pound.. $0.95 E. Carter Ballantyne, AYashington, D. C do 82 Item 29. Megill's round-bead paper fasteners, Xo. 1

Easton & Eupp, Washington, D. C per box of 100. . . 08 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington. D. C do 08 Item 30, Megill's round-head paper fasteners, No. 2: Easton 6c Eupp, Washington, D. C , do 10 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C , do 10 Item 31. Underwood's Egyptian black ink

The Manhattan Supply Company, Xew York, X. Y per quart. . . 40 Easton 6c Eupp. AYashington, D. C do 40 E. Carter Ballantyne. Washington, D. C , do ,415 Item 32, Underwood's chemical -writing ink: The Manhattan Supply Company, Xew York, X. Y do GO Easton & Eupp. Washington. DC ....do 60 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 605 Item 33, Underwood's carmine ink: The Manhattan Supply Company. Xew York. X. Y do 75 Easton 6c Eupp, Washington, D. C do 1. 50 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 1. 50 Item 34, Arnold's writing ink: Easton 6c Eupp. Washington, D. C do 35 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 36 Item 35, Thomas's black writing ink: Easton & Eupp, Washington, D. C do 35 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 32 Item 36, Maynard Sc Xoyes's writing ink: Easton & Eupp, Washington, D. C do 35 E. Carter Ballantyne. Washington, D. C do 28 Item 37, Freeman's writing ink

Easton 6c Eupp, Washington, D. C do 58 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington. D. C do 55 Item 38, Sanford's combined -writing and copying fluid

Easton 6c Eupp. Washington, D. C do 49 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington. D. C do 50 Item 39. A. W. Faber's rubber bands, Xo. 33. J-inch

Easton <fe Eupp, AYashington, D. C per gross.. . 40 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington. D. C do 30 Item 40. A. W. Faber's rubber bands, assorted sizes, J-inck: Easton 6c Eupp, Washington, D. C do 35 E. Carter Ballantyne, Arashington, D. C do 255 Item 41, A. AY. Faber's rubber bands, Xo. 0, i-inch

Easton & Eupp. Washington, D. C do 40 E. Carter Ballantyne. AYashington, D. C do 325 Item 42. A. W. Faber's rubber bands, Xo. 0, i-inch

Easton 6c Eupp, Washington. D. C do 79 E. Carter Ballantyne. Washington, D. C do 625 Item 43. A. AY. Faber's rubber bands, Xo. 000, J-incli

Ea3ton 6c Eupp, AYashington, D. C do 60 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 485 Item 44, A. W. Faber's rubber bands. Xo. 17

Easton 6c Eupp, Washington, D. C do 15 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 0925 Item 45, A. W. Faber's rubber bands, Xo. 10

Easton 6c Eupp. Washington, D. C do 08 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 0625 Item 46, rubber bands, Xo. 33, |-inch

Edwin S. Holmes, Washington, D. C do 19 Item 47, rubber bands, assorted sizes, J-inch

Edwin S. Holmes. Washington, D. C do 16 Item 48, rubber bands, Xo. 0, J-inch

Edwin S. Holmes, Washington, D. C do 237 Item 49, rubber bands, Xo. 0, J-inch

Edwin S. Holmes, Washington, D. C do 47 Item 50, rubber bands. Xo. 000, i-inch

Edwin S. Holmes, Washington*D. C do - . 338
124 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Item 51, rubber bands, No. 17: Edwin S. Holmes, Washington, D. C per gross.. $0,078 Item 52, rubber bands, No. 10

Edwin S. Holmes, Washington, D. C do 05 Item 53, A. W. Faber's ink eraser and paper cleaner, No. 12: E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 13. 30 Item 54, white envelopes, No. 5, 3^ by 5| inches

Easton & Eupp, Washington, D. C—

Sample W per 1,000 . . .95 Sample P. do.... 1.10 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C—

Sample W do 90 Sample No. 198-5 do.... .96 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 1. 00 Item 55, white envelopes, No. 6, 3j

5B by 6 inches

Easton & Eupp, Washington, D. C.

Sample W do.... 1.13 Sample P do.... 1.25 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C.

Sample W do.... 1.04 Sample No. 198-6 do 1.08 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 1. 00 Item 56, white envelopes, No. 9, 3£J by 8| inches

Easton & Eupp, Washington, D. C—

Sample W do 1.83 Sample P do 2.15 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C—

Sample W do.... 1.70 Sample No. 198-9 do.... 1.66 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 1. 60 Item 57, white envelopes, No. 10, 4 by 9J inches

Easton <fc Eupp, Washington, D. C—

Sample W do.... 1.95 Sample P do.. . 2.25 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C—

Sample W do.... 1.83 Sample No. 198-10 do 1.88 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do 1. 75 Item 58, manila envelopes, 12 by 16 inches: Easton & Eupp, Washington, D. C do 8. 05 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C.

Sample W do 7.90 Sample No. 43 do 8.55 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa.—

Sample No. 1 do.... 8.40 Eope do.... 11.00 Item 59, manila envelopes, 9£ by 12h inches: Easton & Eupp, Washington, D. C do 5. 75 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C.

Sample W do.... 5.68 Sample No. 43 do 5.55 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa.

Sample No. 1 do 5.80 Eope do 9. 00 Item 60, manila envelopes, 7J by 11£ inches

Easton & Eupp, Washington, D. C do 3. 89 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C.

Sample W do.... 3.82 Sample No. 43 : do ... . 4. 38 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa.—

Sample No. 1 do 4.50 Eope do. ... 6. 30 Item 61, manila envelopes, 7 by 10^ inches

Easton & Eupp, Washington, D. C do 3. 05 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C.

Sample W do 2.99 -SampleNo. 43 ~ do.... 4.15
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 125

Item 61. manila envelopes, 7 by lOh inches—Continued. Alexander Balfour. Philadelphia, Pa.

per 1, 000 $3.95 Rope

Item 62, nianila envelopes, 6h by 10 inches

do.... 5.00

do.... 2. 17 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C—

Sample W do.... 2. 12 Sampled. 28 T

Alexander Balfour. Philadelphia. Pa.—

- do.... 2. 60

do.... 3. 78 Item 63. coin envelopes, rope manila, 3| by 5J inches : do.... 4. 75 Easton <fc Eupp, Washington, D. C.

:....do.... 1. 65 Sample Xo. 50 do.... 1.69 E. Carter Ballantyne. Washington, D. C.

Sample Xo. 40 do.... do....

1.57 1.65 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa.

do.,... 2. 42

2.35 Sample Xo. 2436 do.... 2. 50 Item 64. Gillott's steel pens, Xo. 303

Easton & Eupp, Washington. D. C per gross .

.75

.72 Item 65, Gillott's steel pens, No. 404: do.... .40 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C . 40 Item 66. Spencerian steel pens. Xo. 1: do.... .69

. 66 Item 67, Spencerian steel pens. Xo. 2

.69

X> (~* n-ptfiT "Rill OTI t"*V~T"> P W'nslllTl O't/^TI C*.

. 66 Item 68, Spencerian steel pens, No. 3

.69 do.... .66 Item 69, Spencerian steel pens, Xo. 24: do.... . 69 E. Carter Ballantyne. Washington, D. C do.... . 66 Item i0, Esterbrook s steel pens,Xo. 048: Easton &. Eupp, Washington. D. C do.... . 40 .39 Item 71. Esterbrook's steel pens, Xo. 2

.40

x> r- + T> 11 + TtT i

• + ti n .39 Item 72. Esterbrook's steel pens, Xo. 183

do.... .55 do . 49 Item 1 3, Esterbrook s steel pens, No. 284: do.... . 55 do . 49 Item 74, Eagle Pencil Company's steel pens.Xo. E 10

The Manhattan Supply Company, Xew York, X. Y ..do . 36

.25 do.. . 33 E. Carter Ballantyne. Washington, D. C do .32 Item 75, Eagle Pencil Company's steel pens. Xo. E 170: .32 C. S Braisted Xe^v York X Y do . 27 Easton & Eupp, Washington, D. C do.... .27 E. Carter Ballantyne, Washington. D. C do.... .27 Item 76, Eagle Pencil Company's steel pens, Xo. E 190: do.... .36

.27
126 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Item 70, Eagle Pencil Company's steel pens, No. E 190—Continued. Easton &. Rupp, Washington, D. C per gross.. $0.36 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 35 Item 77, Lyon's steel pens, No. 5, stub: Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 95 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 1.12 Item 78, Lyon's steel pens, No. 5, ground point: Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 85 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 1. 12 Item 79, Miller Bros.' steel pens. No. 4: J. H. Chesley & Co., Washington, D. C do 51 Easton &. Rupp, Washington, D. C do 55 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 46 Item 80, Blauzy Poure & Cie steel pens, No. 801

Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 40 Item 81, inkstands, 2|-inch, square: Easton 6c Rupp, Washington, D. C per dozen. . 3. 35 R. Carter Ballantyne, AVashington, D. C do 2. 65 Item 82, inkstands, 2i-inch, round: Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 1.25 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 1. 30 Item 83, sponge cups .- Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 55 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 50 Item 84, mucilage reservoirs, No. 6

Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 2. 25 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 2. 13 Item 85, erasers, knife-hlade:

J. H. Chesley & Co., Washington, D. C—

Sample A do 3.60 Sample B do 3. 95 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 3. 96 Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 6. 29 John H. Tissot, jr., New York. N. Y do 2. 60 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C.—

Eaber, No. 140 do. . . . 2. 55 Miller, No. 686 do.... 3. CO No. 586 do 3.30 Item 86, rulers, boxwood, 15-inch

Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C do 4. 40 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 2. 55 Item 87, shears, 10-inch:

J. C. Addison, Washington, D. C—

Sample A do 3.40 Sample B do 4.68 F. P. May & Co., Washington, D. C do 6. 72

J. H. Chesley & Co., Washington, D. C—

Sample A do 6.45 Sample B do 6.45 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y.—

Sample No. 1 do 6.19 Sample No. 2 do 3.-14 Sample No. 3 do 4.95 Sample No. 4 do 4.20 Easton Sc Rupp, Washington, D. C do 6. 15 E. J. Brooks & Co., New York, N. Y do. ... 6. 14 John H. Tissot,jr.,New York, N. Y do 5.00 R. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C do 6. 20 Item 88, waste baskets : J. H. Chesley & Co., Washington, D. C do.... 4.18 John A. Schaefer, Washington, D. C do 5. 40 Easton & Rupp, AVashington, D. C do 4. 15 R. Carter Ballantyne, AVashington. D. C do 3. 78 Item 89, hone folders, large

Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C—

9- inch do l.OO

10- inch do 1.10
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 127

Item 89, bone folders, large—Continued.

B. Carter Ballantyne, Washington, D. C per dozen . . $0. 82 Louis Dejonge 6c Co., Xew York, 1ST. Y do 1. 50 Item 90. tracing linen, yard wide:

Geo. E. Muth 6c Co., "Washington, D. C per yard.. . 26 Easton <fc Rupp, "Washington, D. C do 24 B. Carter Ballantyne, Washington. D. C do 25 Item 91. blue and -white bonnet board, 17f by 23 J inches

Easton &Eupp, Washington, D. C per sheet.. .021 Dobler & Mudge, Baltimore. Md do 023 Item 92, white-ash anthracite coal: Johnson Brothers. Washington. D. C per ton.. 4.74 Glen T. Jones and George E. Sheriff, executors of estate of G. L. Sheriff, Washington,

D. C - per ton.. 4.51** Chas. Werner, Washington, D. C .' do 4.44 John Miller & Co.. Washington, D. C do 4. 85 John P. Agnew 6c Co., Washington, U. C do 4.45 Y. Baldwin Johnson, Washington, D. C do 4.75 Stephenson & Brother, Washington, D. C do 4. 54 Item 93, Georges Creek coal

Chas. Werner, Washington, D. C do 2.98 John Miller & Co., Washington, D. C do 3. 50 John P. Agnew & Co., Washington, D. C do 3. 05 Item 94, ice

Great Falls Ice Company, Washington, D. C per 100 pounds. . . 28 Independent Ice Company, Washington, D. C do 28 National Capital Ice Company, Washington, D. C do .28 The Hygienic Ice Company, Washington, D. C.. do 245 John B. Daish, Washington, D. C ,.do 29 Item 95, oats

S. S. Daish & Son, Washington, D. C do 1.15f W. Iff. Gait & Co., Washington, D. C do 1. 25 Walter F. Hewett, Washington, D. C do 1. 26 Jas. L. Barbour 6c Son, Washington. D. C do 1.90 Danenhower 6c Co., Washington, D. C do 1.33 B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Washington, D. C do 1.44 Item 96. corn meal

S. S. Daish 6c Son, Washington, D. C do 88 W. M. Gait 6c Co., Washington, D. C do. ... 1. 00 Walter E. Hewett, Washington, D. C do 98 James L. Barbour 6c Son, Washington, D. C do 1. 10 Danenhower & Co., Washington, D. C do 1.00 B. B. Earnshaw 6c Bro., Washington, D. C do 1. 12 Item 97, bran

S. S. Daish 6c Son, Washington, D. C do 79 W. M. Gait 6c Co., Washington, D. C do 85 Walter E. Hewett, Washington, D. C do 85 Jas. L. Barbour 6c Son, Washington, D. C do 90 Danenhower 6c Co., Washington, D. C do 90 B. B. Earnshaw 6c Bro., Washington, D. C do 90 Item 98, corn

S. S. Daish 6c Son, Washington, D. C do 875 W. M. Gait & Co., Washington, D. C do 90 Walter E. Hewett, Washington, D. C do 98 Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Washington, D. C do 1. 25 Danenhower & Co., Washington, D. C do 1. 00 B. B. Earnshaw 6c Bro., Washington, D. C do 1. 00 Item 99, hay

S. S. Daish <fc Son, Washington, D. C do 745 W. M. Gait & Co., Washington, D. C do 78 Walter E. Hewett, Washington, D. C do 75 Jas. L. Barbour &, Son, Washington, D. C do 90 Danenhower & Co., Washington, D. C do 15. 50

B. B. Earnshaw 6c Bro., Washington, D. C do 85 Item 100, straw

S. S. Daish & Son, Washington, D. C do 51 W. M. Gait 6c Co., Washington, D. C do 60
128 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Item 100, straw—Continued. Walter F. Hewett, Washington, D. C per 100 pounds.. $0.55

Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Washington, D. C do 75 Danenhower & Co., Washington, D. C do 12. 00 B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Washington, D. C do 70 Item 101, flaxseed meal:

S. S. Daish & Son, Washington, D. C do. . . . 3. 875 W. M. Gait & Co., Washington, D. C do.... 3.00 Walter F. Hewett, Washington, D. C do 4. 00 Jas. L. Barhour & Son, Washington, D. C do 4. 50 Danenhower & Co., Washington, D. C do 05 B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Washington, D. C do 3. 00

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C do 047 Item 102, crash for toweling

B. Rich &Sons, Washington, D. C—

Sample No. 1 per yard.. .098 Sample No. 2 do 099

- W. D. Clark & Co., Washington, D. C do 108 Thos. G. Hood, Philadelphia, Pa.—

Sample No. 1 do 065 Sample No. 2 do 078 Sample No. 3 do 085 Lansburgh <fe Bro., Washington, D. C—

Sample No. 1 do 085 Sample No. 2 -do 09 JohnB. Daish, Washington, D. C do 12 Item 103, bleached cotton, yard wide:

B. Rich & Sons, Washington, D. C do 055 W. D. Clark & Co., Washington, D. C do 08 Thos. G. Hood, Philadelphia, Pa.—

Sample No. 1 do 042 Sample No. 2 do 040 Sample No. 3 do 055 Lansburgh & Bro., Washington, D. C—

Sample No. 1 do 065 Sample No. 2 - do 068 Sample No. 3 do 078 Item 104, bleached cotton, 40 inches wide: W. D. Clark & Co., Washington, D. C do Ill Lansburgh & Bro., Washington, D. C—

Sample No. 1 - do 09 Sample No. 2 - do 12 Item 105, bleached cotton, 42 inches wide:

B. Rich & Sons, Washington, D. C. do 083 W. D. Clark & Co., Washington, D. C .do Ill Thos. G. Hood, Philadelphia, Pa. :—

Sample No. 1 do 076 Sample No. 2...' • do 084 Sample No. 3 do 076 Lansburgh & Bro., Washington, D. C do 084 John B. Daish, Washington, D. C do 115 Item 106, bleached cotton, 10-4 wide:

B. Rich & Sons, Washington, D. C do 20 W. D. Clark & Co., Washington, D. C do 235 Thos. G. Hood, Philadelphia, Pa do 19 Lansburgh & Bro., Washington, D. C - do 195 Item 107, unbleached cotton, 27 inches wide

B. Rich & Sons, Washington, D. C do .04 W. D. Clark & Co., Washington, D. C do 042 Thomas G. Hood, Philadelphia, Pa do 031 Lansburgh & Bro., Washington, D. C do 04 Item 108, unbleached cotton, yard wide:

B. Rich & Sons, Washington, D. C do 04 W. D. Clark & Co., Washington, D. C do 058

. Thomas G. Hood, Philadelphia, Pa.—

Sample No. 1 do 037 Sample No. 2 do.._ .042
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 129

Item 108, unbleached cotton yard wide—Continued. Lansburgh & Bro., Washington, D. C.

Sample No. 1 pei yard.. $0,059 Sample No. 2 do 064 Item 109. unbleached cotton. 4.0 inches wide:

B. Rich A: Sons. Washington, D. C- do 119 W. D. Clark & Co.. Washington. D. C do 126 Thomas G. Hood, Philadelphia, Pa.—

Sample No. 1 1 do 109 Sample No.2 do 104 Lansburgh Bro.. Washington. D. C do ,114 John B. Daish, Washington, D. C do 115 Item 110, unbleached cotton, § wide:

B. Rich & Sons, Washington. D. C do 128 W. D. Clark & Co., Washington, D. C do 14 Thomas G. Hood. Philadelphia. Pa -

Sample No. 1 do 122 Sample No. 2 ."• do , . 12 Lansburgh & Bro.. Washington, D. C do 125 John B. Daish. Washington, D. C do 125 Item 111, paper cambric, white:

J. F. Travis's Sons, New York, N. Y do 045 Thomas G. Hood, Philadelphia, Pa do 053 Lansburgh & Bro.. Washington. D. C do 058 John B. Daish. Washington, D. C do 061 Item 112, alpaca braid

No proposals received. Item 113, silk braid: No proposals received. Item 114, jewelers' cotton:

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C per pound. . . 33 Item 115, blankets

B. Rich & Sons. Washington,- D. C per pair.. 3. 50 W. D. Clark &. Co.. Washington, D. C do. ... 1. 60 Thos. G. Hood, Philadelphia. Pa.—

; Sample No. 1 do 2. 95 'Sample No. 2 , do 3.20 Sample No. 3 do 3. 04 Sample No.4 : do 3.25 Sample No. 5 do 3. 23 John B. Daish, Washington, D. C—

Arizona. 7 pounds do. ... 4. 90 Arizona, 5i pounds do 3. 90 Grecian do 3.25 Kersey do 3.47 Item '116, rope tor pressing machines

J. P. Nawrath, New York. N. Y per pound . . . 065 John T. Bailey, Philadelphia, Pa do 066 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 075 Easton <fc Rupp, Washington, D. C do 075 E. J. Brooks & Co., New York, N. Y do 074 Detre & Blackburn. Philadelphia, Pa do 0775 John H. Tissot, jr., New York, N. Y... do 077 Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do 075 John B. Daish. Washington, D. C do 119 Item 117, cotton wrapping cord: Shoemaker &. Busch, Philadelphia, Pa •.

. .do 099 John T. Bailey, Philadelphia, Pa - do 108 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 117 Easton & Rupp. Washington, D. C.

Cotton do 105 Empire do 145 William A. Fensley, New York, N. Y do 095 E.J.Brooks & Co.. New York.N. Y do 109 Detre & Blackburn, Philadelphia, Pa do 17 John H. Tissot, jr., New York, N. Y .do 11 Louis Dejonge <fc Co.. New York, N. Y do .118 P P 9
130 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Item 118, page cord

Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa.—

Balls per pound.. $0,194 Skeins do.... .179 John T. Bailey, Philadelphia, Pa do 176 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 22 Easton & Rtipp, Washington, D. C do .175 William A. Fensley, New York, N. Y do 21 E. J. Brooks & Co., New York, N. Y do 194 Detre <fe Blackhurn, Philadelphia. Pa do 19 John H. Tissot, jr., New York, N. Y do 22 Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do 21 John B. Daish, Washington, D. C do 178 Item 119, heavy twine:

J. C. Addison, Washington, D. C •- do 071 Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa do 067 John T. Bailey, Philadelphia, Pa do 064 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 074 Easton & Hupp, Washington, D. C do 07 William A. Fensley, New York, N. Y do 065 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y : do 13 E. J. Brooks Sc Co., New York.N. Y do^ . . . .07 Detre & Blackburn, Philadelphia, Pa do 0775 John H. Tissot, jr., New York. N. Y do 077 Louis Dejonge <fc Co., New York, N. Y do 075 John B. Daish, Washington, D. C

.' do 087 Item 120, twine:

J. C. Addison, Washington, D. C do 078 Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa do 077

J. P. Na wrath, New York, N. Y do 08 John T. Bailey, Philadelphia, Pa do 074 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 087 Easton & Rupp, Washington, D. C - : do 08 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do 13 E. J. Brooks & Co., New York, N. Y. . do 079 Detre & Blackburn, Philadelphia, Pa do 08 John H. Tissot, jr., New York, N.Y do 088 Louis Dejonge & Co.. New York, N. Y : do 085 John B. Daish, Washington, D. C do 097 Item 123 , potash

Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa 1 ...do 046 Chas. L. Hirsh <fc Co., New York, N. Y .' do 04g Smith, Kline & French Company, Philadelphia, Pa do 045 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 048 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do 046

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C do. ... .' 049 Item 122, detergent

C. Tiers Meyers & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do 095 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 047 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do 038

Z. D. Gilinan, Washington, D. C do 045 Item 123, Florida sponge, medium : Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia. Pa do 2. 19 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do..-.. 1.98 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do 1.95 W. H. Butler, Washington, D. C do. ... 1. 90

Z. D. Gilman, Washington. D. C do 1. 88 Item 124, Florida sponge, small

Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa do 1. 74 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 1. 80 William A. Fensley, New York. N. Y do 2. 30 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N.Y do. . . . 1. 91

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C do 1. 85 Item 125, Venetian formes sponge, medium -. The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 2. 45

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C do. ... 2. 55
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 131

Item 126, benzine

Standard Oil Company. "Washington, D C per gallon. . $0. 066 Poole & Brooke, Washington. D. C do 08 Nicolai Bros., Washington, D C "... do 065 Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa . do .074 Charles H. Pleasants, isew York, IS. Y do 10 Item 127, alcohol, 95°

Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia Pa .do 2.295 Smith, Kline & French Company Philadelphia, Pa do 2 25 Item 128. wood alcohol. 95° : Shoemaker 6c Busch. Philadelphia, Pa do 799

. Smith, Kline & French Company, Philadelphia Pa do 80

- Charles H Pleasants, New York N. Y .do .95

I W. H. Butler, Washington, D C '. do 98 Pierce & Stevens, Buffalo, N Y do 1 00

Z. D. Gilmau, Washington. D C do 95 Francis Miller, Washington. D. C do 1. 00 Item 129 linseed oil - Chas. Becker, Washington, D C do 48 Poole & Brooke. Washington D. C do 55 Hugh Eeilly, Washington, D. C do 49 Shoemaker £ Busch, Philadelphia, Pa do 499 Smith, Kline &. French Company, Philadelphia, Pa do 48 George F. Muth & Co., Washington, D. C do 51 Charles H. Pleasants. New York, N. Y do 59 W. H. Butler, Washington, D.C do 48 Francis Miller, Washington, D. C do.... .51 Item 130, boiled linseed oil

Chas Becker. Washington, D. C do.. . .53 Poole <fc Brooke. Washington, D. C do 58 Hugh Reilly. Washington, D. C do 51 Shoemaker <fc Busch, Philadelphia, Pa - do 524 Smith, Kline & French Company, Philadelphia, Pa do 52 George F. Muth <fc Co., Washington, D. C do 54 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do 62 W. H Butler, Washington, D. C do 51 Francis Miller, Washington, D. C do 55 Item 131, white lead: Chas. Becker, Washington, D. C.

Lewis s .per pound.. .055 Western do 053 Poole & Brooke, Washington. D. C do 066 Hugh Reilly, Washington, D, C—

Lewis's .do 056 Carter's do .053 Shoemaker & Busch. Philadelphia. Pa do 0549 Smith. Kline &. French Company, Philadelphia, Pa do 054 George F. Muth & Co., Washington, D. C—

Lewis's do 056 Western do 054 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y '. do 0625 W. H. Butler, Washington, D. C do 0575

Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Washington, D. C do 07 John B. Daish, Washington, D. C—

Lawrence's do 061 Lewis's do.... .0629 Francis Miller, Washington, D. C do 5. 90 Item 132, crude turpentine: Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa do 034 George F. Muth & Co., Washington, D. C do 065 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y .do 029

Z. D. Gilmau, Washington, D. C do 028 Item 133, lubricating compound : Standard Oil Company, Washington, D. C do 10 Poole & Brooke, Washington, D. C . do.... .12 Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa do 129
132 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Item 133, lubricating compound—Continued. Win .1 Faul. New York, N. Y per pound. . $0. 16 George If. Muth & Co., Washington. D. C do 1425 A. G. Belden & Co., New York. N. Y do 20 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York. N. Y do 105 Chas. H.Betsy &. Co., Chicago. Hi do 285 Chas. H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do 16 W. H Butler, Washington, D. C do 155 Harry M. Schneider, Washington, D. C do 132 Item 134, wax tapers: Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa per dozen boxes.. . 649 John A. Schaefer, Washington, D. C do 04 The E. F. Brooks Company, Washington, D. C do 75 George F. Muth & Co., Washington. D. C do 61 Chas. H. Pleasants, New York N. Y do.'... 1.15 Francis Miller, Washington, D.C do 1 . 32 Item 135, glass, 10 by 12 inches

Poole & Brooke, Washington, D. C per box . . 2. 25 Hugh. Eeilly, Washington, D. C do.... 1.85 Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa do 1. 89 George F. Muth & Co., Washington, D. C do.... 1.70 W. H. Butler, Washington, D. C do 1. 75 Francis Miller. Washington, D. C do 2. 00 Item 136, glass, 12 by 14 inches

Poole & Brooke, Washington, D. C do 2. 30 Hugh Pveilly, Washington, D. C do. . . . 2. 20 Shoemaker 6c Busch, Philadelphia, Pa '. do 2. 24 George F. Muth 6c Co., Washington, D. C do 2. 10 W. H. Butler, Washington, D. C do 2. 00 Francis Miller, Washington, D. C do 2.40 Item. 137, glass. 12 by 15 inches: Poole & Brooke, Washington, D. C do 2.25 Hugh Eeilly, Washington, D. C do.... 2.20 Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia. Pa do 2. 24 George F.Mnth 6c Co., Washington D. C do.... 2.10 W. H. Butler, Washington, D. C do. . . . 2. 00 Francis Miller, Washington, D. C do 2. 40 Item 138, glass, 12 by 18 inches

Poole 6c Brooke, Washington, D. C do 2. 20 Hugh Eeilly, Washington, D. C do. . . . 2. 20 Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa '. do 2.24 George F. Muth 6c Co., Washington, D. C do.... 2.10 W. H. Butler, Washington, D. C .-' do 2.00 • Francis Miller, Washington, D. C do 2. 40 Item 139, glass, 12 by 20 inches

' Poole and Brooke, Washington, D. C do 2.25 Hugh Eeilly, Washington, D. C do. . . . 2. 20 Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa do 2. 24 George F. Muth & Co., Washington, D. C do.... 2.10 W. H. Butler, Washington, D. C do. ... 2. 00 Francis Miller, Washington, D. C do 2. 40 Item 140, glue brushes, 1^-inch

Charles Becker, Washington, D. C per dozen. . 2. 09 F. P. May 6c Co., Washington, D.C , do. ... 1. 92 Wilmarth 6c Edmonston, Washington, I). C do 2. 15

J. H.Chesley & Co., Washington, D. C do.... 2.65 Hugh Eeilly, Washington, D. C do. ... 3. 25 H. Griffin & Sons, New York, N. Y do. . . . 5. 20 George F. Muth & Co., Washington, D. C—

Sample K -do 3.60 Sample C do.... 2.20 Charles T. Carter 6c Co., Washington, D. C do 1. 87 W. H. Butler, Washington, D. C do 3.75 John H. Tissot, jr., New York, N. Y do 2. 00

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C do. . .. 3. 80
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 133

Item 141, glue brushes, 2-inch : Charles Becker. Washington, D. C per dozen . . $5. 88 F.P.May Sc Co., Washington, D. C do.... 6.30 Wilmarth &. Edmonston, Washington, D. C do 6. 00

J. H. Chesley &, Co., Washington, D. C do 5. 55 Hugh Reilly, Washington. D. C do. . . . 8. 95 H. Griffin & Sons. New York, N. Y do. ... 10. 20 George F. Muth & Co., Washington, D. C—

Sample K . do... 5.80 Sample C... do G.08 Charles T. Carter & Co., Washington, D. C do ... . 5. 72 W. H. Butler, Washington, D. C do. . . . 9. 35 John H. Tissot, jr., New York, N. Y do 5. 25

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C. do.... C. 15 Item 142, glue brushes, 2i inch : C has. Becker, Washington, D. C do 13.16 F. P. May £ Co., Washington, D. C do 11. 50 Wilmarth & Edmonston. Washington, D. C .' do 13. :i3 J. H. Chesley & Co , Washington, D. C do ... 10. 65 Hugh Reilly. Washington, D. C do. ... 12. 60 H. Griffin & Sons, New Y'ork, N. Y do 18. 00 George F. Muth & Co., Washington, D. C.

Sample K do 11.35 Sample C do 13. 60 Chas. T. Carter <fc Co., Washington, D. C do 10. 27 W.H.Butler. Washington. D. C do.... 13.20 John H. Tissot, jr.. New York, N. Y do. ... 10 75 Z D. Gilman, Washington, D. C ..do ... 12.50 Item 143, glue brushes. 3-inch: Chas Becker, Washington, D. C do 19. 06 F. P May & Co., Washington, D. C do 19. 50 Wilmarth & Edmonston. Washington, D. C do 19.45

J. H. Chesley ^ Co., Washington, D. C do. ... 20. 10 Hugh Reilly, Washington, D. C do.... 23.25 H. Griffin & Sons, New York, N. Y do 37. 50 George F. Muth & Co., Washington, D. C.

Sample K do 21.00 Sample C do 19.70 Chas. T. Carter & Co., Washington, D. C do 16. 49 W. H. Butler, Washington, U. C do .... 24. 50 John H. Tissot, jr., New York, N. Y do. ... 22. 00

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C do 22 50 Item 144, pick brushes:

Chas. Becker. Washington, D. C do 3. 74 Wilmarth & Edmonston, Washington, D. C do 3. 81 Hugh Reilly, AYashington, D. C do 3. 25 George F. Muth & Co., Washington, D. C.

Clinton No. 2 , do.... 6.20 Sample K do 4.20 Sample C do 3.95 W.H. Butler, Washington. L>. C do 3.25 John H. Tissot. jr., New York, N. Y do 5 75

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C .do. . . . 4. 20 Item 145, lye brushes

Chas. Becker, Washington, I). C do 3. 94 Wilmarth & Edmonston. Washington, D. C do 4.01 Hugh Reilly, Washington, D. C do 3. 00 George F. Muth & Co., Washington, D. C—

Sample 131 do 4.20 Sample C4 do 5.96 Sample C do 3.95 W.H. Butler. Washington, D. C do 2. 50 John H. Tissot, ji , New York, N.Y do 5.75 W. C. Newton & Co., Washington, D. C do. . . . 6. 25

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C do. ... 4. 25
134 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Item 146, Clinton No. 3 lye brushes, all bristle

Chas. Becker, Washington, D. C per dozen.. $8.98 Wilmarth & Edmonston, Washington, D. C do 9. 17 Hugh Reilly. Washington, D. C do.... 2.25 George F. Muth &. Co., Washington, D. C—

Sample C3 XX do.... 9.45 Sample No. 3 ...do 9.40 W. H. Butler, Washington, D. C do 3. 00 John H. Tissot, jr., New York, N. Y . do.... 9.00 W. C. Newton & Co.. Washington, D. C do 8. 00

Z. D. Oilman, Washington, D.C do 6. 21 Item 147. titches, §-inch

Chas. Becker, Washington, D C do. ... .93 Wilmarth & Edmonston, Washington, D. C do 63

J. H. Chesley & Co., Washington, D. C—

Sample A do 53 Sample B v do 62 Hugh Reilly. Washington, D. C do 70 Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa do 54 George F. Muth <fc Co., Washington. D. C do 56 W. H. Butler. Washington, D. C do 70 John H. Tissot, jr., New York, N. Y do 45 Francis Miller, Washington, D C do 95 Item 148, sash tools, No. 8

Chas. Becker, Washington, D C do 2. 30 Wilmarth & Edmonston, Washington, D. C do 2. 38

J. H Chesley & Co., Washington, D.C do. ... 2. 22 Hugh Reilly, Washington. D. C . do.... 1.90 George F. Muth <& Co., Washington, D. C do 2. 38 Chas. T. Carter & Co., Washington, D C do. . . . 1. 97 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 1. 08 W. H. Butler, Washington, D.C do. ... 2. 25 John H. Tissot, jr., New York. N. Y do. . . . 2. 30 Francis Miller, Washington, D. C

* do 2.95 Item 149, belting, 1-inch: Melville Lindsay, Washington, D. C per foot . . . 032 George Oberne & Co., Chicago, 111 '. do 036 Jewell Belting Company, Hartford. Conn do 0475 Chas. A. Schieren & Co, New York, N. Y do 034 Loeb Brothers, New York, N. Y do 032 Page Belting Company, New York, N. Y do 04 Albert L. Pitney, Washington. D. C do 03 E. J. Brooks & Co., New York, N. Y do 036 Charles Munson Belting Company, Chicago. Ill do 0285 Harry M. Schneider, Washington, D. C do 042 Item 150, belting, lj-inch: Melville Lindsay, Washington, D.C do 054 George Oberne & Co., Chicago, 111 do 0612 Jewell Belting Company. Hartford Conn do 065 Chas. A. Schieren & Co., New York, N. Y. , do 058 Loeb Brothers, New York, N. Y do. ... . 055 Pago Belting Company, New York, N Y do 066 Albert L. Pitney, Washington, D. C do 051 E. J. Brooks 5c Co.. New York, N Y do 061 Charles Munson Belting Company, Chicago, 111 do 0918 Harry M. Schneider, Washington. 1). C do 073 Item 151, belting, 2-inch: Melville Lindsay, AYashington. D C do 074 George Oberne & Co., Chicago, 111 do 0828 Jewell Belting Company, Hart! ord. Cod n - do 0875 Chas. A. Schieren & Co.. New York, N. Y ! do 0785 Loeb Brothers, New York, N Y do 082

' Page Belting Company, New York, N.-Y do 088 Albert L. Pitney, Washington, D. C do 069 E. J. Brooks & Co., New York, N. Y do 082 Charles Munson Belting Company, Chicago. Ill .do 3278 Harry M. Schneider, Washington, D. C do 098
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 135

Item 152. belting. 2i-ineh: Melville Lindsay. Washington, D. C per foot. . $0. 097 George Oberne & Co., Chicago, 111 do 108 Jewell Belting Company, Hartford. Conn do 115 Chas. A. Scbieren & Co., New York, Is . Y do 1025 Loeb Brothers. Ne.w York, X. Y do 107 Page Belting Company. New York, N. Y do 114 Albert L. Pitney, "Washington. D. C do 09 E. J. Brooks & Co., New York, N. Y do 108 Charles Munson Belting Company, Chicago, III do 171 Harry M. Schneider, Washington, D. C do 128 Item 15:3. belting, 3-inch: Melville Lindsay. Washington. 13. C do 117 George Oberne & Co., Chicago, 111 _ .do 1296 Jewell Belting Company, Hartford, Conn do 1375 Chas. A. Sehieren & Co., New York, N. Y do 123 Loeb Brothers, New York, N. Y do 13 Page Belting Company, New York. N. Y do 13 Albert L. Pitney, Washington. D. C .' do .108 E.J.Brooks & Co., New York,N. Y ...do 129 Charles Mnnson Belting Company, Chicago, 111 do 6156 Harry M. Schneider. Washington, D. C do 154 Item 154. belting, 3-inch, double : Melville Lindsay. Washington, D. C do 217 George Oberne <fc Co.. Chicago. Ill do 2592 Jewell Belting Company, Hartford, Conn do 265. Chas. A. Scbieren & Co.. New York, N. Y do 246 Loeb Brothers, New York, N. Y .do 26 Page Belting Company, New York, N. Y do 205 Albert L. Pitney. Washington, D. C do 216 E. J. Brooks &. Co., New York, N. Y ; do 258 Charles Mnnson Belting Company. Chicago, 111 do 4104 Harry M. Schneider. Washington. D. C do 308 Item 155, belting. 3i-inch

Melville Lindsay, Washington. D.C do 139 George Oberne £c Co., Chicago, 111 do 1548 Jewell Belting Company, Hartford, Conn do 1625 Chas. A. Scbieren <fc Co.. New York, N. Y .• do 147 Loeb Brothers, New York, N. Y do 155 Page Belting Company, New York, N. Y do .164 Albert L. Pitney. Washington, D.C do 129 E. J.Brooks & Co., New York, N.Y do 154 Charles Munson Belting Company, Chicago, 111 do 1226 Harry M. Schneider, AVashington, D. C do 184 Item 156, belting. 3J-inch, double

Melville Lindsay, "Washington, D. C do 256 George Oberne & Co.. Chicago, 111 do 3096 Jewell Belting Company. -Hartford, Conn do 31 Chas. A. Sehieren & Co., New York, N. Y do 294 Loeb Brothers, New York, N. Y do 31 Page Belting Company, New York, N. Y '_ do 247 Albert L. Pitney, Washington, D. C do 258 E. J. Brooks & Co., New York, N. Y do . . . . .308 Charles Munson Belting Company, Chicago, 111 do 4902 Harry M. Schneider, Washington, D. C do 368 Item 157, belting, 4-inch: Melville Lindsay,. Washington. D. C do 102 George Oberne & Co., Chicago, 111 do 18 Jewell Belting Company, Hartford, Conn do 19 Chas. A. Scbieren & Co., New York, NY do 171 Loeb Brothers. New York, N. Y do 18 Page Belting Company, New York, N. Y do 19 Albert L. Pitney. Washington, D. C do 15 E.J. Brooks & Co., New York, N. Y '. do 18 Charles Mnnson Belting Company, Chicago. Ill do 285 Harrv M. Schneider. Washington, D. C do 214
136 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Item 158, belting, 4-incli, double:

Melville Lindsay, Washington D. C per foot. . $0. 297 Georgo Oberne &.Co., Chicago, 111 '.. .do 36 Jewell Belting Company, Hartford, Conn do 37 Chas. A. Schieren & Co., New York, N Y do 342 Loeb Brothers, New York, N. Y do 36 Page Belting Company, New York, N. Y do 285 Albert L. Pitney, Washington, D. C do 30 E. J. Brooks & Co., New York, N. Y do 36 Charles Munson Belling Company, Chicago, 111 do 51 Harry M. Schneider, Washington, D. C do 42 Item 159, belting, 6-inch : Melville Lindsay, Washington, D. C do 247 George Oberne & Co., Chicago, 111 do. ... . 2736 Jewell Belting Company, Hartford, Conn . . .do 29 Chas. A. Schieren & Co., New York,N. Y...J do 26 Loeb Brothers, New York, N. Y do 287 Pago Belting Company, New York, N. Y do 289 Albert L. Pitney, Washington, D. C do 228 E. J. Brooks & Co., New York, N. Y -. do 27$ Charles Munson Belting Company, Chicago, 111 ... , do 2166 Harry M. Schneider, Washington, D. C do 325 Item 160, belting, 6-inch, double:

Melville Lindsay, Washington, D. C do 456 George Oberne & Co., Chicago, 111 do 5472 Jewell Belting Company, Hartford. Conn do 57 Chas. A. Schieren & Co., New York, N. Y do 52 Loeb Brothers, New York, N. Y do 547 Page Belting Company, New York, N. Y d 3 434 Albert L. Pitney, Washington, D. C do 456 E. J. Brooks & Co., New York, N. Y. do 546 Charles Munson Belting Company, Chicago, 111 do 4332 Harry M. SchneMer, Washington, I). C do 63 Item 161, belting, 8-inch: Melville Lindsay, Washington, D. C do 331

i George Oberne & Co., Chicago, 111 do 3672 Jewell Be'ting Company, Hartford, Conn do 39

j Chas. A. Schieren & Co., New York, N. Y do 348 Loeb Brothers, New York, N. Y do 387 Page Belting Company, New York, N. Y do 388

' Albert L. Pitney, Washington, D. C do 306 E J. Brooks & Co., New York, N. Y do 367 Charles Munson Belting Company, Chicago, 111 do 2907 Harry M. Schneider, Washington, D. C do 436 Item 162, belting, 8-inch, double:

Melville Lindsay, Washington, D. C do 605 George Oberne & Co., Chicago, 111 do 7344 Jewell Belting Company, Hartford, Conn do 77 Chas. A. Schieren & Co., New York, N. Y do 6975 Loob Brothers, New York, N. Y do 734 Page Belting Company, New York, N. Y do. .

.'.

. 582 Albert L. Pitney, Washington, D. C do 6124 E. J. Brooks Sc Co., New York, N. Y do 734 Charles Munson Belting Company, Chicago', 111 .. do 581 Harry M. Schneider, Washington, D. C do 87 Item 163, belting, 10-inch; Melville Lindsay, Washington, D. C do 415 George Oberne & Co., Chicago, 111 do 4644 Jewell Belting Company, Hartford, Conn do 50 Chas. A. Schieren & Co., New York, N. Y do 44 Loeb Brothers, New York, N. Y do . 515 'Page Belting Company, New York, N. Y do 50 Albert L. Pitney, Washington, J). C do 387 E. J. Brooks &, Co., New York; N. Y do 464 Charles Munson Belting Company, Chicago, 111 do 3677 Harry M. Schneider, Washington, D. C do 55
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 137

Item 164, belting, 10-inch, double:

Melville Lindsay, Washington, D. C per foot.. $0,765 George Oberne & Co., Chicago, 111 . .do 9288 Jewell Belting Company, Hartford, Conn do 1. 00 Chas. A. Schieren & Co., New York, N. Y do .88 Loeb Brothers, New York. N. Y do 928 Page Belting Company, New York, N. Y do 738 Albert L. Pitney, Washington. D. C do 774 E. J. Brooks &. Co., New York, N. Y ,.1 do 928 Charles Munson Belting Company, Chicago, 111 do 7353 Harry M. Schneider, Washington, D. C do 1. 10 Item 165, belting, 12 inch, double:

Melville Lindsay. Washington, DC do 92 George Oberne 6c Co.. Chicago, 111 do 1.116 Jewell Belting Company, Hartford, Conn do 1. 16 Chas. A. Schieren 6c Co., New York, N. Y do 1. 06 Loeb Brothers, New York, N. Y do 62 Page Belting Company, New York. NY do 886 Albert L. Pitney, Washington, D. C do 93 E. J. Brooks & Co., New York, N. Y do. . . . 1. 10 Charles Mnnson Belting Company, Chicago, 111 do 8835 Harry M. Schneider, Washington, D. C do 1.325 Item 186. oak-tanned lacing leather:

J. H. Chesley 6c Co., Washington, D. C per squaro foot . . 129 Melville Lindsay. Washington, I). C do 14 Jewell Belting Company, Hartford, Conn do 12 Chas. A. Schieren 6c Co., New York, N. Y do 10 Page Belting Company. New York, N. Y do 099 Albert L. Pitney, Washington, D. C do 18 E. J. Brooks & Co., New York, N. Y do 127 Harry M. Schneider. Washington, ~D. C do 13 Item 1G7, rawhide lacing leather:

J. H. Chesley 6c Co., Washington, D. C do 125 Melville Lindsay, AYashington, D. C do 12 Jewell Belting Company, Hartford. Conn do 12 Chas. A. Schieren & Co., New York, N. Y do 10 Loeb Brothers, New York, N. Y do 13 Pago Belting Company, New York, N. Y do 099 Albert L. Pitney, Washington, D. C .do. ... .16 Chicago Rawhide Manufacturing Company, Chicago, 111 do 16 E. J. Brooks & Co.. New York, N. Y do 157 Harry M. Schneider, Washington, D. C do 16 Item 1G8, emery

James B. Lambie, Washington, D. C per pound. . . 044

J. H. Chesley 6c Co.. AYashington, D. C

* do 053 Shoemaker 6c Busch, Philadelphia, Pa do 10 The Tanite Company. Stroudsburg. Pa do 03 Charles H. Besly & Co.. Chicago, 111 do 04 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do 039 Harry M. Schneider, Washington, D. C do 05 Albert L. Pitney, Washington, D. C do 10 Francis Miller. Washington, D. C do 07 Item 169. emery cloth : James B. Lambie, Washington, D. C per quire. - . 45 F. P. May 6c Co., Washington, D. C do 40

J. H. Chesley 6c Co., Washington. D. C do 396 Shoemaker 6c Busch, Philadelphia, Pa , do • . 449 Charles H. Besly <fc Co., Chicago, 111 do "50 E. J. Brooks 6c Co., New York, NY do 40 W. H. Butler, Washington, D. C do 70 Harry M. Schneider, AYashington, D. C do 40 Item 170, brooms, No. 7

James B. Lambie, AYashington, D. C per dozen. . 2. 00 F. P. May & Co., Washington, D. C do. . . . 2. 25

J. H. Chesley 6c Co., AYashington. D. C -> do. . . . 3. 12 Shoemaker 6c Busch, Philadelphia, Pa do 2. 24

J. C. Ergood 6c Co., Washington, D. C do 2. 75
138 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Item 170, brooms, No. 7—Continued. Somerset B. Waters, Washington, D. C.—

Sample No. 1 per dozen. . $2. 19 Sample No. 2 do 2.45 Cbas. T. Carter &. Co., Washington, D. C do 2. 08

Jas. L. Barbour 6c Son, Washington, D. C—

Sample No. 1 - do 2.15 Sample No. 2 .' do 2. 25 Harry M. Schneider, Washington, D. C do 2. 00 Item 171, brooms, No. 8

James B. Lambie, Washington, D. C do 2. 75

F. P. May & Co., Washington, D. C 1 -do. ... 2. 58

J. H. Chesley & Co., Washington, D. C do. . . . 3. 88 Shoemaker & Busch. Philadelphia, Pa do 2. 24 John A. Schaef'er, Washington, D. C do 2. 70

J. C. Ergood & Co., Washington, D. C • do 3. 00 Somerset P. Waters, Washington, D. C.—

Sample No. 1 do 2.69 Sample No. 2 do 2.95 Chas. T. Carter & Co., Washington, D. C do 2. 27 Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Washington, D. C do 2. 75 Harry M. Schneider, Washington, D. C do 2. 16 Item 172, soap

The Christopher Lipps Company. Baltimore, Md per pound . . . 045

J. C. Ergood & Co., Washington, D. C—

Sample No. 1 do 04 Sample No. 2 do 045 Sample No. 3 : do .04 Somerset P. Waters, Washington, D. C do 047 -The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 044 Kelley & Co., Wilmington, Del do 06 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do 043 James L. Barbour & Son, Washington, D. C.

Sample No. 1 do .043 Sample No. 2 do 035 John H. Tissot, jr., New York, N. Y.—

Sample No. 1 do 044 Sample No. 2 do.... .05 Lansburgh & Bro., Washington, U. C.

Sample No. 1 do 054 Sample No. 2 do 044 Sample No. 3 do 033 Sample No. 4 do 042

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C.

Sample No. 1 ! do 055 Sample No. 2 do 052 Sample No. 3 do 05 John B. Daish, Washington. T). C do 05§ Item 173, painted buckets, 3 hoops: James B. Lambie, Washington, D. C per dozen. . 1. 75

F. P. May & Co.. Washington, D. C do 1. 30

J. H. Chesley & Co., Washington, D. C do. . . . 1. 55 John A. Schaef'er, Washington, D. C do 1. 30

J. C. Ergood & Co.. Washington, D. C do.... 1.40 Charles T. Carter & Co., Washington, D. C do. . . . 1. 49 James L. Barbour & Son, Washington, D. C do 1. 35 Item 174, cedar water buckets, 3 brass hoops

James B. Lambie, Washington, D. C do 2. 50 F.P.May & Co., Washington, D. C do.... 3.00

J. H. Chesley & Co., Washington, D. C

Sample A do 3.00 Sample B do 2.25 John A. Schaef'er, Washington, D. C do 2. 40

J. C. Ergood So Co., Washington, D. C do 2. 25 Charles T. Carter <fc Co^ Washington, D. C do. . . . 2. 97 D. Connell, Washington, D. C do. ... 4. 25
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 139

Item 175, earthen crocks, 1-gallon : * John A. Schaefer, Washington, D. C. . . per dozen.. $1. 14 James M. Hickerson, Straslrarg, Va. , . .do 1. 25 D. Connell, Washington, D. C : do 1.25 Item 17G, spring dividers, 5 inch: James B. Lambie, Washington, D. C do 8 00 F. P. May & Co., Washington, D. C • do 3. 09

J. H. Chesley 6c Co., Washington, D. C *. do 3. 30 Charles H. Besly & Co., Chicago, 111 do 5 00 Item 177, wring dividers, 10-inch: James B. Lambie, Washington, D, C do 5.50 F. P. May & Co., Washington, D. C ." do 2. 29

J. H. Chesley & Co., Washington, D. C do 3. 10 Charles H. Besly & Co., Chicago, 111 do 3. 00 Item 178, bookbinder's hammers:

J. H. Chesley & Co., Washington, D. C do 16. 20 The W. O. Hickok Manufacturing Company, Harrisburg, Pa do 7 20 Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N.T do 17. 00 Item 179, shoe knives

James B. Lambie, Washington, D. C do 1. 00 F. P. May & Co., Washington, D. C do 78

J. H. Chesley & Co., Washington, D. C do 76 The Manhattan Supply Company, "New York, N. Y,

Sample "No. 1 do 1. 80 Sample No. 2 do 1. 10 Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do 85 Item 180. sawdust:

Somerset R. Waters, Washington, D. C per barrel. . . 39 D. Connell, Washington, D C . do .25 John B. Daish, Washington, D. C do 18 Item 181, cotton waste, XXX -. James B, Lambie, Washington, D. C per pound . . . 079 F. P. May & Co., Washington, D. C.

Sample XXX do 076 Sample No. 1 do .079

J. H. Chesley & Co., Washington, D. C do 077 Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa . do 074 Corbett Mill and Machine Company, Washington, D. C do 075

J. P. Xawrath, New York, X. Y.

Sample No. 1 do 0825 Sample No. 2 do 0775 Sample No. 3 do .075 Sample No. 4 do 0775 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do 084 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do 082

E. J. Brooks & Co., New York, N. Y.

Sample A • do 084 Sample B do.... .082

J. Milton Hagy Waste Works, Limited. Philadelphia, Pa do 076 W. H. Butler, Washington, D. C do 075

Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Washington, D. C do 09 John H. Tissot, jr., New York, N. Y do 0775 W. C. Newton & Co., Washington, D. C do 085 Harry M. Schneider, AVashington, D. C do 075 Albert L. Pitney, Washington, D. C do 08 Alexander Balfour, Philadelphia, Pa do .069 Francis Miller, Washington, D. C do 0775 Item 182, lignum-vitse mallets

F. P.May & Co., Washington, D. C per dozen.. 2.38 Barnhart Bros. & Spinrller, Chicago, 111 do 6. 10 John A. Schaefer, Washington, D. C do " 2. 40 W.C.Newton & Co., Washington, D. C , do 5.50 Item 183, window awnings:

R. C. M. Burton, Washington, D. C per awning. . 2. 75 M. G. Copeland & Co., Washington, D. C do 2. 07 Samuel Lloyd, Washington, D. C do 5. 88 John B. Daish, Washington, D. C „ do 2. 60
140 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Item 184, re-covering window-awning frames:

R. C. M. Burton, "Washington, D. C per awning.. $1. 75 M.G.Copeland & Co., Washington, D. C do.... 1.63 John B. Daish, Washington. D. C do 1. 65 Item 185, washing and ironing towels: Swiss Steam Laundry Company, Washington, D. C per 100 towels. . 1. 00 John K. IvorfT, Washington, D. C do.... .45 Mrs. A. E. Welcker, Washington, D. C do 47 Dexter & Co., Washington, D. C do 50 H. J. M. Howard, Washington, D. C do 48 Mrs. M. A. Weaver, Washington, D. C do 1. 00 No. 27.

Schedule of proposals for supplying the Government Printing Office with material

(exclusive of paper) from July 1, 1894, to June SO, 1895. Item 186, hinders' hoards, No. 1

A. L Henderson, Springfield. N J per jiound. . $0. 026 Harry Bidwell, Newark, N. J do 025 Dohler & Mudge, Baltimore Md do 022 Item 187, hinders' hoards, No. 2

A. L. Henderson, Springfield, N. J do .019 Harry Bidwell, Newark, N. J do 019 Charles M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 0173 Item 188, Davey's hoards

A. L. Henderson, Springfield, N. J do .04 Charles M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa do 046 W. O. Davey & Sons, Jersey City, N. J do . . . . .047 Item 189, straw hoard : Charles M. Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa , .do 018 Dohler & Mudge. Baltimore, Md . do . 015 Item 190, trunk board

Charles M. Stoever. Philadelphia, Pa do 058 W. O. Davey «fc Sons, Jersey City, N. J do 059 Item 191, pulp hoard : Dohler & Mudge, Baltimore, Md do 022 Item 192, Turkey morocco, various colors: Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y per dozen.. 11.47 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y.—

Sample A do 13.24 Sample B do.... 10.24 Thomas Garnar & Co , New York, N. Y do 13. 25 Item 193, cochineal Turkey morocco: Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do 13. 50 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y.—

Sample A do. .. 13.24 Sample B do 10.24 Thomas Garnar & Co., New York, N. Y do. ... 13. 25 Item 194, levant Turkey morocco:

Louis Dejonge & Co., New York. N. Y do 28. 00 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y do.... 20.00 Item 195, levant cochineal Turkey morocco:

Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y <. do 29.00 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y do. . . . 22. 00 Item 196, cnglish calf, various colors

Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do 22. 00 Thomas Garnar & Co., New York, N. Y do. . . . 23. 00 Hem 197, blue straight-grained roan: Louis Dejonge <fc Co., New York, N. Y do. ... 7. 65 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y do. ... 5. 48 Thomas Garnar & Co., New York, N. Y do 6. 45 Item 198, cochineal straight-grained roan : Louis Dejonge & Co., New York. N. Y do 8. 65 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y do.... 6.74 Thomas Garnar & Co., New York, N. Y do.... 7.20 Item 199, green straight-grained roan : Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do 8. 65 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y do 6. 74 Thomas Garnar & Co., New York, N. Y do 7. 50
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 141

Item 200, maroon straight-grained roan

John Campbell 6c Co., New York, N. T per dozen. . $5. 74 Thomas Garnar 6c Co., New York, N. Y do 7. 50 Item 201. light-brown roan, calf finish

Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N Y do 12. 75 John Campbell 6c Co., New York, N. Y do G. 74 Thomas Garnar 6c Co., New York, N. Y do 7. 50 Item 202, blue straight-grained skiver: Louis Dejonge 6c Co., New York, NY do 7. 65 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y.—

Sample A ...do 5.48 Sample B do 7.48 Thomas Garnar & Co., New York, N. Y do 5. 90 Item 203, cochineal straight-grained skiver: John Campbell 6c Co., New York, N. Y.—

Sample A do 5 48 Sample B do 7.48 Thomas Garnar 6c Co., New York, N. Y do 6. 20 Item 204, blue ungrained skiver: Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do 7. 88 John Campbell 6c Co., New York, N. Y.

Sample A do 5.48 Sample B do 7.48 Thomas Garnar & Co., New York, N. Y do 5. 80 Item 205, brown ungrained skiver: John Campbell 6c Co., New York, N. Y.—

Sample A .., do ... 5.48 Sample B , do 7.48 Thomas Garnar & Co., New York, N. Y do 5. 80 Item 206, cochineal English title leather: Louis Dejonge 6c Co., New York, N. Y do 7. 00 John Campbell 6c Co., New York, N. Y.—

Sample A do 5.48 Sample B do 7.48 Thomas Garnar & Co., New York, N. Y . . do 6. 20 Item 207, blue English title leather: Louis Dejonge 6c Co., New York, N. Y do 7. 00 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y.—

Sample A do 5.48 Sample B do 7.48 Thomas Garnar & Co., New York, N. Y do 5. 80 Item 208, green English title leather: John Campbell 6c Co., New York, N. Y.

Sample A do 5.48 Sample B do 7.48 Thomas Garnar 6c Co. , New York, N. Y .do 6.20 Item 2U9, law sheep, extra: The Geo. Dudley 6c Son Company, West Winsted, Conn do 6. 45 Thomas Garnar & Co , New York, N. Y do 7. 45 Item 210, law call": Thomas Garnar 6c Co., New York, N. Y do 25. 50 Item 211, bark skiver, medium : The Geo. Dudley 6c Son Company, West Winsted, Conn do 5. 90 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y do 4. 74 AYhite, Son 6c Co., Boston, Mass do 4. 75 Thomas Garnar & Co., New York, N. Y do 4. 50 Item 212, bark skiver, thin

The Geo. Dudley 6c Son Company, West Winsted, Conn do 4. 00 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y , . do . . . . 3. 74 White, Son 6c Co:, Boston, Mass do 3. 25 Thomas Garnar & Co., New York, N. Y do 3. 50 Item 213, fleshers

The Geo. Dudley & Son Company, AYest Winsted, Conu do 3. 25 John Campbell 6c Co., New York, N. Y do 2.99 Whitb, Son & Co., Boston, Mass do 3. 30 Thomas Garnar 6c Co.', New York, N. Y do 3. 00
142 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Item 214, imitation russia leather, in whole skins: Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y per foot. . $0. 09 Henry C. Howell, Newark, N.J do .08 Thomas Garnar & Co., New York, N. Y- ; . do . 078 Item 215, imitation russia leather, in half skins, pebbled

Henry C. Howell, Newark, N. J do . Of) Thomas Garnar & Co., New York. N. Y do .09 Item 216, cowhide buffing, various colors, thick: Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N Y do .075 White, Son & Co., Boston, Mass do .00 Thomas Garnar <fc Co., New York, N. Y do .07 Item 217, cowhide buffing, various colors, thin: Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y. do .065 White, Son & Co., Boston, Mass do .07 Thomas Garnar <fc Co., New York, N. Y do .06 Item 218, book cloth, black

John H. Tissot, jr., New York. N. Y per piece. . .'5. 94 Interlaken Mills, Providence, 11. 1 do 3. 69 Item 219, book cloth, common colors

Inteilakeu Mills, Providence, B. I : do 5. 00 Item 220, extra book cloth, brown

Interlaken Mills, Providence, B. I do 5. 95 Item 221, extra book cloth, green

Interlaken Mills, Providence, B. I do 6. 50 Item 222, extra book cloth, blue

Interlaken Mills, Providence, B. I do 0 50 Item 223, book cloth, ruby, solferino, and magenta

Interlaken Mills, Providence, B. 1 . do 7. 25 Item 224, book cloth, cochineal: Interlaken Mills, Providence, B. I do 8. 00 Item 225, book cloth, any shade or color: Interlaken Mills, Providence, B. I do 6. 50 Item 226, ruling pens, faint line, Letter C

Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y per point.. . 012 The TV. 0. Hickok Manufacturing Company, Harrisburg, Pa do . 01275 W. C. Newton & Co., Washington, D. C do .02 Item 227, ruling pens, single down line : Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y . do .018 The W, O. Hickok Manufacturing Company, Harrisburg, Pa do . 017 W. C.Newton & Co., Washington, D. C do 025 Item 228, ruling pens, double down line : Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do . 018 The W. O. Hickok Manufacturing Company, Harrisburg, Pa .do . 017 W. C.Newton & Co., Washington, D. C do 05 Item 229, ruling pens, long double : Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do .024 The W. O. Hickok Manufacturing Company. Harrisburg, Pa do . 0255 W. C.Newton & Co., Washington, D. C do 07 Item 230, ruling pens, long single: Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do .024 The W. O. Hickok Manufacturing Company, Harrisburg, Pa do . 0255 W. C. Newton & Co., Washington, D. C do 035 Item 231, silk headband, No. 2

Louis Dejonge <fc Co., New York, N. Y per piece. . . 27 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y do 23 Item 232, silk headband, No. 3

Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do .30 John Campbell <fc Co., New York, N. Y do.... .27 Item 233, silk headband, No. 4

Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do .33 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y do 33 Item 234, silk headband, No. 5

Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y " do .34 John Campbell <fc Co., New York. N. Y do 36 Item 235, silk headband, No. 7

Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y.... I do 40 John Campbell &. Co., New York, N. Y do 39
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER,

Item 236. silk headband. Xo. 9 Louis Dejonge -V Co., Xew Yoik. X. Y per piece . John Campbell £ Co., New York. X. Y do. Item 237. silk headband. Xo. 11

Louis Dejonge £ Co.. Xew York. X. Y. do John Campbell & Co.. Xew York. X. Y clo Item 23S. gold leaf. XX

Henry Xelms & Son, Philadelphia. Pa per pack. M. Schultz & Bro.. Xew York. X. Y do.... Hastings & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa do

Dobler & Mudge. Baltimore. Md do Item 239. gold leaf, usual

Henry Xelms A: Son. Philadelphia. Fa do M Schultz & Bro.. Xew York. X. Y do Hastings & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do Item 240. imitation gold leaf

George Meier 6c Co. Xew York. X. Y do H. Schultz £ Bro.. Xew York X.Y „ do Hastings 6c Co.. Philadelphia. Pa do Thomas Riessner. Xew York. X. Y.

Sample A » do... Sample B , do Item 241. Hayes's thread. Xo. 16. 3-cord : Louis Dejonge & Co.. Xew York. X.Y per pound..

J.B. Locke & Potts Xew York X. Y do

E. J. Brooks & Co. Xew York X.Y do. . .

Boston Thread and,Twine Company. Boston. Mass do Johu H. Tissot, jr.. Xew York X Y —

Sample Xo. 1 do. .

Sample Xo. 2 do J.R. Leeson A: Co.. Boston Mass do The Manhattan Supply Company. Xew York X.Y do Item 2 12. Hayes's thread. Xo. 16, 4-cord : Louis Dejonge A: Co. Xew York, X. Y do

J. B. Locke & Potts, Xew York. X.Y do

E. J. Brooks & Co.. Xew York X.Y do. . .

Boston Thread and Twine Company, Boston Mass do John H. Tissot jr.. Xew York. X. Y —

Sample Xo. I • do Sample Xo. 2 do

J.R. Leeson A: Co.. Boston, Mass do The Manhattan Supply Company. Xew York. X. Y do Item 243. American thread, Xo. 16: Louis Dejonge 6c Co.. Xew York X. Y do E.J.Brooks 6c Co., Xew York X. Y" do Boston Thread and Twine Company, Boston, Mass do John H. Tissot, jr., Xew York, X. Y do J.R. Leeson & Co., Boston, Mass do The Manhattan Supph Company. Xew York. X. Y do Detre 6c Blackburn. Philadelphia. Pa do Item 244. American thread, Xo. 20: Lo.iis Dejonge A: Co.. Xew York, X. Y do

E. J. Brooks A: Co., Xew York, X. Y do. . .

Uoston Thread and Twine Company, Boston, Mass do John H. Tissot, jr., Xew York, X. Y do. . .

•J.R. Leeson A: Co.. Boston. Mass do The Manhattan Supply Company, Xew York, X. Y do Detre A: Blackburn. Philadelphia, Pa do Item 245, American thread. Xo. 30: Louis Dejonge 6c Co.. Xew York, X.Y do

E. J. Brooks 6c Co.. Xew York, X. Y do.... Boston Thread and Twine Company, Boston, Mass ..do John H. Tissot. jr., Xew York, X. Y do

J. R. Leeson 6c Co., Boston, Mass do The Manhattan Supply Company, Xew York, X.Y do

Detre A: Blackburn Philadelphia, Pa do....
144 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Item 246, American thread, No. 35: Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N Y per pound. . $0. 85 E.J.Brooks & Co., New York, N. Y do 87 Boston Thread and Twine Company, Boston, Mass do .78 John H. Tissot, jr., New York, N. Y .do 83

J. 11. Leeson Sc Co., Boston, Mass do 1. 00 The Manhattan Supply Company. New York, N. Y do .84 Detre Sc Blackburn, Philadelphia, Pa do 1.05 Item 247, No. 30, 2-cord thread, in skeins

Louis Dejonge Sc Co., New York, N. Y . do .90 E.J. Brooks & Co., New York, N. Y^ do 89 Boston Thread and Twine Company, Boston, Mass do .86 John H. Tissot, jr., New York, N. Y.

Sample No. 1 do 91 Sample No. 2 do 93G The Manhattan Supply Company. New York. N. Y do .95 Detre & Blackburn, Philadelphia, Pa do .70 Item 248, No. 60, 2-cord thread, in skeins

John H. Tissot, jr., New York, N. Y do 1.40 Detre Sc Blackburn. Philadelphia, Pa do 1. 10 Item 249. No. 35, 3-cord gilling thread, gray : Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do .67 H. Griffin & Sons, New York, N. Y do . 745 E.J.Brooks & Co., New York, N. Y do 67 Boston Thread and Twine Company, Boston, Mass do .60 John H. Tissot. jr., New York, N. Y do . 625

J. R. Leeson & Co., Boston, Mass do .90 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do .68 Detre Sc Blackburn, Philadelphia, Pa do. . . . .74 Item 250 No. 45, 3-cord thread, gray

Louis Dejonge Sc Co., New York, N. Y do . 81 E. J. Brooks & Co., New York, IS. Y do 802 Boston Thread and Twine Company, Boston, Mass do .70 John Campbell & Co. - New York, N. Y do 83 John H. Tissot, jr., New York, N. Y do 771

J. P. Leeson Sc Co., Boston, Mass do .95 The Manhattan Supply Company New York, N. Y do .812 Detre & Blackburn Philadelphia, Pa do 1. 00 Item 251, thread for Smyth book-sewing machines:

H. Griffin Sc Sons, New York, N. Y per dozen,. .82

J. R. Leeson Sc Co., Boston, Mass do .95 Willimantic Linen Company, New York, N. Y do 1. 02 Item 252, No. 16 thread for Smyth book sewing machines:

H. Griffin Sc Sons, New York, N. Y per spool. . . 82 John H. Tissot, jr., New York, N. Y.—

4-cord do 90 3-cord . do 60

J. R. Leeson & Co., Boston, Mass do .57 Willimantic Linen Company, Nfew York, N. Y do. . . . 1. 02 Item 253, No. 24 thread for Smyth book-sewing machines: H. Griffin & Sons, New York, N. Y .do. ... 1. 08 John Tissot, jr., New York. N. Y do .72 J . R. Leeson Sc Co., Boston, Mass do. ... .72 Willimantic Linen Company, New York, N. Y do 1. 36 Item 254, Nos. 36 and 40 thread tor Smyth book-sewing machines: H. Griffin Sc Sons, New York, N. Y do 1.35 John H. Tissot, jr., New York, N. Y do 92

J. R. Leeson & Co., Boston, Mass do .90 Willimantic Linen Company, New York, N. Y do 1. 70 Item 255, soft twine, 3, 5. 6, or 12 ply

Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y.—

Sample A per pound. . .264 Sample B do 26 E. J. Brooks Sc Co.. New York, N. Y do 264 Boston Thread and Twine Company, Boston, Mass do .26 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y do 265
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 145

Item 255, soft twine, 3, 5, 6, or 12 ply—Continued. White, Son & Co., Boston, Mass per pound. . $0.27 John H. Tissot, jr., New York, N . Y . do .28 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, 1ST. Y do , 2G5 Detre 6c Blackburn, Philadelphia, Pa do .28 Item 256, tinned wire, No. 23: Geo. W. Prentiss 6c Co., Holyoke, Mass. . do . 095 The J. L. Morrison Company, New York, N. Y do . 0825 W. C.Newton & Co., Washington, D. C do . 089 Item 257, tinned wire, No. 24 : Geo. W. Prentiss & Co., Holyoke, Mass do.... .10 The J. L. Morrison Company, New York, N. Y, do .085 W. C.Newton & Co., Washington, D. C do 089 Item 258, No. 22 round wire for stitching machines

Geo. W. Prentiss 6c Co., Holyoke, Mass do .085 The J. L. Morrison Company, New York, N. Y do ,08 W. C. Newton & Co., Washington, D. C do .089 Item 259, No. 24 round wire for stitching machines

Geo. W. Prentiss 6c Co., Holyoke, Mass do .09 The J. L. Morrison Company, New York, N. Y do . 085 W. C. Newton 6c Co., Washington, D. C do 089 Item 260, No. 20 by 23 fiat wire for stitching machines:

Geo. W. Prentiss 6c Co., Holyoke, Mass do . 10 The J. L. Morrison Company, New York, N. Y do . 11 W. C.Newton & Co., Washington, D. C do 129 Item 261, stereotype metal

Hoyt Metal Company, St. Louis, Mo.—

Sample X do 07 Sample XX do 06 Sample XXX do .05 Sample XXXX do 015 E.W. Blatchford 6c Co., Chicago, 111 do 065 M. Lissberger, New York, N. Y.—

Sample No. 1 ". do 066 Sample No. 2 do 063 Sample No. 3 do 061 B. Lowenstein 6c Bro., New York, N. Y.

Sample A ...do 066 Sample B do 064 Sample C do 06 G. D. Mackey, New York, N. Y.—

Sample No. 1 do .08 Sample No. 2 do 07 Sample No. 3 do .051 Sample No. 4 do 045 Merchant 6c Co., Philadelphia, Pa.—

Sample No. 1 - do 071 Sample No. 2 do 069 Sample No. 3 do 065 Sample No. 4 do.... .06 Item 262, lead

E. W. Blatchford 6c Co., Chicago, 111 do 043 M. Lissberger, New York, N. Y do . 037 B. Lowenstein & Bro., New York, N. Y do 038 G. D. Mackey, New York, NY do 039 Merchant 6c Co , Philadelphia, Pa do 043 Item 263, bar tin

J.H. Chesley & Co., Washington, D. C --do 236

E. W. Blatchford & Co., Chicago, 111. do 21 M. Lissberger, New York, N. Y do 204 B. Lowenstein & Bro., New York, N. Y do 214

G. D. Mackey, New York, N. Y do 20 Item 264, antimony and tin

Hoyt Metal Company, St. Louis, Mo do 17 E. W. Blatchfurd & Co., Chicago, 111 do 17 M. Lissberger, New York, N. Y do ... . .144 p p—-10
146 REPOKT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Item 264, antimony and tin—Continued.

B. Lo\renstcin & Bro., New York, N. Y per pound . . .$0,158

G-. D. Mackey New York, 3ST. Y do 135 Merchant & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do .175 Item 265, tin foil

E. W. Blatchford & Co., Chicago, 111 do 20 M. Lissberger, New York, N. Y do .171 B. Lowenstein & Bro., New York, N. Y do , 176 G. D. Mackey, New York, N. Y do. . . . .18 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, N. Y do .179 Item 266, copper battery plates

J. H. Chesley & Co., "Washington, D. C do 157 E. W. Blatchford & Co., Chicago, 111 do 145 M. Lissberger, New York, N. Y do . 137 B. Lowenstein & Bro., New York, N. Y '. do .144 G. D. Mackey, New York, N. Y 1 do .131 Merchant & Co., Philadelphia, Pa do .14 Charles H. Besley & Co., Chicago, 111 do iq Item 267, sifted cast-iron filings: M. Lissberger, New York, N. Y .-. do . 019 G. D. Mackey, New York, N. Y do 022 Item 268, sulphate of copper: Shoemaker &. Busch, Philadelphia, Pa do .044

J. H. Chesley Sc Co., Washington, D. C do . 041

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C do..-.. .042 Smith, Kline & French Company, Philadelphia, Pa do .04 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do . 049 Item 269, kaolin

Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa do . 012

J. H. Chesley & Co., Washington, D. C . do .01

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C—

Sample No. 1 do . 026 Sample No. 2 do .04 Item 270, calcined plaster of paris

Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa per barrel. . 2. 24 D. Connell, Washington, D, C do 1. 80 Hugh Kcilly, Washington, D. C do. . . . 1. 65

J. T. Walker's Sons, Washington, 1). C do.... 1. 75 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do 1. 95 Item 271, potter's clay

Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa per pound. . . 008 D. Connell, Washington, D. C per barrel . . 1. 50

J. H. Chesley 6c Co , Washington, D. C do 1. 30 Item 272, blocking board : Philip E. Cowman, Boston, Mass per foot. . . 15 Item 273, stereotype backing paper, 19 by 24 inches, 40 pounds

B. & O. Myers, New York, N. Y per ream . 4. 00 Wm. A. Wheeler, jr., New York, N. Y do 4. 80 Item 274, stereotype backing paper, 19 by 24 inches, 50 pounds : B. &. O. Myers, New York, N. Y do 5. 00 ^Ym. A. Wheeler, jr., New York, N. V do 6. 00 Item 275, stereotype backing paper, 19 by 24 inches, 60 pounds

B. & O.Myers, New York, N. Y do 6.00 Wm. A. Wheeler, jr., New York, N. Y .do 7. 20 Item 276, white tissue paper, No. 1, 19 by 24 inches

B. & O.Myers, New York, N.Y , do.... 1.34 Win. A. Wheeler, jr., New York, N. Y do. ... 1. 45 Item 277, extra cream tissue paper, No. 1, 19 by 24 inches : B. & 0. Myers, New York, N Y do. . . 1. 74 Wm. A. Wheeler, jr . New York, N. Y do 1. 85 Item 278, sulphuric acid: Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa per pound. . . 017

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C per carboy. . 4. 40 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do.... 3.72 Item 279, muriatic acid: Shoemaker & Ruseh. Philadelphia, Pa per pound. . . 017 Hugh Eeilly, Washington, T). C per carboy. . . 025
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 147

Item 279, muriatic acid—Continued.

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C per carboy.. $3. 65 W. H. Butler, Washington, D. C do 035 Charles H. Pleasants, Xew York, 1ST. Y do 3. 47 Item 280, plumbago

Shoemaker 6c Busch, Philadelphia, Pa per pound. . . 319

J. H. Chesley 6c Co., Washington, D. C , do 305 Harry M. Schneider, AYashington, D. C do .14 Joseph Dixon Crucible Company, Jersey City, 1ST. J do .306 Charles H. Pleasants, Xew York, 1ST. Y do . 2575 Item 281, stereotype backing powder:

J. Fremont Frey. Indianapolis, Ind do .06 Young & Co., Xew Haven, Conn .do .05 T. Mangan 6c Co., Elmwood Place, Ohio do .05 Item 282, glue

J. H. Chesley 6c Co., Washington, D. C do 0925 Charles Townsend, Xew York, X. Y do . 085 Swift & Co., Chicago, 111.— Sample Xo. 10 do .08 Sample No. 20 : do 09 Sample Xo. 30 do 10 Sample No, 40 do 11 Sample A do 08 SampleB . do.... .09 Sample C do .10 Sample D do .11 Charles Delany, Philadelphia, Pa do .091 Harry M. Schneider. Washington, D. C do . 125

S. Isaacs & Co.. Xew York, X. Y.

Sample X do.... .073 Sample 3X do 092 Charles H. Pleasants, Xew York, X. Y.—

Sample Xo. 1 do 0925 Sample Xo. 2 do .115 Baeder, Adamson 6c Co., Philadelphia, Pa do .09 Armour 6c Co., Chicago, 111.

Sample Xo. 1460 do 104 Sample Xo. 1544 do 092 Sample Xo. 1435 do 086 James L. Barbour 6c Son, Washington, D. C.

Sample Xo. lg, light do 165 Sample Xo. lg, dark do .16 Sample Xo, 1| do .0925 Item 283, ultramarine blue: Shoemaker 6c Busch, Philadelphia, Pa do 109 Hugh Beilly, Washington, D.C do . 11 Louis Dejonge & Co., Xew York, X. Y do .11 W. H. Butler, Washington, D. C do 14 H. Kohhslamni 6c Co., Xew York, X. Y do .11 Geo. F. Muth 6c Co., Washington, D. C—

Sample DF do 13 Sample J W do 125 Sample DC 1 do .1175 Charles H. Pleasants, Xew York, X. Y do . 115 Chas. Becker, Washington, D. C , do 18 Jas. L. Barbour <fe Son, Washington, D. C do 12 Item 284, chrome yellow, dark orange: Shoemaker 6c Busch, Philadelphia, Pa do 145

AY. H. Butler, Washington, D. C do 12 Smith, Kline 6c French Company, Philadelphia, Pa do .14 H. Kohnstamni 6c Co., Xew York, X. Y do .12 Geo. F. Muth & Co., Washington, D. 0 ... do 115 Charles H. Pleasants, Xew York, X. Y do ,21 Chas. Becker, Washington, D. C do 20 Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Washington, D. C do .12
148 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Item 285, chrome yellow

Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa.. per pound.. $0,084 W. H. Butler, Washington, D.C '. do 12 Smith, Kline & French Company. Philadelphia, Pa do . 14 Geo. F. Hnth & Co.. Washington, D. C do .082 Charles H Pleasants, New York, N.Y do .20 Chas. Becker, Washington, D. C do . 18 Jas. L Barbour & Son, Washington, D.C do . 10 Item 286, soluble blue

Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa do > .419 Smith, Kline & French Company, Philadelphia, Pa do .40 H. Kohnstamm & Co., New York, N. Y do .40 Geo. F. Muth & Co. Washington, D. C do .42 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do . 52 Chas. Becker, Washington, D. C do .55 Jas. L. Barbour & Sou, Washington, D. C do . 56 Item 287, carmine, No. 40: Shoemaker &. Busch, Philadelphia, Pa . per ounce.. .254 Hugh Reilly, Washington, D. C do .22 H. Kohnstamm <fc Co., New York, N. Y do .20 Geo. F. Muth & Co., Washington, D. C do .255 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do .245 Item 288, cochineal lake, marblers' colors: Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa.—

Sample A per pound. . 2. 45 Sample B .' do ... . 1. 95 Sample C do 1.48 Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do .45 H. Kohnstamm & Co., New York, N. Y do .45 Item 289, sweet oil: Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa per dozen.. . 575 D. Connell, Washington, D. C do .65 Chas. L. Hirsh <fc Co., New York, N. Y do 55 A. G. Belden & Co., New York, N. Y do 1. 72 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do .99 Jas. L. Barbour & Son, AYashington, D. C do . 50 Item 290, virgin olive oil

Shoemaker <fc Busch, Philadelphia, Pa per quart.. . 579 D. Connell, Washington, D. C do .55 A. G. Belden & Co., New York, N. Y do . 48 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do .58 Item 291, French book varnish : Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y per dozen. . 13. 00 White, Son <fc Co., Boston, Mass do 13. 00 Item 292, white shell-lac: Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa per pound. . . 34

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C do 38

AY. H. Butler, Washington, D. C do 38 Smith, Kline & French Company, Philadelphia, Pa do .35 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do .47 Item 293, orange shell-lac

Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa do .284

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C do 35 W. H. Butler, AYashington, D. C do 36 Smith, Kline & French Company, Philadelphia, Pa do .31 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do .33 Item 294, egg albumen: Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa do . 675 Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do .64

Z. D. Gilinah, AVashington, D. C do .66 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y do .65 H. Kohnstamm & Co., New York, N. Y do .55 White, Son & Co., Boston, Mass do... .65 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do .99 Item 295, blood albumen

Shoemaker & Busch. Philadelphia, Pa do . 179 Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do . 16
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 149

Item 205, blood albumen—Continued.

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C—

Sample J. K per pound.. $0,195 Sample Xo. 34 do 185 John Campbell A: Co.. Xew York. X. Y do .18 H. Kohnstarani 6c Co.. New York. X. Y do . 17 Charles H. Pleasants. Xew York. X. Y . . I do 62 Item 296. pearlash

Shoemaker Ac Busch. Philadelphia. Pa do. .".

. .072

Z. D. Gilman. Washington, D. C do .08 Charles H. Pleasants. Xew York, X. Y do .07 Jas. L. Barbour A: Son, Washington. D. C do . 095 Item 297, dextrin

Shoemaker A: Busch, Philadelphia Pa do .059

Z. D. Gilman. Washington. D. C do 062 Smith. Kline 6c French Company. Philadelphia. Pa do . 053 H. Kohnstamm A: Co.. Xew York X. Y do . 065 Charles H. Pleasants. New York. X. Y do . 057 The Manhattan Supply Company. Xew York, X. Y do . 0475 Item 298, beeswax

Shoemaker & Busch. Philadelphia, Pa do . 279

Z. D. Gilman, Washington. D. C do 33 Smith, Kline A: French Company. Philadelphia, Pa do .30 G. D. Mackey. Xew York, X. Y do 261 Charles H. Pleasants. Xew York. X. Y do 267 Item 239. granulated gum arabic: Shoemaker A: Busch, Philadelphia. Pa do . 439

Z. D. Gilman. Washington. D. C do 38 Smith. Kline A: French Company Philadelphia. Pa do . 275 Geo. F. Mulh & Co., Washington. DC do 62 Charles H. Pleasants. Xew York. X. Y do .15 Item 300. gum arabic sorts

Shoemaker A: Bosch, Philadelphia, Pa do 224

Z. D. Gilman. Washington D. C—

Sample Xo. 1 do .24 Sample Xo. 2- do 16 Smith. Kline A: French Company. Philadelphia. Pa do .20 Geo. F. Muth A: Co.. Washington. D. C do 22 Charles H. Pleasants. Xew York. X. Y do 16 Item 301. gum hog

Shoemaker 6c Busch. Philadelphia. Pa do 269 Louis Dejonge & Co., Xew York. X. Y % do .32

Z. D. Gilman. Washington, D. C do .27 Smith, Kline 6c French Company. Philadelphia. Pa do . 30 H. Kohnstamm & Co., Xew York, X. Y - do. . . . .36 Charles H. Pleasants. Xew York. X. Y.—

Sample Xo. 1 do . 265 Sample Xo. 2 _• do 22 Sample Xo. 3 do 205 Item 302. eosin

Shoemaker A: Busch. Philadelphia, Pa do 1. 725 Z.D.Gilmm. Washington, D. C - Co.... 1.70 H. Kohnstamm 6c Co., Xew York. X. Y do 1. 45 Item 3X3. powdered borax

Shoemaker 6c Busch. Philadelphia. Pa do 094

Z. D. Gilman. Washington. D. C - - —-Cm 103 Smith. Kline 6c French Company. Philadelphia. Pa - do . 095 Geo.F.Muth & Co., Washington, D.C.--- - - do 095 Charles H. Pleasants, Xew York. X. Y do 099 The Manhattan Supply Company. Xew York, X Y do . 105

Jas. L. Barbour 6c Son. Washington. D. C do . 1275 Item 301. pulverized alum: Shoemaker 6c Busch. Philadelphia, Pa do. ... .039 Hugh Beilly. Washington, D. C do.'... .03

Z. A. Gilman. Washington. D. C do.., .028 Smith. Kline 6c French Company. Philadelphia, Pa dt- . 02-1
150 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Item 304, pulverized alum— Continued. Geo. F. Muth & Co., AYashington, D. C per pound. . $0. 027 Charles H. Pleasant s, New York, NY do .015 The Manhattan Supply Company, New York, 1ST. Y _ do .057 Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Washington, D. C do . 0475 Item 305, oxalic acid : Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa .' do . 074

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C do .10 Smith, itline & French Company, Philadelphia, Pa do .08 Geo. F. Muth & Co., Washington, D. C do 085 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do . 085 Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Washington, D. C do .125 Item 306, creosote

Shoemaker & Busch, Philadelphia, Pa do . 399

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C do 40 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do .37 Item 307, stronger water ammonia

Shoemaker & Bnsch, Philadelphia, Pa do . 099

Z. D. Gilman, Washington, D. C do 11 Charles H. Pleasants, New York, N. Y do.... . . 08| Item 308, guards for patent backs

Altemus & Co., Philadelphia, Pa .per guard. . . 009 A. K. Kellar Company, Philadelphia, Pa do .01 Item 309, backs for money-order guard books

George W. Shepard, Troy, N. Y per back . . .70 Gustav A. Schurman, New York, N. Y do .70 Item 310, heavy crash, 31 inches wide:

Thos. G. Hood, Philadelphia, Pa per yard.. . 10 Item 311, thin crash, 31 inches wide: No proposals received. Item 312, canvas for covering blank books:

Thos. G. Hood, Philadelphia, Pa. Sample No. 1 do 22 Sample No. 2 do 241 Sample No. 3 do 28 Item 313, gray super: Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y do 023

II . Griffin & Sons, New York, N. Y .do 025

J. F. Travis's Sons, New York, N. Y.: Sample No. 1 do . 025 Sample No. 2 do 0225 Sample No. 3 do 035 John Campbell & Co., New York, N. Y do . 03 White, Son <fc Co., Boston, Mass do 025 Item 314, tablet composition : H. Griffin & Sons, New York, N. Y per pound.. . 278 Berger Bros., South Bend, Ind do .119 W. C. Newton & Co., Washington, D. C : do 24 Alex. Glen, jr., Baltimore, Md do .20 Item 315, parchment substitute, g-inch: Louis Dejonge & Co., New York, N. Y per piece.. . 65 H. Griffin & Sons, New York, N Y ! do 648 Item 316, bookbinding band, finch:

H. Griffin & Sons, New York, N Y '. do 439 Item 317, good family flour

W. M. Gait &.Co., Washington, D. C... per barrel.. 2.73 D. Connell, Washington, D. C do. ... 3. 25 Somerset It. Waters, Washington, I). C do. . . . 3. 40 Basil B. Earnshaw & Bro., Washington, D. C do 3.25

J. B. Bryan, Washington, D. C do 3. 40 John B. Daish, Washington, D. C do 2. 80 Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Washington, D. C do 3. 20 Item 318, white wine vinegar: D. Connell, Washington, D. C per gallon. . . 10 Somerset It. Waters, Washington, D. C do 095

. John B. Daish, Washington, D. C do 089 Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Washington, D. C do .09
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 151

No. 28.

Statement of proposals received for lithographing and engraving during the fiscal year ended June SO, 1895. Schedule of proposals for chro_\iolithographing and printing 11,794 copies each of 5 illus- trations for Pinal Report of the Eleventh Census on Wealth, Debt, and Taxation, Part 2. The Friedenwald Company, Baltimore, Md r $449. 00 Sackett & Wilheims Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y 545. 00 Julius Bien & Co., New York, N. Y 874. 00 Schedule of proposals for reproducing 203 illustrations for the Annual Report of the

Chief of Engineers for 1894. Item 1, photolithographing and printing 7,100 copies each of 63, and 7,200 copies each of 41 maps

The Friedenwald Company, Baltimore. Md $975, 00 Sackett & Wilhelms Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y ] , 082. 00 The Norris Peters Company, "Washington, D. C 1, 196. 00 Geo. S. Harris & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa 1, 360. 00 The Heliotype Printing Company, Boston, Mass 1, 620. 00 Item 2, photolithographing and printing 7,200 copies each of 93, and 7,300 copies each of 2 maps

The Fricdenwald Company. Baltimore, Md 690.00 The Norris Peters Company, Washington, D. C 765. 00 Sackett & Wilhelms Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y 767. 00 Geo. S. Harris & Sons, Philadelphia. Pa 1, 085. 00 The Heliotype Printing Company, Boston, Mass 1, 212. 00 Item 3, engraving 4 illustrations by half-tone process: National Photo-Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 40. 00 Harry O. King, AYashington, D. C 40. 75 A. H. Kellogg, New York, N. Y 45. 00 Photo-Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 45.25 New York Engraving and Printing Company, New York, N. Y 48. 00 Franklin Engraving Company, Boston, Mass 48. 00 F. W. S. Blanchard, Bath, Me 60. 00 Lawrence Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 64. 50 Schedule of proposals for engraving 3 illustrations for Final Report of the Eleventh

Census on Populations, Part 1. The Maurice Joyce Engraving Company, Washington, D. C $14. 60 National Photo-Engraving Company, New York, N. Y .• 15. 50 F. W. S. Blanchard, Bath, Me , 18. 00 Schedule ok proposals for reproducing 23 illustrations for Monograph of the Eleventh

Census on Yital Statistics of Boston and Philadelphia. Item 1, chromo-lithographing and printing 2,294 copies each of 12 illustrations: Sackett & Wilhelms Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y $510. 00 Julius Bien & Co., New York, N. Y 050. 00 A. Hoen <fc Co., Baltimore, Md 750. 00 Item 2, engraving 11 relief-plate illustrations

The Maurice Joj cc Engraving Company, Washington, D. C 19. 00 F. W. S. Blanchard, Bath, Me . . 20. 00 National Photo-Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 23. 50 Binner Engraving Company, Chicago, 111 23.00 Schedule of proposals for photolithographing and printing 3,294 copies each of 19 illustra- tions for United States Coast and Geodetic Survey Report for 1893, Part 1. Capital Lithographing Company, Washington, D. C $426. 00 Andrew B. Graham, Washington, D. C 432. 00 The Norris Peters Company, Washington, D. C : 475. 00 Sackett Sc Wilhelms Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y 486. 00 Julius Bien <fc Co., New York, N. Y 672. 00 A. Hoen & Co., Baltimore, Md. ..«".'....

: 685. 0q
152 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Schedule op proposals for reproducing 236 illustrations for Proceedings of the Tribunal

of Arbitration at Paris regarding Seal Fisheries. Item 1. photolithographing and printing 7,794 copies each of 51 illustrations: Sackett Sc Wilhelms Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y $2, 3G5. 00 Julius Bien & Co., New York, N. Y 2, 053. 00 The Norris Peters Company, Washington, D. C 2, 756. 00 Item 2, photolithograpliiug and printing 7,794 copies each of 179 pages of Russian manuscript : A. Hoen & Co., Baltimore, Md 125. 00 The JSTorris Peters Company, Washington, D. C 440. 00 Julius Bien & Co., New York, N. Y 637. 00 Sackett & "Wilhelms Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y 684. 00 The Heliotype Printing Company. Boston, Mass 889. 00 ftem 3, engraving 6 illustrations by half tone process

F. W. S. Blanchard, Bath, Me 25. 00 Photo-Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 30. 00 National Photo-Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 34. 00 Moss Engraving Company, New York, N. Y ; . . 75. 00 Schedule of proposals for chromolithographing and printing 31,794 copies each of 25 illus- trations for Final Report of the Eleventh Census on Agriculture.

Sackett &. Wilhelms Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y $3, 700.00 A. Hoen & Co., Baltimore, Md 5, 700. 00 Geo. S. Harris & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa 5, 930. 00 Julius Bien & Co., New York, N. Y 6, 639. 00 Schedule of proposals for chromolithographing and printing 5,294 copies of 1 illustra- tion for Fifteenth Annual Report of the Director of the United States Geological

Survey, Part 1. Sackett Sc Wilhelms Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y $205. 00 A. Hoen & Co., Baltimore, Md 220. 00 Julius Bien & Co.. New York, N. Y 239. 00 Geo. S. Harris & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa 300. 00 Schedule of proposals for reproducing 334 illustrations for Proceedings of the Pan- American Medical Congress. Item 1. chromolithographing and printing 11,794 copies each of 30 illustrations

Steelier Lithographic Company, Rochester, N. Y $950. 00 Forbes Lithograph Manufacturing Company, Boston, Mass 1, 382. 00 Sackett & Wilhelms Lithographing Company, New York. N. Y 1. 390. 00 A. Hoen & Co., Baltimore, Md 1, 840. 00 Geo. S. Harris <fc Sons, Philadelphia, Pa J , 850. 00 Brett Lithographing Company. New York, N. Y 2 430. 00 Julius Bien & Co.. New York, N. Y 2, 469. 00 Item 2, printing (by photo-gelatin process) 11,794 copies of 1 illustration: New York Photogravure Company, New York, N. Y 98. 00 The Heliotype Printing Company, Boston, Mass 127. 00 The F. Gutckunst Company, Philadelphia, Pa 150. 00 Forbes Lithograph Manufacturing Company, Boston, Mass 176. 88 The Albcrtype Company, New York, N. Y 199. 00 Item 3. engraving on wood 81 illustrations: F. W. S. Blanchard, Bath, Me 295. 00 Binner Engraving Company, Chicago, 111 389. 50 E. Heinemann, Fort Wadsworth, N. Y 496. 00 Bookhout Brothers, New York, N. Y 637. 00 Max G. Wrdnauer, New York, N. Y 782. 25 Petri <fc Pels, New York, N. Y 793. 50 Otto Heidemann, Washington, D. C 990. 20 Item 4, engraving 222 relief-plate illustrations: F. W. S. Blanchard, Bath, Me 310. 00 The Maurice Joyce Engraving Company, Washington, D. C 347. 19 Binner Engraving Company, Chicago, 111 367. 58 Photo-Engraving Company, New York. N. Y 387. 00 New York Engraving and Printing Company, New York, N. Y 475. 00 National Photo-Engraving Company, New York, N. Y ........... 1, 020. 00
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 153

Schedule of proposals for reproducing 133 illustrations for Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences for 1894. Item 1. lithographing and printing 4.291 copies each of 41 illustrations: The J. Ottmann Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y $3, 172. 50 Sackett <fc Wilhelrns Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y 3, 240. 00 A. Hoen & Co., Baltimore, Md 4, 523. 00 Julias Bien & Co., New York, N. Y 4, 783. 00 The Heliotype Printing Company, Boston. Mass 4, SG3. 00 Brett Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y 5, 789. 50 The Giles Company, New York. N. Y 7. 750. 00 Item 2. photolithographmg and printing 4,294 copies each of 10 illustrations

The Heliotype Printing Company, Boston, Mass 120. 50 The Friedenwald Company, Baltimore, Md 130.00 The Norris Peters Company, Washington, D. C , 135. 00 A. B. Graham, Washington, D. C ' 139. 00 Sackett 6c Wilhelrns Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y ., 160. 00 A. Hoen & Co.. Baltimore, Md 196. 00 Julius Bien & Co., New York, N. Y 198. 00 Item 3. printing (hy photo-gelatin process) 4,294 copies each of 6 illustrations: The Heliotype Printing Company, Boston, Mass , 329. 00 The F. Gutekunst Company, Philadelphia, Pa 408. 90 The Albertype Company, New York, N. Y 500. 00 Item 4, engraving on wood 3 illustrations: F. W. S. Blanchard, Bath, Me 34. 00

E. Heinemann, FortWadsworth. N. Y 53. 00 E. Bookhout, jr., New York, N. Y , 70. 00 Otto Heidemann, Washington, D. C '. 95.00 Merrill Meushaw, Baltimore, Md 175.00 Item 5, engraving 73 relief-plate illustrations: Photo-Engraving Company, New York, N. Y ,53. 00 The F. Gutekunst Company, Philadelphia. Fa 89. 55 Moss Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 90. 00

F. W. S. Blanchard, Bath, Me 96. 00 The Maurice Joyce Engraving Company, Washington, D. C 112. 35 Electro Light Engraving Company, New York, N. Y .' 112. 50 Lawrence Engraving Company, New York, N. Y. , 138. 50 New York Engraving and Printing Company, New York, N. Y 220. 00 Schedule of proposals for chromolithographing and printing 10,000 copies of 1 illustration

f r Fifteenth Anneal Report of the Director of the United States Geological Survey, Part 1. The Friedenwald Company, Baltimore, Md $219. 00 A. Hoen & Co., Baltimore, Md 225. 00 Julius Bien & Co., New York, N. Y 242. 00 Sackett & Wilhelrns Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y 275. 00 Schedule of proposals for reproducing 87 illustrations for Fifteenth Annual Report of the

Director of the United States Geological Survey. Hem 1, chromolithographing and printing 15,294 copies each of 9 illustrations: The J. Ottmann Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y $2, 144. 00 A. Hoen & Co., Baltimore, Md .' 2. 272. 00 Julius Bien &. Co., New York, N. Y 2, 398. 00 Sackett & Wilhelms Lithographing Company, New York. N. Y 2, 490. 00 The Heliotype Printing Company, Boston, Mass 2, 583. 00 Brett Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y 3, 093. 00 Item 2, photo-engraving 47 illustrations : The Maurice Joyce Engraving Company, Washington, D. C 35. 76 Binner Engraving Company, Chicago, 111 45. 00 Electro-Light Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 47. 50 Photo-Engraving Company, New York. N. Y 54. 75 New York Engraving and Printing Company, New York, N. Y 57. 00 The Heliotype Printing Company, Boston, Mass 60. 08 The F. Gutekunst Company, Philadelphia, Pa GO. 45 H. C. Jones. New York, N. Y , 65. 00 F. W. S. Blanchard, Bath, Mc 70. 00 Lawrence Engraving Company, New York. N. Y -

.

73.00
154 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER,

Item 3, engraving 31 illustrations by half-tone process:

F. W. S. Blanchard, Bath, Me $120. 00 Photo-Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 127. 00 Electro-Light Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 137. 50 Burner Engraving Company, Chicago, 111 140. 00 New York Engraving and Printing Company, New York, N. Y 113. 00 The Maurice Joyce Engraving Company, Washington, D. C 149. 10 The E. Gutekunst Company, Philadelphia, Pa 1G4. 50 Moss Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 175. 00 H. C. Jones, New York, N. Y 215. 00 Schedule of proposals for reproducing 73 illustrations for Monograph XXV, United States Geological Survey. Item 1. chromo-lithographing and printing 4,794 copies each of 32 illustrations: A. Hoen & Co., Baltimore, Md $1, 765 00 The Friedenwald Company, Baltimore, Md 1, 930. 00 Sackett & Wilhelms Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y 1, 985. 00 Julius Bien & Co., New York, N. Y 2, 198. 00 The Heliotype Printing Company, Boston, Mass 2, 247. 00 Brett Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y 2, G99. 00 Item 2, engraving 41 relief plate illustrations: The Maurice Joyce Engraving Company, Washington, D. C 39. 91 Electro-Light Engraving Company, New York, N. Y. 41. 50 F. W. S. Blanchard, Bath, Me , 4G. 00 New York Engraving and Printing Company, New York, N. Y 49. 00 H. C. Jones, New York, N. Y : % 50. 00 Moss Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 55.00 The F. Gutekunst Company, Philadelphia, Pa 55. 4G Lawrence Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 73. 00 Photo Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 74.00. Schedule of proposals for engraving 179 relief-plate illustrations for Report of Commissioner of Labor on Housing for Working People. Moss Engraving Company, New York, N. Y $320. 00 H. C. Jones, New York, N. Y 375. 00 The Maurice Joyce Engraving Company, Washington, D. C 382.89 Electro-Light Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 399. 00 F. W. S. Blanchard, Bath, Me 4G7. 00 Photo-Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 524. 00 Lawrence Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 578.00 New York Engraving and Printing Company, New York, N. Y 1.075.00 Schedule of proposals for reproducing 96 illustrations for Bulletin of the United States Fish Commission for 1895. Item 1, chromolithographing and printing 6,794 copies each of 10 illustrations: Sacke'.t & Wilhelms Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y $925. 00 The J. Ottmann Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y 1, 156. 60 The Giles Company, New York, N. Y \ 1, 344. 00 The Heliotype Printing Company, Boston, Mass 1, 450. 50 Julius Bien & Co., New York, N. Y 1, 584. 00 .Brett Lithographing Company, New York, N. Y 1, 995. 90 Item 2. photo-engraving 58 illustrations : The Maurice Joyce Engraving Company, Washington, D. C G4. 56 F. W. S. Blanchard, Bath, Me 79. 00 The Heliotype Printing Company, Boston, Mass :

' 81. 10 Electro-Light Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 81.50 Photo-Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 83. 00 Moss Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 100. 00 H. C Jones, New York, N. Y 100. 00 The F. Gutekunst Company, Philadelphia, Pa 109.47 New York Engraving ami Printing Company, New York, X. Y 110. 00 Binner Engraving Company, Chicago, 111 115. 00 Lawrence Engraving Company, Xew York, N. Y 135.00
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 155

Item 3 engraving 28 illustrations by iialf-tone process: The Maurice Joyce Engraving Company, Washington, D. C $105. 12 New York Engraving and Printing Company, Xew York, X. Y 151. 00 F. W. S. Blanchard, Bath, Me 179. 00 Electro-Light Engraving Company, Xew York, X. Y 170. 50 The E. Gutekunst Company, Philadelphia, Pa 215. 32 Photo-Engraving Company. Xew York. X. Y. 227. 00 Pinner Engraving Company, Chicago. 111. , 240. 00 Moss Engraving Company. Xew York, X. Y 275. 00 H. C. Jones, Xew York. X. Y 275. 00 Schedule of proposals for lithographing axd printing 75,000 copies each of 44 illustrations for Eeport on Diseases of the Horse.

Avil Printing Company. Philadelphia, Pa $2, 157. 00 Sackett <fc Wilhclms Lithographing Company, Xew York. X. Y 2, 750. 00 Julius Bien ct Co., Xew York, X. Y 3, 160. 00 Brett Lithographing Company. Xew Yoi-k, X. Y 3, 300. 00 A. Hoen & Co.. Baltimore, Md 4, 250. 00 Schedule <>f proposals for chromolithographing and printing 14,750 copies each of 6 illus- trations for Sixteenth Annual Report o? the Director of the United States Geological

Survey. Part 2. A. Hoen Sc Co., Baltimore. Md c $365.00 Julius Bien <fc Co., Xew York, X. Y 524. 00 Schedule of proposals for photo engraving 4 illustrations for Sixteenth Annual Report

of the Director of the Exited States Geological Survey, Part 2. Xew York Engraving and Printing Company, Xew York. X. Y ' $12. 00 Moss Engraving Company. Xew York. X. Y 14.00 The Maurice Joyce Engraving Company. Washington. D. C 15. 00 National Photo Engraving Company. Xew York. X. Y 15. 00 Photo-Engraving Company. Xew York. X. Y 19. 75 Schedule of proposals for reproducixg 4 illustrations for Sixteexth Annual Report of the Director of the United States Geological Survey, Part 2. Item 1, lithographing and printing 14,750 copies each of 3 illustrations: A. Hoen &. Co.. Baltimore, Md $115. 00 Item 2. photo-engraving 1 illustration

The Maurice Joyce Engraving Company, Washington, D. C 1.50 Moss Engraving Company, Xew York. X. Y < 2.00 Photo-Engraving Company. Xew York, X. Y 2. 40 Schedule of proposals for reproducing 42 illustrations for Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences for 1894. Item 1, chromolithographing and printing 4,294 copies each of 6 illustrations: Julius Bien & Co., Xew York, X. Y '. $1, 092. 00 A. Hoen & Co., Baltimore, Md .• 1, 200. 00 Item 2. engraving 36 relief-plate illustrations : The Maurice Joyce Engraving Company, Washington, D. C 30. 00 Philadelphia Photo-Electrotype Company, Philadelphia, Pa , 36. 00 Schedule of proposals for photo-engraving 7 illustrations for Sixteenth Annual Report

of the dlrectofi of the exited states geological survey, part 1. Xew York Engraving and Pi inting Company, Xew York, X. Y $17- 50 The Maurice Joyce Engraving Company, Washington, D. C 18. 00 Mess Engraving Company, Xew York, X. Y 19. 00 Photo-Engraving Company. Xew York. X. Y 22. 50 Philadelphia Photo Electrotype Company, Philadelphia, Pa 27. 00 Schedule of proposals for reproducing 98 illustrations for Einal Report of the Elev- enth Census on Yital and Social Statistics, Part 2. Item 1, chromolithographing and printing 11,794 copies each of 34 illustrations: A. Hoen <fc Co., Baltimore, Md. $2,000.00 Julius Bien &, Co.. Sew York. X. Y 3, 124. 00
156 REPORT OF THE PU15LIC PRINTER.

Itrm 2, engraving 64 relief-plate illustrations: The Maurice Joyce Engraving Company, Washington, 1). C $150. 00 The F. Gutekunst Company, Philadelphia, Pa * 160, 58 Photo-Engraving Company, New York, X. Y 161. 00 New York Engraving and Printing Company, New York, N. Y ]77. 00 National Photo-Engraving Company, New York, N. Y (*) Schedule op proposals for photo-engraving 4 illustrations for Sixteenth Annual Peport

of the Direct r of the United States Geological Survey, Part 2. Philadelphia Photo Electrotype Company, Philadelphia, Pa $1.25 The Maurice Joyce Engraving Company, Washington, D. C 7. 00 Photo Engraving Company. New York, N. Y 12. 00 Schedule of proposals for reproducing 139 illustrations for Fourteenth Annual Peport

of the Director of the Bureau of Ethnology.

Item 1, chromolithographing and printing 9,800 copies each of 3 illustrations: Julius Bien & Co.. New York, N. Y $388. 00 A. Hoen & Co., Baltimore, Md 510. 00 Item 2, printing (by photo-gelatin process) 9,800 copies each of 11 illustrations: New York Photogravure Company, New York, N. Y 825. 00 The F. Gutekunst Company, Philadelphia, Pa 1, 957. 00 The Albertype Company, New York. N. Y l, 960. 00 Item 3, photo-engraving 27 illustrations: Philadelphia Photo-Electrotype Company, Philadelphia, Pa 23.20 National Photo-Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 25. 50 Moss Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 30. 00 The F. Gutekunst Company, Philadelphia, Pa 32. 56 The Maurice Joyce Engraving Company, Washington, D. C 33. 90 Photo Engraving Company, New Y ork, N. Y 1 36. 50 The Albany Engraving Company, Albany, N. Y 49. 60 Item 4, engraving 98 illustrations by half-tone process

Photo-Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 395. 00 Philadelphia Photo-Electrotype Company, Philadelphia, Pa 418. 35 The F. Gutekunst Company, Philadelphia, Pa 437. 64 The Maurice Joyce Engraving Company, Washington D. C 453. 63 National Photo-Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 460. 00 Moss Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 500. 00 The Albany Engraving Company, Albany, N. Y 731. 48 Schedule of proposals for reproducing 388 illlustrations for Fifteenth Annual Report of the Director of the Bureau of Ethnology.

Item 1, chromolithographing and printing 9,80'J copies each of 6 illustrations: A. Hoen & Co., Baltimore, Md $960. 00 Julius Bien & Co., New York, N. Y 1, 595. 00 Item 2, photo-engraving 317 illustrations : Photo-Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 180. 00 The Maurice Joyce Engraving Company, Washington, D. C 187. 52 National Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 188. 00 Moss Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 205. 00 The Albany Engraving Company, Albany, N. Y 268. 97 Philadelphia Photo-Electrotype Company, Philadelphia, Pa 514. 80 Item 3, engraving 65 illustrations by half-tone process

The F. Gutekunst Company, Philadelphia, Pa 187. 32 Moss Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 190. 00 The Maurice Joj-cc Engraving Company, "Washington, D. C 196. 54 Photo-Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 199. 00 National Photo-Engraving Company, New York, N. Y 215. 00 Philadelphia Photo-Electrotype Company, Philadelphia. Pa 284. 20 The Albany Engraving Company, Albany, N. Y 324. 05 Six cents per square inch,
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 157

No. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding {including Congressional Becord) during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895, with the length of time each has been employed and the amount each has received.

Nanie.

Brian. H. T

Espey, H. C

Ames. J. G

Anderson. J. ~W. .

Baker, Albert

BarrelL Mary H.

Becker, P.M.

Benedict. Harold . Bergin. James E.

Biggins. Mamie B. Brandt. Adam

Brawley. Win. C .

Brig.£.s,Wm

Brinker. J. H

Butclier, J. H

Cahill, Ed. H

Callahan, T.F .. Clarke, Edith E.

Collins, W.H...

Connellv. A. J.

Cornman. Ephraim

Covert. S. T

Crandall, F. A

Crandall. Anna

Crist. Raymond F.

Dierkin. Joseph

Drake, H. E. J Edmunds. Will M . Entrikin.B. P

Fell. J. W

Gallaher. N. W . . .

Guy, Isabel! e P

Haas, Isaac C

Hasse. Adelaide R.

Hastie. E.B

Hawley, Cornell S . Hendler. Chas. T. .

Hendricks. W.J ... Henry, R.N

Hickcox, J. H

Hillebrant. F. J .... Hull. E. A

Homan,H. 0

Johannes, Geo. Kehoe. J. D

Knapp, Jas. B.

Kreh, Chas.F.. Lamb, Geo

Landvoigt, D. W

Lappin. R. C

Larcombe, John.

Louis, M. A. W._ MeGowan. H. J.. Marcinkowski, V

Maxwell. W. A...

Melick, F. H

Michinard. F.. jr. Mitchell, M.W...

Oyster. E. W

Tealer, P. P

Potter, L. A

Pumphrey. E. P., jr Rode, Gustay D . .

Rutherford. Jas. A

Days

employed.

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

351 323

83

15S75 312 237

300 284

255 > * 118M

276"

9 300

9 312

222 219 £ *452 s 300

12 235 > * 406£5

312

8326

135 / 1,08745 274' 312 264 I 32 | 50 j 290

259

IS 156 r

)* 1,016 s 42

312

66

I 286

| 312 j 3347

60

12 312

'5 33 I ) *144 C 293 286

286

312

f 195 I \ *032 S\ 260 i 251 j 51 312 246

186 | '5 225 > 121

287 312 j 5 i82|r rl,079 S! 300

5 153 Q

\} * 353|

323 I 5 255 >

>

' 447AS

130. 52

855. CO

531. 20

908. 50

480. 00 512.60

362. 75

800. 00

601. 75

794. 62

472. 00

40. 50

725. 00

45. 00

092. 00 110.00

440. 05

9. 60

576. 00

72. 00

494. 29

560. 00

795. 14

74. 88

631. 50

507. 00

560. 00

518. 00

144. 00

256. 00

1, 722. CO

215. 04

1. 794. 00

330. 00

1. 625. 00

1, 404. 00

148. 50

270. 25

300. CO 48.00

1. 097. 28

85. 50

1, 684. 75 1,430.00

1,372. 80

1. 097. 28

1. 090.40

1.403. 50

1. 004.00

306. CO

936. 00

984. 00

744. 00

1,295. 25

600. 50

1, 650. 25

2. 028. 00

333. 00

483. 50

021. 15

292. 00

645. 25

$189. 15

Name.

Sardo. A.E

Seagraves. J. K

Searle, Spencer A . .

Shields. W. E

Slater, W. J

Simmons, W. J

Skinner, George D.

Smith, Wm. P

Snowden, Wm

Snyder, Fred A

Spottswood, J. M. A

Stahl. Clinton M

Strawn, H. L.

Days

employed.

Amount earned. Timework.

276 j$l 225 > * 599*

58" 264

92 181

145

Summers, R. W \ Tapley, W. H

Teale, Jas.E

Thompson, Zach

Tracy, Geo. A

Flrich, J. Louis

Wallace, P. S Welsh, CH

Williams, Fred B

Wilver. E.J

Wise, W. E

Youn°\ Chas. E

Youngs, H. W .... Abell, A. T Abell, AY. R

Abbott, Lizzie Abbott, AY. R

Abramson, G

Ackerman, A. M .

Ackert, B. H

Acton, Geo. C

Adams, A. S Adams, Annie C - - Adams, Carrie Adams, J. H

Adams, Louisa Adams, Nellie R .

Adams. N. S Adams, V. L

Adams, W. H

Adams. Wm. R ... Addis, L. D

Addison, Mary A die. Alice Ager, Kate

Aitkenhead, W.C

Alberlson, Geo. H.

Albritton, Jessie.

Alburtis, Jas. H .

Aler, Walter M...

Alexander. B. S ... Alexander, C. J ... A 1 ford, D. M

Alford, J. R

Alford, L. F

278i

75" 300

285

200

211 ) * 598k^

2493

312 312

261

312 286

276 224

312 286

205 > *440 < 216 ? * 504 5

2, 079 1,250 *383

2,040 *345

2. 044i 1,424

2, 192 L460"

"**39i"

* 456" *806*

794. 00

1, 653. 45

232. 00

1 , 518. 00

368. 00

939. 50

762. 35

1, 872. 00

1, 446. 50

480. 00

1, 800. 00

1, 282. 50

848. 00

1, 344. 65

Piece- work.

146.37 215.20 ........ 248.00 : 560.00 - $152.40

872.00 1 625.00

794.00

232.00 ! 716.00 ; 858.00 ! 1, 356. 75

667. 50

519. 74 312.50

96. 52

1, 020. 99 162.15 408.90

569. 50

548. 00 " 308.' 64'

"' 15."8o' 125. 76

151. 20

173.87

17.13

369. 20

88.84

20.76 *349

1, 114

1, 404*

* 717" *86

,047.00 445.60 I 351.42 ! 312.00

1 16. 12

Allan, Edna G . ... Allard, CD..

Alleger, Thos. J... Allen, Clemment.

Allen, H. M

Allen, John P

Allison, A. A

Allison, A. G

Allison. F. A

Allison, Irene

Allison, Matt L...

• 536 I *991

2, 160 i 1, 129i- I 2,114" I *90 I *560 I 1, 430 I 2. 219

2, 1431

17 > 1,797 (

112.56

273. 20

864. 00 211.77

976.40

38.40

140. 00

572. 00

976. 10 159.31

773. 76

257.

100. 01

83. 05

238. 92 *33U- 1 * 209~ 1,100

* 856 I T,191i?

17 5 200

J 'i,'304" 400 !

133.12 83.00

275. 00

214. 00

569. 50

85. 56

'521." 60

117. 50

53. 70

198. 94

27. CO

16S. 00

* Hours.
158 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional Record) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Hours

employed.

Amount earned. Timework.

1,116*

376

1, 448*

Allison, Wm 102* Alverson, J. L 1,778" Aman, F. A 1,615 Amann, Franklin 1, 789 Amazeeii, Ohas. B 1, 218* Ambler, Louis 2, 007" Ambrose, J. F 64 Ambrose, M

Amoss, James O 1,271 Anderson, A. W 528 Anderson, Edna S - - - Anderson, Ella Anderson, Frank

Anderson, Fred A . .

Anderson, John G - .

Anderson, Ollie Anderson, R. T 1, 208 Andrew, E. H 1,944* Andrews, A. E. I Andrews, C. A

Andrews, L. L

Andrews, M. L 72 Anson, Eugene 95 Archer, A. W

Archer, Chas

Armisted, H.M 408 Armor, Margaret M. . 1, 299*. Armstrong. F. A.

Armstrong, Jno 1, 380 Arnold, A.J 1,.656 Arnold, Geo. J 1, Arnold, Helton.

||

< Ash, E.N

Ashby, Mary Sabin . .

j 1, 660 Aslicom, Mary I Ashe, Annie 1,003 Ashion.H.F 1, 270J Ashley, Wm.F 1,176 Atchison, Cecilia 400 Atherton, E. N 1, 371 Atkins, J. H 1, 838*. Atkinson, E.T 1,961 Atkinson, H.M 1, 053*. Atkinson, Jas. S 1, 124 Atkinson, John F 8 Atwell, M. H 2, 189 Atwood, Edson G 1, 225 Aukward, Geo. H 2, 273* Auracher Christian C 2, 253" Austin, Bruce 2, 114 Austin, Ernest R 1, 918 Austin, G. L 1, 620 Austin, James E 2,120 Avis, Wm 2, 600 Avers, Frank 408 Babbitt, Izora E ..... 1, 633 Babcock, D. A 2, 668 Babcock, J. H 1, 541

Babcock, James H. . . 2, 072 Babcock, John....... 2,082 Babcock, L

Backman, Frank, jr . . 1, 256 Bacon, Rosa V

Baden, Thad 1,239 Baemer, Andrew G . . 40 Bailey, Edward 1, 540 Bailey, S

Bailey, William H...j 800* Bain. P. C j 807 I Baird, Hattie D ; j Baker, Arthur E \ 2, 242 ! Baker. Chas. W 2,137 Baker, E. E 526* Baker, G. L | 1,463"

j Baker, Geo. F , 1,127 Baker. F I 1,9344 I

$41. 64

884. 80

403. 75

715. 60

499. 40

501. 85

25. 60

508.-40 207. 52

232. 78

3. 84

180. 48

642. 58

483. 20

814. 59

16. 56

40. 56

4. 24

163. 20

243. 66

'552.' 66' 920. 77

787. 20 210.00

' 664.00

297. 00

612. 55

568. 30

84. 00

342. 74

735. 40

784. 96

445. 00

449. 60

5. 09

518. 96

490. 00

909. 40

, 205. 93

850. 96

767. 20

606. 60

848. 00

877. 50

163. 20

653. 20

833. 75

870. 14

, 004. 95

855. 63

Piece- work.

436.1

582. 33

16. 00

816. 46

344." 20

322. 80

896. 80

039. 70

210. 60

373. 75

450. 80

468. 57

$242. 82 217.50

126. 00

154. 10

Name.

296. 27 31.20

377. 60 40.85

151. 49

341. 44

116. 93

156. 09 87.24

527. 03

12. 36

414. 50

24. 30

198. 62

258. 95

Baker, Philip Baker, W. S

Baker, Wm. H

Baldenecker, Th. E .

Baldwin, E. F

Baldwin, Walter J...

Ball, Fred W

Ball, L. L

Ballard, Flora, E

Ballard, Orville L

Baltzell, John

Banes, Charles

Barber, J. T

Barbour, Wm. R

Barker, F. C

Barker, M. E

Barnes, Laura L

Barnhart, F. H

Barnes, Geo. O

Barnett, May

Barnum, Horatio Barnum, Mark H., jr. Barr, M. W

Barrett, Annie

Barrett, Julia

Barrett, Marian R

Barringer, M

Barron, Alice J

Barron, (J. L

Barron, Washington.

Barrows, B. F

Barry, J

Barry, W. T

Bartels, A.J

Bartlett, Carrie A

Barton, C. A

Barton, C. C

Amount earned

$124. 20

578. 49

314. 00

300. 60

$263. 67

28395|

291 144

ioo|

158* 846*

219. 08

595. 20

304. 01

876. 40 28.80

915. 20

194. 05

216. 43

440.12

284. 70

Bass.Wm.M

Bassler, Henry W.

Bastian, Chas'. S... Bas tress, D. W....

Batemah, Wm. I. .

Battles, S. L

Battley, Alice E .

Bauer, C. A

Baxter, Frank A..

Baxter, S. W

Baylie, Jennie

Bayly, John A

Beach, D.W

Beach, H. D

Beall, Esau

Beall, J. W

Beall, R. E

Beanie r, Fannie | Beasley, Wm. A

Beafcty, R.L \ Beaumont, Emma j Bechert,W.H

Bechtel, C. V

Beck, A. H

Beck, Rudolph

Beck.Wm.H

Becker, Lott H

Beene, Russell ().... Beisel, W. R

Belcher, Ida P

Bell, Chas. W

Bell, Ellen

Bell, Frank

Bell, J. E

Bell, S. H

Bell, T. 8

Bell, W. P

Bellel'euille, Lena

774. 20 4.45

740. 00

1, 204. 80

1, 166. 75

259

104 208

816.32 |. 798.20 !. 333.24

864.20 j. 470.72 |. 280.80 !. 262. 00 !

647.51 770.60 ! . 420.25 !. 85.20 I. 483.70 . 41.60 .

571.

272. 48

64. 60.

161.

82. 87

363. 51

* Days.
EEPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 159

No. 29.—Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional Record) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Xame.

Beller. Chas. E

Bellinger, U B

Belmont. Isidore Bender, CM

Benedict, Ray

Benham, John S Benjamin, W. T

Bennet, Jere

Bennett. C.E '.. Bennett, H. L

Bennett. L.J : Bennett. T. D

Bentz, A. W

Bentzler, John L

Berg, John R

Berger, Joseph J

Bergin. Mary L

Berkeley. Geo. T

Bern hard, Talitlia Bernhardi, Charles. .

Berrigan, M. G

Berry, George

Berston, Mary E

Bethea. J. K

Be vans Anna L

Beyler, Edward

Bibb, Robert T

Bickers. R.S

Bierlev. William

Biggait, C

Billings, IT.B

'Billings, T E

Bilyeu, Geo. W

Binkcrt, Damon A...)r Birmingham. Jos. J .

Bishee, Jos. E

Bishop. Vardcu

Bittenhender, J. K. .

Bivins. J. I) Black, A. H

Black, Mary E

Black, Raleigh M....

Black. Nellie Blackiston. Lillie L.

Black mon, II. C

Blackshear, W.T....

Blair, Nellie Blake, Edwin M....'. Blake, W. W

Biakeuey, James T. .

Blanchard, Susie E

Bland, Lutie A

Blessing, L. M

Bloomer, A. E

Bloor, Victoria E

Blore, Mary

Blosser, Boss J

Blnnden, X. A

Blush, Rosa

Boag. J.O

Bobbitt.R.L

Boehmer, John A. .

Boerhstein, Henry X

Boaia, Eerd. E

Bohle, JohnC

Boland, *B. T

Bolinstarck, Anna.

Bolt,0. C

Bond, I. M

Bond, John H

Bond, Olivia J

Beiinev, C. D

Hours em

ployed.

Amount earned. Time- work.

2, 031 J I 929

s 257 H'

) *8 S

$837 37L

154.

( 591

i *107

1.978

1.992

344

1 273

1, 755

2. 1321

2, 3G0 835

2, 281

1, 128J

1, 096|

247 1

434.10

630. 35

528. 00

319. 00 113.67

318. 25 791.90

987. 64 991.60

334. 00

1, 520 7:! 451. JO

263. 16

99. 00

Piece- work.

$170

352

299. 48

158 292

000

0991

574 75

85 65 124.92

485. 84

605. 45

87.48

202. 40

Xame.

1.65U

C 1. 020D

| 156 \ 1, 269

1. 045

1, 071$

< 1,852^

I "8 s 1,1184

1. 954

2, 139 ! 2, 135 1 1.945.1 1.998" 160

' 1.361 408 ' 97 -

660. (i0

835. .80 446. 60

781. 80

855. 60

941. 90

778. 20

799. 20

64. 00

597. 84

122. 40 24.25

342. 52

606. 14

Boo, Louis E

Booker, Fred . Boone, Laura

Boone, X. F

Booth, Julia A

Borgerding, Rudolph

Boring, E. P

Borland, Alex. T

Bornkessell, T. C....

Borst, J. A

Borst, Kate C

Boss, John P

Boss. Jno. R . Boss, Laura V

Bosworth, Henry H.

Boteler, Harry S

Boteler.O. C." Botsford, C. R

Bolt, Hugo E

Boucher, '"Anna Boulden, R. J Bovt e, Frank G

Bowden, Fletcher Bowe, Patrick Bowen, A. W

Bowen. Adelia Bowersox, Mary

Bowie, A.J

Bowie, Carrie C

Bowling, Annie Bowman, TV. H

Boyee, A --- Boyd, Alex .'. Bovd,M. R. A

Boyd, W. M . . . Boyden, Eugene C . .

Boyer, A. J

Boyle, Fanny

Boynton. G. W

Brace, Minnie W .... Bracken, James

Bradford. J. L

Bradford, W. R

Bradley, Harry ......

Hours

employed.

1, 989

2, 500

1. 179£

1, 344 >- 1, 088

1, 950

16

483. 95 625 00

294. 85

282. 33

435. 20

916. 50

6. 40

14" 64 h

2, 267 931 20

1, 336 1,897 398 37

1, 731 692 40

1, 119.1 447 80

1, 311 616 17

1, 3241 278 34

2, 069 827 60

2, 119 921 84

2,048 769 99

2. 186 V

- 1,158 95

8" 20

1, 316i- 578 72

39l"i" ""82. 21 8661 346. 60

8 3. 20

2, 264 566. 00

212 47. 75 «?} 197. it)

262.

"94." 42

Bradley, J. R

Brady, Ann

Brady. Chas. J

Brady, Eugene E

Brady, John

Brady, Rosa

Branchcomh, B. F

Brandner, Yeronia . .

Branham, CM

Branham,.W. Russell Brannan, Mary A

Branson, Howard

Brantly, C. J

Brashears, F. A

Bray, Robert

Breen, James

Breen, S. A

Bregazzi, Rose ... Brennan, James F . .

Brennan, Margaret .. Brennan. Maude

Bresfin, J

Breslin, John

Brewer, Wallace

Brewington, James E

Brewster, J ohn T

Brice, E. L

Brick, Emma L

Brickley, John

Bridge, Alice M

Bridger, J. D

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

$824.

121.

636.

Bright, C. B. *Days.

2, 06fii

i; 951 k

2. 160"

2, 058

2, 011 184

47

2, 166

3, 6001

*8 «

426. 92

28. 80

48. 36

765. 40

340. 88

436. 88

10. 49 611.40

353. 11

40. 00

803. 44

39. 00 439.40

"86.40"

931.54

907. 32

451. 33

894. 64

114. 00

80. 32

859. 60 871.48

864. 00

823. 20

862. 12

57. 50

22. 09 148J

665. 80 257. 20
160 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional Record) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Bright, J. E

Bright, Wm II ... Brighthoft, Josephine

Brigham, W.H

Brmkley, V. T

Britt, Geo. R. P

Brittain, Alice A

Brittain, Mollie J ... Broas, John M . Brock, W. H

Brockwell, W. N

Brodie. C. C

Brodnax, James H . .

Bromley. W. R

Brooke) Indiana .... Brooke, Jas. E

Brooke, Thomas H.

Brooks, Jas. H

Brooks, John

Brooks. R. H

Brooks, W.S

Brosnahan, M

Brosnan, Eugene

Brosnau, Margaret. .

Broughton, L. J

Brower, Wilbur G . .

Brown, CP

B own, Dick

Brown, Elliott W....

Brown, Eugene S Brown, F. B

Brown, Florence Brown H. G

Brown Henry

Brown, J. A 1 Brown, John D

Brown, J. M

Brown, J. M. Ed- munds

Brown, Marietta S. - - Brown Mary A

Brown, Mary E

Brown, Morgan

Brown, O.E

Brown, Sarah Brown, Willis Gr - Browne, J. R

Browne, Jno. C

Browne, Kate I Brownlow, Wm. G - .

Brubaker, Georgia E.

Brufl'y, Gr. T

Bruinelkamp, J. A . .

Brummett, A. C

Bryan, Seleana Bryan, W.D

Bryarly, Susan F

Bryerfron, Maggie. . .

Buchanan, R. 0

Buckingham, Glenn . Buckiand. F.E . ..... Buckley, Anna

Buckley, Daniel J

Buckley, Dennis

Buddington, Anna E. Budlong, E. M

Buehler, A. J

Buehlei , J. Fr

Buete, Ella H

Bugental, John F

Buiey, Frank R

Bullard, Leelia Bullock, M.E

Bullock, W.P

Bumpus, Frank M. .

Bunipus, L. D

Hours

employed.

1,02ft j *75 j 2, 4024

078 1.7701 1.02U

2 288"

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

$1. 190.20

1 , 367A.

2, 212" 235

1,509 1,200

1, 090*

1,816|

1, 052i 420

406J

2,012"

2, 284

2 185

64 420 2,255

1, 039J

2, 141 *43

855

2, 273 1,009

649

127.

710.

255.

915.

287. 090.

94. 027

480. 729.

884. 810 85

l,480i *52

1,900

2,784

1,824 *72

1, 7471 564'

32 1,518

2, 230 1,939 694

96 l,514i

"i,"779* "i/soii

2, 113i

1, 191i 1,394 408

93SJ 504

1,9921 1,316

2, 287 408 1,63^1

1. 621! 1 1,891"

2, 231 855! 2,352

1,744

211.

101.

874.

149. 983.

25. 100. 614. 415.

850.

53. 100. 912.

643.

045.

05. 500

783.

020.

15910

284 922

$383, 08

775.

130.

38.

511.

*32s!

513. 470. 557.

163.

807. 201.

473.

534. 914

119.

773.

680. 450.

895. 256.

588.

580.

230. 40

556. 00 227.45

104. 55

64. 05

256. 00 34.08

97. 20

149.35

97.31

00.36

267. 23 74.02

89. 32

125. 30 "38.29

6. 26

90. 20 171.50

I 130. 24

J 326. 01

Name.

Bundy, A, A — Bunn, SidneyS.

Bunnell, J. S

Burch, E. H

Burchfield, Geo. S. Burchfield, WillE.

Burges, E. C

Burgess, Josie M.

Burgess, M. A

Burgess, Mary G-

Burgess, R.W

Burgess, W.R

Burgy, Marie

Burke, Catharine . Burke, Edwin

Burke, Francis P

Burke, Geo.O

Burke, James J . .

Burke, John C

Burke, Maggie

Burke, Mamie H .

Burke, Mary A . Burke, Michael ... Burkholder, E .... Burklin, Geo

Burks., Saliie Burlingame, Wm

Burnett, N. P . . .

Burns, Chas, T...

' 200." 13 I 31.45 I

Burns, Geo. G

Burns, John J

Burns, John J

Burns, Joseph A

Burns, Margaret

Burns, Nellie C

Burnside, F. E , Burnside, J. S

Burr, Ada

Burr, J. A

Burritt, Jessie A

Burrus, Anua

Burruss, Mary

Burson, I. A .' Burwell.O. K

Bury. George B .. Bush, JohnK

Bush, William

Busb.ee, R

Buskuhl, Fred

Bussey, AlbertJ

Busteed, R. H

Butcher, J. W., jr... Bute, Edward

Butscher, Edward P

Butler. Agnes

Butler, George, jr Butler, Lizzie Bynum. T. A - Byrd, Thomas

Byrne., Joseph H

Byrne, Mary E

Byrne, P.J

Byrne, Peter Byrne, Peyton

Byrne, Thos. F

Byrnes, Jno. J

Cadett, Geo. H

Cadv, L.M

Cady, W. S Ca1 dwell, Rose

Caldwell. Stephen .

Calhoun, Richard M

* Days.

Hours

employed.

280

541

840

832 j *17i< 595i, *9 < 010

'

Amount earned. Time

work.

332i

7431 507 716

24

150 977

250.i 292| 8171

$912. 00

'416. 73

336. 64

3. 84

42.20

266. 90

422. 10

Piece- work .

$329. 13

196. 14

005 008

079i< *9 < 083!

133. 00

325. 88

349. 38

300. 35 7.98

400. 00

497. 75

500. 20

955. 55

428. 33 501.25

502. 00

463. 70 1,104.36

0051

421"

104 3 '8

\\ 300

' 096

964 306 4161

401.37 I. 355.25 j. 882.76 .

2. 148J

559i

248 217 9901

944 279 2671

437 352

964i

128 242

518 459|

169 252!

447.

1, 320. 678. 785

57. 104.

3. 906.

773 I *57 < 269|

473 279!

757 820

136

952

174

41195

143. *899. 554.

483.

486.

1, 158. 907.

294.

105.

785. 211.

284. 58

820. 74

611. 30

1,, 086. 28

1, 036. 95

907. 80

615. 08 511.80

702. 80

328. 00 901.78

787. 46

32.61

123. 15

23. 75
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 161

ZSo. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional Record)' during the fiscal gear, etc. —Continued.

ZSTanie. Honrsem- ! ployed. |

J Amount earned. Time- work.

Piece- work.

Callagkan. Mary. .

Callahan, A

Callahan. J. J

Callahan, John J . .

Callan, Teresa M . Callanan. Margaret

Calvert, Geo. A

Calvo, Mary E

Cameron, Wm.H .. Cammaek, M

Cammack, Virginia Camp. Arthur W

Camp. W. M

Campbell, A.J

Campbell, Emma .

Campbell, F.W....

Campbell, John B.

Campbell, Joseph

Campbell, R. H

Campbell. Thos. A .

Campbell, Win. S . .

Canfield. J. B

Canisius, Arthur T . Canning, S. J

Cannon. Anna

Cannon, John E

Cantme. Kate

Capell, Chas. A

Capell, D. S

Carberrv. Stella Carey, H. J

Carleton, E. P

Carlin. Owen T

Carnev, Geo. A

Carpenter, Annie. .

Carpenter, Emma J

Carpenter, F. A

Carpenter, Fannie L

Carpenter, Lizzie . .

Carpenter. W. H

Carr, A. A

Carr, Chas. C

Can, J.H

Carr. Margaret L . .

Carr. W. H

Carraway, J. P

Carrier, Asa L

Carngan, Annie

Carrigan, W. J

Carrington. S. A

Carroll, Bridget

Carroll, Geo. S

Carroll, J. W

Carroll. Louis

,961

.216

, 744

,194

$411. 79

819. 68

1, 105. 92

1 1,7811 378. 43

4. 80

2. 136 556. 40

1 2, 003 487. 15 456 114. 00 7i 3. 00

2, 338 935. 20 876 164.21

2. 146i 755. 11

' 1, 700* 827. 50

320" 128. 00 162 64. 80 1,462 584. 80

810 324. 00 422£ 173.16

385

144. 56

7351 294. 20

1, 122 235. 61 570 142. 60

1 2 000 473. 52

2. 309£ 1, 040. 04 1,031 413. 68 976 204. 96

2, 034 1, 012. 67 1,456 364. 00

; 1, 972 926. 84 983i 393. 40 496" 125. 00 408 163. 20 168 31 50

' 1,573 294. 70

1. 201 503. 60 168 53. 20 1.972 616. 25

C 452 > \\ *222 \ 6

570. 86

1.12

2, 170 731.90

72 18.00

2. 018 . 807. 20

! 2, 346i

514. 89 "23L25"

139. 56

19. 55

164. 70

Carroll. Michael .

Carson. M. A

Carter, Belle Carter. Clara E ... Carter, De Witt .. Carter. Fannie D I Carter, Georgie I

Carter, J. W 2 Carter, Jennie A

Carter, Lily 2 Carter, Owen L 2 Carter, William 1 Carter, Wm. J

Carver, W.R 2 Casey, Daniel J 2 Casey, John E 2 Casey. Jo.s. E 2 Cashman, M

Casper, E

Cassidy, Chas. J

9744/ *18"(

246

6034? *9"5

006

494. 00 51.00

556. 82

118. 08

712. 61 027.15

2,182

1,707 290

625

2, 004i

519. 33

587. 27 54.35

156. 25

912. 20 013

101

624" 906

275

091 048i

463. 15" 967. 96

406. 00

226. 50

1, 205. 71

836. 40

850. 36

894. 60

45. 72

181. 36 21.32

16. 43

131.66

250. 90

26. 95

17. 38

81. 50

42. 75

523. 58 210 80. 40 P P- 11

Casterline. C. C

Caton, John P. D ... Caton, Mary

Caton, P. A" Cavanaugh, James.

Cavis, A. T

Cawood, Blanche . .

Cawson, Chas. C

Cays, Theo, A

Cellum, Thos. H

Chadwick. De WittC

Chamberlain, Mary M

Chambers, E.B

Champ, Lillie C

Cbamplin, Bert C

Chandler, Lizzie Chapman, W. S Chapman. S. A

Chapman, George Cbapman. Geo. T

Chapman, Annie Chapman, O. B ., Charles, E. G

Chase, F

Chase, F. oST Chase, Will H

Cheatham, Kate A . . . Chedal, May B

Cheeks, Henrietta J . Chewning. M. A

Childress, J. W

Childs, Samuel

Childs, Thomas

Chipley, J.F .. Chisholm, D.Y

Chisholm,LB

Chisholm, R. F

Choate, Joha W

Christian, Rufus L. .. Christopher, JacoesEChristie, Geo. P

Christie, Harry R

Christy, Edwin F

Chritzman, B. L

Church, J. B

Clasgett, A. L

Claggett.E.H

Claiborne, R. S

Clark, Charles E

Clark, J. Wilson

Clark, John W

Clark, Mandamus

Clark, Merrils H

Clark, Nellie

Clark, P. F

Clark, Perry

Clark, Sarah P

Clarke, Clara L

Clarke, Geo. E

Clarke. Joseph S

Clarke, Thomas W. .

Clarke, W. S

Clarke, WW Clarkson, M

Clarkson, W. F

Clayton, Thos. J ? Cleary, James

Clement, A. H

Clements, Ella F

Clements, J. S

Clements, L. J

Clifford, Thomas

Clifford, Walters....

Clinton, F. S.. ....... Clinton, James

Clinton, Leon A

*Days.

Hours

employed.

Amount earned. Timework.

56i

1,9971

1.956

2, 120 749 2,308

$22. 60

799. 00

410. 76

874. S5

234. 06 1.243.24

278| 517i

318i

387

1. 02^ 601

1. 265. 11

1, 736.1 1.854"

2, 285

931. 17 .444.88

914. CO

1, 549

1, 9991

80"

1, 143

792

344

676

2,171

1, 8041

2, 288" l,776i

1, 576i( *30 5 1, 732i

348

539.1

2, 2631

, 462

1,815

2, 154-| 1,960 ""785"

"2,"288" 155

2, 000 224

2, 183

2, 0C8

1. 108 '"lO-i"

2, 648

2, 272

632. 60 374.91

27. 00

343. 25

175. 39

137.60

172. 74

1,222

688

228

242

602

162.21

910. 92 721.80

915. 20

710, 60

805. 19

690. 04

139. 20 215.80

1, 158.50

' 115.50

843. 49 1,069.47

848. 00 196.25

"556.' 08*

62. 00 506.00 89.60

873. 20

702. 80

443. 20 26.00

765. 00

477. 12

517. 80

364. 64

91. 20

60. 60

296. 00

Piece- work.

$101. 16

179. 81

'257." 90

* "69,"25 "5."i4

65. 65

160. 55

394. 07 99.81

15.40

509. 33 328.76

19.95

99.36

149 "88

333. 87

1, 096 I 408

2, 000 1,1281 II.

438.40

102. 00

500. 00 451.40 l,517i

2, 105

2, 2491

255" 1,594

264 344

648. 68

903. 20

1, 153. 15

63. 75

753. 50 105.60

137. 60
162 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional liecord) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Clough, Allan C...

Coates, E. E

Cobb, Carrie B

Cobb, J. B

Cobb, William E... Coclmower, F. C . - Cochran, John E . . - Cochran, Thomas.

Cocke, Fannie D...

Coder, M. G

Coe, George N

Cohen, Meyer S

Coiner, J. D

Coke, Emily T

Colbert, Matthew.

Colbert, N. A

Cole, IraE

Cole, John Cole.M.M

Cole, Samuel

Coleman, A. D

Coleman, Benjamin

Coleman, CO

Coleman, Laura

Colignon, Joseph .

Colklesser, A. A...

Collar, Lora E

Collerch Otis B

Collins, Bernard J.

Collins, J

Collins, Maggie J..

Collins, Sara

Collins, T. H

Collison, H

Colnan, John

Come, C. C

Cologne, N. S

Colquitt, CD

Colt, James B I Columbus, A

Columbus, Annie H . . I Colwell, Fred M...

Colwell, J. Frank . Comber, Annie

Combs, Ardella ... Conger, W. H

Connell. Michael F

Connell, Sarah A .

Connelly, B. M....

Connelly. J.J

Connelly, Jas. H.

Connelly, M. P

Conner, Agnes < i . Conner, James D .

Conner, John B. .. Conner, Lizzie Connolly, Thos.F.

Connor, Eugene. .

Connor. Wm. C ... Conover, F. W

Conroy, L

Hours

employed.

2,207

2, 1883

Amount earned. Time Piece- work. work.

$935. 14

877. 52

1, 362

100

1, 260!

297

1, 246

'""72*' 1,994!

2, 245"

1, 200! 975

216 1,120

1. 99U

2, 195 505 1.864

1, 325 698 1,424

1. 846i

1,883'

2, 1451

2, 252 2,097

2, 062i

1 , 054"

2, 177

|

1, 998!

Constantine, B. F

Conway, Thomas

Cook A. G

Cook, Ella B

Cook, John

Cook, Louisa Cook MaryH

Cook, R.M

Cooke, Adeha

Cooke, Carrie Cooke, John S . .

Cooley, John

Cooley, L. B

Cooley, K, T

'6691 512"

2, 405i

1,919" 352

1, 526i

2, 073| 44H

1, 855" 536

1, 134 593

1,013

1, 558

72 318 680

579 5781

1, 584

401-1 2,744

192 l,358i

1, 734"

1, 933 276 1,456

1, 5461

357. 70

39. 10

'504.' 20

74. 25

292. 68

"28.' 80

797. 80

898. 00

299. 35

244. 10

54. 00

453. 60

796. 60

548. 75

180. 60

466. 00

662. 50

279. 20

337. 20

445. 90 753 20

965.46

534. 21

572. 36

828. 94

431. 12

937. 40

500. 02

167. 37

128. 00

962. 20

479. 73

140. 80

382. 19

856. 90 181.82

777.60

150. 80

453. 60

111. 19

405. 20

623. 20

$224. 59

ia:";.42"

28.80

138. 08

272. 00

231. 60

224. 28

396. 00 192.72 906.93

36.00

321.79

696. 60

483. 25

124. 80

632. 64

386. 62

15. 51

128. 72

379. 52

190. 56

237. 54

185. 26 32.17

58.09

105. 30

214. 41

300. 69

60. 30

230. 82

265. 00

279. 88

295. 02

17. 32 50.28

18.19

40. 16

214.29 | 412. 59

Name.

Cooney, Wm. J.T ... Cooper, Mary E

Copper, Samuel 11. .

Corbin, M

Corey, Elvira W

Cornelius, Geo. M. .

Cornish, Joseph S. .

Cornwell, Frank

Corn well, L. W

Corridon. Joanna . .

Costello, Mary

Costigan, Laurence

Coston, W. Brice

Cotter, James W

Coughlm, David

Count, J. W

Courtney, John J . .

Consar, J. L

Covert, C C

Covert, Jake

( ovvan, Ann

Cowell. H. C

Cowgill, John

Cowie, Ed. J

Cox, Chas. H

Cox, Edwin P

Cox, F. B

Cox, Frank P

Cox, Isaiah

Cozlin, Jacob

Craft, Max

Craig, Amanda

Craig, Mary

Cramer, Laura R

Cranford, Horace . .

Cratty, Kate

Craugh, Wm. M

Crawford, S. T

Crawford, Wm

Hours i em- j ployed.

1, 3591

Amount earned. Time-

$377. 56 "638.96

1,889 732 784^

-9 S 2, 033

1, 242 1,897

2, 320

2, 283

1,771 2,025

24 2,375

609i

1,974"

2. 2741

106

376. 00

292. 80

214. 11

813. 20

490. 88

398. 37

435. 00

603. 15

710. 30

816. 30

8. 10

1, 210. 52

286. 46

740. 24

909. 80

66. 40

Crawford. Wm.M . Creed, J. W

Crellin, Mary A . .

Cremen, Delia Cremen, Maggie ... Crenshaw, W. H. .

Crider, Laura

Crittenden, Thos. B..

Crollard, Lizzie Cromlien, Sarah C

Croney, Amanda J. .

Cronin, Nellie Crooks, C

Cross, Annie E

Cross, Geo. A

Cross, J. W

Cross, Lena M

Crowley, Patrick Crowther, Lizzie Croxton. Ida I Crump, E. C

Crupper, F. F

Crush, J. E . - Cruso, William

Crutchfield, E. W...

Cuddy, Matthias

Culbertson, S. S

Culhane, James J. .

Cullen. A. W

Cullcn, CP

Culverwell, S. E.... Cnney, N. W

Cunningham, J. A .

2, 096

1,381

917

72 578 1,656

1.989

2, 1201 327 1,868!

1, 97()i 36"

2, 198

1, 754!

9791

48" 928 2,004 j -9 j 1,087 1,986

46427

303 1,883 439!

* 8

985. 12

345. 25

366. 80 28.80

231. 20

828. ('0 372. 94

848. 20

130. 80

053. 96

413. 79 6.75

532. 80

758. 38

183. 63

12. 00 371.20

527. 90

643. 57

496. 48

116. 00 5.67

63.63

753. 20

201. 40 1,841! 1,554

867

1, 934!

1, 105 365

1, 979!

2. 576 408

290

1,.370!

'l','988!

1, 656 ) -81

2, 202! 1,735

2, 359!

1, 967i 872

1,548

184i

16" 1,259

736. 00

368. 78

182. 07

604, 54

442. 24

146. 64

415. 69

851. 25

70. 50

72. 50

611. 83 " 510. 32

099. 18

730. 72

094. 52 1.001.70

787. 00 118.12

051. 40

82. 16 4.00

024, 08

83. 70

43. 38

* Days.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 103

No. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding {including Congressional Record) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

IName. Hours

employed.

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work. Cunningham, J. C -

Cunningham, Jas . . Cunningham, S. K .

Curran, A. F

Curran, Fannie E. .. Curren, Ida I Curry, J. W

Curtin, Johanna

Curtin. Mary

Curtis, Don C

1. 872 l,261i 717i

943"

$468. 00

504. 60

179. 37

377. 20

Name.

$139. 35

Curtis, Kate

Curtis, Maggie

Cnshing, S. C

Cushley,M.F

Cyphers. 0. M

Dade.T.H

Dahl, Emma

Dailev, James S

Dale.O.S

Dalkin. Isabella

Dallis, Geo. T

Dame, May

Damon, Everett E .

Damson. Julia Daneher, Ann

Danenhower, Chas.

Daniel, Xannie

Dant. C.W

Darby, Anna

Darby. Mary

Darling. Delphine .

Darnell. E.G

Dart. Ida

Dassori. F. J

Dausch. Kate M.... Da Vega. E. McClurt

Davenport, M. S Davenport, S Davev, Frank P

Davidson, T.R

Davies. S. E

Davis, Alfred

Davis, C

Davis, Chas. F

Davis, Cynthia

Davis, E. D

Davis, Ed. L

Davis, Elizabeth

Davis, Emily

Davis, Fred L

Davis. H. C

Davis. Ivins

Davis, John A

Davis, M. A

Davis, Mav V

Davis, S. M

Davis, Wm. A

Davis. W. H

Davison, A. J

Davison, E. W

Davison, H. L

Davisson, Etta Dawley. Harry R . .

Dawson, Wm

Dav. J.P

Deady. AY. J

Dean. E. G

Deane. Walter P.... De Caindry, E

Deckabaugh, Kate

Decker, Kate

Dee. Hannah

Deering, C De Fontes. Joseph .

Defrees, A. S Degges,H.O

1,003 232

"36

1,554" *11

220. 02

58. 00

6. 74

696. 24

241. 58

119. 91

202. 10

412. 34

1, 369.1 336"

2 9 52 1- 2, 277

2 576 1,505

2, 1291

936"

325. 66

77. 28

473. 00

916. 80

206. 64

316. 04

851. 80

280. 80

517. 86 52U

1. 998S

1, 732i 72" 18 1.708

130. 36

399. 70

693. 00 13.49

*> 37

683. 28

383. 06 1,322

321

643. 20 67.40

623

411 1,992

1,740

116. 81 261.08

498. 00

922. 94

161. 05

353. 95 880

2, 106

28

1, 2651

1. 696i 389" 320

2, 243

220. 00

1. 053. 00

11. 20

566. 20

747. 05

186. 72

105. 75 1.014.40

180. 65

168. 12

277. 01 1,978^

240

1, 733

24

2, 233i

156"

1. 977-1 412.1 32"

2, 239.

\

296*

120" 9311

1, 800" 280i

272

2. 1551

1. 615" 509

732 616

2,195

333 168 575i

1,616"

1, 376

72

618. 27

96. 00

363. 93

5. 52

1, 183.72

62. 60

791. 00

144. 37 12.80

470. 29

120. 49

57. 60

396. 75

450. 00

120. 56

108. 80

452. 60

773. 76

498. 00

607. 44

292. 80 154.00 415.50

1, 158. 09

31.50

230. 20

403. 98

3!»5. 00

28. 80

De Groot. W. A

Del ahoyde, D

Deiahuntv, John

Delano, F. L

Deleviugne, Arthur C

Dell, Win

Dellamico. Joseph G.

Deloe, W. W

Dement, Elizabeth . .

Dement, Elmer

Dement, Lena De Moll, Maggie

Denham, C

Denham, C.W

Denham. D. H

Denham, L. YV

Dennis, C. G

Dennis, Chas

Dennison, Chas. S Dennison, Jerry Denny. R. E

Den sin ore, H

Denson,H. C De Vantier, Selma ... Devlin. John P

Devlin. Maggie

Dewe.v, Lizzie Dexter, W. H

Dibble, Chas. E

Dice. John

Dickel, A. J. W

Dickens, Mary

Dickinson, Fannie . .. Dickman, J. B

Dickson, J. F

Dierken, Agnes

Dietrich. Edward

Diags.N

Dillon, Annie

Dillon, John 13 Dillon, Thos

Dillman, J. W. L

Dinger, Elizabeth Dishman, Win

Divine, Luther

Dixon, L. L

Dobbert, John

Dobl.s. H O

Dodd, Permelia L . Dodge, G. C

Dodge, Ida

Dodge, Sarah Dodge, W. A

Doering, P. L

Doherty, John

Doherty, John E . .

Doherty, Mary

Dolan, Christopher

Dolan, Lizzie Donaldson, Ellen. -

Donaldson, F. E

Donaldson, W.B...

Donegan, P. J

Donn, Frank

Donn, T. M

Donnelly, Mary

Donovan, Samuel .

Doocy, J. W

Dooley, Rose E

Doonan, Thomas...

Dorsev, Frank

Dorsev, W. F

Dorsey. William P>.

Doten,Chas. O I Dougherty, J. A ..... \

Days.

Hours

employed.

188

287

2, 290

2, 105 158

96 2,3181

1, 998" 572 1,956

2,282

588 308

1,982

96

1, 998 4051

39"

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

$75.

137.

842.

72.

38. 1.309.

419.

267. 488.

428

233

366

1,797 1,364

1, 978-1

1, 183" 64 2,212

1,813 *72

1. 26

1, 629 1,210

2, 088

2, 122

54

8

2, 118

1, 401-1

* 17"

1, 191

2, 0611 1,997

408 2,291

72

1, 9971

492 3541

2, 928" 787i

1, 764" 176

2, 284 832|

2,212

2, 202 1,65840

2, 208 1,968

1,684 1,5411

l,634i

2, im>

*9 \ 94

912.

235.

134.

792.

38. 632.

186.

15. 171.

58.

85. 719.

333. 479.

579.

25. 743.

257. 41

951.

252.

342.

302. 532.

848.

10.

2. 879.

626. 24

476. 40

824. 60

499. 25

119. 85 1,214.23

28. 80

799. Ot) 196.80

74. 44

1,098. 00

147. 76

419. 85

70. 40 913.60

333. 10

884. 80 990.90

310.82

16. 00 1,104.00

494. 19

842. 00

462. 45

653. 80

447. 78

37. 00 12,82
164 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 29.

Statement sh oxv in g the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional Record) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Dougherty, Jolm F .

Dougherty, Mary E.

Dougherty, T. A

Dougherty, William . Douglas, Alexander . Dove, Mary F Dow,M.E

Dowden. CP

Dowden, Kate

Dowell, Geo. P

Dowliug, Frank

Dowliug. J. L

Downey, Mary A

Downey. John

Downie, Lizzie Downs, A

Doxey, Hindnian . .

Doyle, Mary

Drake, Claude F

Drayton, W. H

Drew, Julius

Driggers. John S

Dromgoole, J. P

Dubant, Grace L

Dubant. Maud

Dubois, M. A

Ducatel, B.W

Duff, Edward

Duffy, Chas. J

Duffy, H. H

Duffy, KateE

Duffy. Maggie A

Duffy, Maggie L . . .

Dugan, Jennie I Dutrot, J. L

Dulin. Mary S Dumble. Jessie F . .

Dnnimer, Geo. E

Dumont, Julia Dunbar, Mary B

Dunham, Tillie Dunlap, O.F

Dunn, Michael Dunn, W. F

Dunne, W. G

Dunuigan, Johanna. Dunnigan, Mary

Dunning, H

Dunnington, Geo

Dunnington, Lucy P. Dunphy, M. J...." Durdin, A. C

Durfey, J. G

Durham, C- Durham, Mary C

Durisoe. John B

Dutch, Edward

Dutton, John W

Dutton, M.B

Duvall, James E- Dwyer, Jno. L .•.

Honrs

employed.

1, 98;! h

1, 880" 5761 1,912

2, 030 1,948

5 h TM \

1, 599*

2, 2861- 448 405 2,435

l,700i

846

1, 0321) -9 \ 2, 26S|

1, 379|

2, 360 688!

1, 7341

Amount earned. Time- work .

$515. 07 411 54

250. 20

764. 80

812. 00

474. 00

515. 55

668. 15

914. 60

342. 80

101. 25

2, 1711

2, 1625

204" 8321

2. 320i 1,784"

1, 73.01 600"

"{,'(3991- 2,149"

1,486 1,534*

1, 2471

7ilH *85 S 2, 3071 482

846

1, 7791

2, 305!

511. 83

759. 62

158. 58 441.70

907. 72

079. 07

653. 60

275. 48

402. 21

8G8. 60

865. 00

122. 40

367. 24 2.70

561.71

422. 34 411.43

150. 00

679. 80' 859. 60 314.41

046. 08

499. 00

872. 67

1, 045. 55

90. 34

158. 57

764. 20

576. 95

Dyer, Albert B

Eagan, Mary

Eakle, Geo. H

Earl, Rebecca

Early, Win

Earnest, A. T

Ea s t erb rook , Harry D

Easterling, Thomas C

Eaton, Orson

Eberbach, Edward. .

Eberle, Bebecca IS

983 255. 60

1, 7061 832. 88

2, 311" 1, 156. 10 1,221 289. 48

1, 6471 691. 44 1,220" 305. 00 1,955 488. 75

1, 187 475. 03

1, 0471?

s 9 ( 447. 80 l,458i> *9 £ 612. 20

2, 138 1,105. 43

182 34. 11 540! 245. 87

893" 316. 25

1, 9061 667. 27

2, 055 1, 104. 91 1,322 552. 56

133 33. 30

2, 285 1, 142. 50 392 115. 15

Piece- work.

$342. 90

406. 86

421.36

380. 63

"l9ih58'

161. 50

85. 00

369. 45

75. 42

226." 67

7. 18

70. 63

169. 05 158.45

"379.24

404. 74

197. 82

"~27."io

99. 42

202. 27

40. 25

368. 70

Name.

Eckdall, Carl

Eckels, Chas. P

Eckels, P.J

Eckert, Thos. C

Eckloff, C. B

Eckloff, M. E

Eckstein, F. A

Edelen, C. A

Eddy, Orrin

Edie, M. A

Edmonds, Sarah Edmondson, Anna . . . Edmondson, H. A

Edmonston, Archibald Edmonston, Florence E

Edmonston, Henry A

Edmunds, Samuel W

Edsall, J. H

Edwards, C. B

Edwards, Clarence. .

Edwards, Flora Edwards, Lizzie Edwards, S

Egbert, W.J

Egcieston, J. M

Eggleston.M. E

Eiehelberger, Geo. F.

Elberti, Geo. W

Elkins, P. M

Ellegood, G. A

Ellegood. J. E

Ellis, E. B

Ellis, EllaP

Ellis, EttieS

Ellis, G. D

Ellis, G. K

Ellis, Kate M

Ellis, Mabel

Ellis, Naomi

Ellis, S. C

Ellis, Sal lie J

Ellinger, Bachel

Elliott, Harry W

Elliott, Josephine

Ellison, Geo. C

Ellsworth. Mary E... Elwood, C Thos

El wood, Cora M

Emerson, M. J

Emei'son, Maud

Emmons, Chas. T

Emmons, L. H

Emory, A. W

Engel, A. Force

Engler, Wm. O

English, S. G

English, S. S

Ennis, Chas. H

Enoch, Ella H

Enright, Joanna

Eppley, Maggie C . . ... Erck, Clara A

Erbardt, John

Erskine, George A. .

Eskew, H. M

Esmay, Samuel T

Espey, J. A. B

Espey, Louis

Etchberger, C.E

Etchberger, C. E., jr. Etchisob, L. E

Etter, Alfred J

Etter, Laura V

Euler, John C

Days,

Hours

employed.

722

1, 954

1,905 1,496

88

2, 120!

1, 09 L 1,102

254

1, 992 l,970i *294H

1,786!

406

"i, 952!

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

1, 5051 $602. 20

64" 16. 00

1, 998 499. 50 1,480 370. 00 l,819i 727. 80

323-1 74. 40 799 199. 85

2, 181! 1, 159. 37

568 227. 20

2, 162! 1,556

47 1,054

2. 111-! 1,248

1,189

787! 811*

174 1,95U

304"

1, 965!

2, 143

135. 34

498. 50

762. 00

352. 56

22. 00

1, 124. 17

436. 40

440. 80 74.35

435. 45

492. 61

852. 12

874. 55

184. 24

"683." 37

978. 49

627. 52

18. 80

221. 34

1,119. 20

312. 00

249. 67

192. 10

324. 60 40.01

975. 75 89.30 3.84 '78620

401.81

8896

1, 243!

1, 396

1, 990

2, 268

2, 008

2, 2451

1, 464§, *9 < l,879-i 971

1,114 473

168

2, 020-! 404 2,404

88 1,149

9251

2, 2561

22. 17

38. 40

508. 19

563. 20

796. 00 1,023.20

502. 00

997. 15

614. 60

407. 46

287. 55

557. 00

118. 24 67.20

,010. 25

238. 56

353. 33

35. 20

402. 02

243. 37

1, 157. 27
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 105

No. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional Record) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name

Evans, CP

Evans, Charles M

Evans, Ella Y ... Evans, H. C---- -- Evans, M. A

Evans, M. L

Evans, R. B

Evans, W. L

Everheart, Jennie ... Evernian, John W...

Everts, Erank A

Euans, S. L

Pagan, Cora B

Parley, Hugh J

Farley, Lizzie J

Farmer, John Famsworth, Mollie.. Farrell.E.G

Farrell. Ellen

Farrell, John A

Faulkner, Kate

Faulkner, Thomas . .

Faxon, Geo. A

Faye, Jacoh

Fearson, Robert L . .

Featherston, M

Fechtig, J. L I Fechtig, W. C I Feeney, J. L

Felt ham, Emily O

Fenton, Bertha j Fentress, C. H

Ferguson, B. G

Ferguson, John F

Ferneyhough, Geo. N

Ferrier, Samuel

Field, Sadie

Fies.se, Chas

Finch, George

Finley, Edward

Finney, M. J

Fish, H. C

Fisher, Amanda E . .

Fisher, Amelia

Fisher, Dora

Fisher, Edward Y

Fisher, Emma L

Fisher, Grace Lee

Fisher, J. P

Fisher. Minnie E . . .

Fisher, "Win. H

Fithian.R.P

Fitzgerald, Geo. S.... Fitzgerald, Jas. E

Fitzgerald, John J . .

Fitzgerald, Mary

Fit zhugh. Ella M

Fitzpatrick. Henry .

Fitzpatrick, J. B

Fitzpatrick, J. F

Fitzpatrick. Mary ... Fitzpatrick, Mary E . Fitzpatrick, Mary H.

Fitzsimmons, A

Fitzsimmons, Mary.

Fizer, Adele F

Flaherty, Edward . .

Flanagan, E. F

Flanagan, M. E

Flanagan, R. C

Fleming, Aimee C - . - Fleming, CatherineM

Fleming, D. W

Fleming, Louisa

Fleming, M

Fleming, Root

Hours

employed.

2,467 2,201|

1,412

190

72

1, 257 1.808

2, 220

'373 8431

1.4641

1, 160

1, 310

797.1 1,402" 1,800

Amount earned. Timework.

$986. 80

904. 90

336. 40 91.20

28. 80

263. 97

809. 04

900. 30 89.52

210. 86

585. 92

552. 80 312.10

199. 37

334. 03

1, 057. 73 1,9874 1 96" I 8

2, 3671

l,268i j 408 1,295

14096 1.934

1 , 2561

498f- 1,5294

137"

1, 831

152

2, 143i

795. 00

17. 99 3.20

947. 00

507. 40

119. 85

388. 10

56. 00 38.40

773. CO

305. 52

104. 07

363. 51

54. 80

640. 82 38.00

857. 40

Piece- work.

$141.14

51.70

352. 00

41. 10

144. 92

30. 08

526. 05

2, 044

773 941

1, 402

216

400 1,844 l,725i

1, 0621

2. 077.1

1, 784"

1, 992 I 391

1,910 122

1, 892|

1,913" 1,768

1, 2591

1, 977J l,963i l,126i

1, 989-i

1, 978" 1,976

2, 369

1. 8394

748" 194

975. 90

335. 35

399. 44

340. 25 86.40

20.16 140. C5

247. 05

120. 00

795. 00

690. 20

446. 88

834. 28

713. 60

15.80 840.40 22.86

460. 18

765. 20

707. 20

503. 80 1.12 167.28

470. 20

785. 40

266. 98

795. 80

791. 20

897. 20

685. 46

735. 80

299. 20

36. 36

409. 92

121. 75

443. 01

148. 40

106. 84

400." 25'

6. 29

158. 55

351. 15

Name.

Flemming, Katie . .

Fletcher, Chas.F ... Fletcher, Christine P

Fletcher. Geo. S

Fletcher, KateL

Fletcher, William . .

Flint, Thomas, jr Flynn, Edw. P

Flvnn, John .... Flynn, K

Flynn, Mamie

Flynn, Martin H

Flynn, Patrick Fiynn, Walter K

Foertsch, Mary

Fogarty, M. Jennie .

Fogerty, James

Fogle, JolrnL

Foley, Daniel J

Foley, Katie M

Foley, Sadie E

Folk', S. W , Follett, F. W

Foos, W. D

Ford, A. J

Ford, B\ i on A

Ford, George I Ford, J. T

Ford, Jennie D

Ford, Mary C

Ford, Wallace C

Ford, Minna

Forney J. G

Forsyth, C. E

Foskey, Eliza Foskey, George H. .

Foster, J. J

Foster, John H

Fowler, Dominick. .

Fowler, Jennie

Fox, Catherine

Fox, J.E

Fox, Thomas

Foxwell, A. T

Frahm, Henry

France, Gordon C

Francis, A. C

Francis, Henry

Francis, Win. H

Frank, BeulahM

Franklin, N. B

Franz, C

Franzoni, J.C

Frayser, Mary E

Frazier, H. A

Frazier, James A

Frederick, Mary

Freed, W. S Freeman, Frank L. .

Freeman, Katie Freeman, Walter

Freeze, Nannie

French, Ed. R

French, Jas. A.

Friery, Michael

Frink, Emma A

Frishee, Arthur H...

Frost, Mary E

Frush, Emma

Frye, Theodore

Frye, Will W

Fugitt, Harriet A

Fuhrmann, Chas. J . .

Fuhrman, Edward . .

Fuhrman, W.J

Fulenwider, John E .

Fulkerson, F. D

Hours

employed.

8004

118

648

2, 392 924

2, 0201 1,288

693 1,5184

2, 0104

2,015" 1,504

1,936 1,440

750 1.416

2454

144" 1,492

2, 262|

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

$320. 20

234. 78

90. 00

136. 08

747. 50

369. GO 808.20

515.20

145. 53

,979 424

2171

2,208"

400

2:S6 720

276 9904

865"

1, 075

246

1581

6344

1, 722|

1,936

886

1, 823| 1,519

2, 045 408

987

48 620 989

1, 904

1384

1, 067"

24 1,511

16

2, 292 848

2, 2381

6U7. 40

598. 40 503.80

315.84

471. 40

628. 92

300. 00

297. 30

103. 74

45. 00

596. 80

1, 131. 40

494. 74

101. 76

104. 40

523. 82 161.24

94. 48

134. 95

521. 80

1,318. 82

796. 20

746. 00

258. 00 98.40

77. 04

336. 28

689. 00

484. 00

354. 40

740. 60

349. 54

818. 00

163. 20

292. 30

23. 04

155. 00

185. 44

531. 41

66. 48

224. 07 7.20 604.40

4. 00

204. 32

212. 00

895. 40

1, 3384

1, 690"

345. 77

851. 75 1,739 695. 60

1. 2884 515. 40

1, 3354 534. 20

1, 899" 869. 28

90 22. 50 Days.
166 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional Record) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Fuller, A. G

Fuller, Isaac

Fuller, J. F

Funk, Adam P

Furbershaw, Geo. C. Furbershaw, J.H... Furbush, C. 0

Fureron, Gits W

Furlong, Anna J? Furrow, Annie M. .

Fuss, Henry

Gaddis, Leroy J

Gaiuy, Deborab

Gaisberg, Wni

Galbraith, W. J

Galbreath, Carrie . .

Gale, Edith

Gallagher, A. J

Gallagber, Jerry

Gallagber, Mary

Gallagher, Patrick.

Gallagber, W. E....

Gallaher, H.H

Galleber, J. A

Galvin, Jno. F

Galvin, Peter M

Galvin, Tbos. J

Gantley, JohnM

Gantt, G

Garden, J. H

Gardiner, W.H

Gardner, Cbas. H — Gardner, Cbas. W...

Gardner, Frank L... Garland, JeffD

Garner, J. P

Garner, J. S

Garrells, Cbas...

Garrett, AnnaL.

Garrett, J.W.. . Garrett, Katie P. GarrettWni.M..

Garrette, Cbas.F....

Garrison, F. E

Garrison, Fred G

Garthwaite, Sadie

Garst, Susie L

Garvin, G. S Garwood, Emma D. .

Gaskins, Dominick..

Gates, Florence Gatewood, Nora J

Gaugbran, Annie

Gaughran, L

Gaulden, J.C

Gawler, J. C

Gayle, Ida

Gayle. Pobert E

Gaylor, H. J

Geildes, Jos. C

( ieigan, Jobauna

Gentner, F. C

Gentry, W.T

George, P. E

Gerry, Raymond

Gessler, E. E

Getz, John M

Gever, E. F

Gh'een, Pell Gibbons, Belle F

Gibbons, C. C

Gibbs, A. C

Hours

era- ployed.

310

2, 285*

2,283"

1, 6591

408 318*

362

1, 740.V 1,531*

1,982"

174

2, 285*

144" 422*

2, 015*

2,420^

1, 229* 702

1,454*,

*8 < 368

' 1,952

1,439

80

1, 402

2, 205 336*

308"

1, 025J

802 384

96

502*< *8 < 2, 302*'

2, 285" 1,446* 455*

215*; *8 < 1,485

1,853

1, 706

2, 023

1, 5271

2, 389"

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

$164. 30

914. 20

570. 74

063. 80

195. 84 152.88

144. 80

326. 36

612. 60

792. 80

32. 62

914, 20

58. 24 101.40

412. 69

907. 97

$239. 00

545. 11

280. 80

612. 52

147. 20

781). 80

576. 72

32. 00 [ 560. 80

535. 65

79. 19

123. 20

410. 30

320. 80

153. 00

38. 80

226. GO

931. 32

1, 211.05

1,616

2, 178 1,720

983 1,907

632

92

2, 329*

2, 168

2, 023*

79

1, 101*? *9 \ 2,047

256

2, 186

2, 047 1.638

578. GO 109.32

111. 80

632. 28

750. 48

682. 43

424. 82

286. 41

955. 60

646. 40

871. 20

361. 20

238. 78

809. 08

252. 80

19. 68

932. 52

975. 60 958.19

31.60

522. 04 851.44

115.20

1, 264. 04

823. 60

666. 72

1,741*

1,956"?

365. 71 811.20

182.57

391. 52 "54.58

511. 18

2.00

107. 95

179." 05

17. 32 *266.15

351. 63

117. 60

89. 00 2.80

19.85

30. 83

14. 84

Name.

Hours

employed.

Gibbs, J. A

Gibson, Hopkins

Gibson, Irving

Gibson, J. W

Gibson. John M

Gilbert, Abel

Gilbert, Edward G .

Gilbert, H. A

Gilday, Edward J. .

Giles, Harry E

Gillem, M. A

Gillespie, J. W

Gillespie, S. F

Gilliard, William . .

Gilliland, W.H

Gillin, Davia

Gillin, Joseph T

Gillon, P. C

Gilman, George H .

Giimore, C. F

Gilmore, Olive I

Ginesi, Josephine . .

Girvin, Isabella

Gisriel, Lizzie

I Gist, F. W

Givens, Frank R

Glade, Henry W .... Glasco, Lizzie Glasgow, Elbe C

Gleason. Edward

Glenn, H. M

Glenn, J. F

Glenn, W. G

Glennan, Richard B., Glover, Wm. W

Godbold, Huger

Godman, C. L> Godwin, E. W

Goebel, A. N

Goings, Missouri

Goldsmith, J. 1) Goldstein, William N

Gompers, S. J

Gonder, Sue F

Goodacre, Cbas. P

Goode, C. J

1, 194

1, 010 1,607

2, 553-i 1,231* 768

229

1, 500

7G8

763 1,896 2,171*

96" 1,787

1,132 247*

2, 288 396

2, 481 1,447 1,972

642 1.436*

749* 522*

1,506" 2,232

1, 431*

1, 990 1,450*

39*

* L-616*;

1, 630*

1, 973*

912"

2, 103*

358" 976*

1, 445"

Goode, James E

Goodheart, Briscoe.

Goodlove, B. F

Goodlow, Mary

Goodman, Cassio A . Goodman, R. D

Goodwill, H.B

Goodrich, Louis P. .

Goodrich, John

Goodspeed, Alex . .

Goodwin, John T . .

Gordon, M. B

Gordon, S. D

Gorman, Geo. E

Gorman. Mamie

Gorniley, A

Goslin, James

Goss, Jennie

Goss, M

Gottleib, K

Gotta, Robert C

Gotwald, L. Murray

Gourlay. J. S

Grace, Nellie Grady. Daniel

Graff, C. T

Graff, J.C

Graham, A. W

246*

238*i *8 < 2, 234 2,241*

2, 101*

96" 563 1,997

1, 125*

154*; *8"<

408 1,999

64

2, 000 1,876

2, 282

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

$477.

404.

401.

976. 333. 259.

57. 799. 307.

305.

711.

38. 883.

463.

99. 144.

99. 992. 578.

414.

151. 574.

299.

209. 282.

734. 40

680. 84

796. 00

580. .28 15. 80

675. 40

407. 02

789. 40

228. 00

884. 72

89. 49

390. 60

651. 42

73. 95

143. C7

558. 50

896. 60

543. 37

17. 99

167. 55

538. 77

450. 08

87. 40

183. 60

960. 30

30. 72

800. 00

750. 40

1, 106. 75

227. i

2,295 481. 95 228 114. 00 888 209. 52

2, 192 531.36

1,984 793. 60

2, 024 505. 89

1, 759* 703. 80 144* 33. 23 1.853 741.20

642 263. 08

96 38. 40

2, 291 1, 175. 50

172. 50

174. 96

* Days.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 167

No. 29.

Statement shotting the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding ( including Congressional Record) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Xame.

Graham, G. TV

Graham, H. A

Graham. Harry C - -

Graham. Horace

Graham, J. H

Graham, J. TV

Graham, James 11... Granger, Sadie Grant. J. F

Grant. John S Grant Lizzie Grasse, Marie L

Graves, Ben,}. B. F .

Graves, Henry

Graves, James S

Gray, E. S

Gray, Edna

Gray, H. TV" Gray, Julia E

Gray, L. Dean

Gray, Lewis

Gray, R. A

GraV, R. F

Gray, W. C

Grear, Rufiis C

Green, A. It Green, Annie

Green, John C

Green, M. E

Green, T.P

Green, TV. T

Greene, Edward A .

Greene. Emma

Greene, John.jr

Greene, Mina M

Greene, R. A

Greenfield, T. H

Greenfield, TVrn. E.

Greenlease, Annie C

Grenacher, Chas

Griffin. C.L

Griffin, Hugh P

Griffin, J. A

Griffin, John

Griffin, S. L

Griffith. George

Grigg, H.B .: Griggs, TV. L

Grimes, James E

Grimes, Laura L

Grimes, TVm. TV

Grimsley, P. A

Grin nan. R. L

Griswold, M. J

Griswold, W. A

Groome, Chas. E

Groo. Mahlon

Grosh, B. F

Groshon, Clinton Groshon, Georgianna

Grove. J. R

Grmnley. E. C

Guerry, T. L

Gnnder, L. A

Gunn, Chas. S Gnnn,H.S

Gnnter, Peter B

Gutelins, VV.L

Guthridge, TV. H

Gwin, H. A

Gwin, John

Hackett. Murray

Hackstaff, Geo. C ... Hage, Anna

Hager, Emma

Hours

employed.

2, 2<>9i ~"~16" l,612i

96"

2, 183* 61

2, 116J,- 838"

1, 016J

1, 824" ]12 408 1,177

1, 947*

2, 043"

Amount earned. Time- work .

$1,021.77

7. 08

403. 12 38.40

873. 40

15. 25

572. 68 199.58

426. 85

729. 60 28.00

" 166.' 40

294. 25

489. 31

646. 44

1, 7491 387*

235"? "8 S *10

336

1, 792

52 402*

2, 000"

866. 15

81. 37

74. 75

15. 00 105.45

829. 95 24.44

120. 75

500. 00

1, 842*

985"

2, 102*

2. 172"

1,579.1,

1, 445 888

644. 86

236. 32

841. 00

586. 10

631. 80

407. 20

379. 20

052 897. < l,785.i d:;<;. r>o

1. 144

1, 990i

112" 202

1, 9401

04"

2, 283-| 69"

2, 000 4981

296. 50

796. 28

46. 08

80. 80

776. 20

25. 60 913.40

27. 60

1, 000. 00

199. 40

34

1, 117

1, 985^

1, 754*

2,0701?

* 17^

1,128

1. 7811

2, 184" """196"

2. 218.V 234|

l,618i

229*

88"

1, 9921

] , 669i 1,126|

408" 408 1,008

595

1, 933

16. 32

446. 80

794. 20 701.80

1, 093.75

344. 22

623. 50

873. 60

"""78." 40

1,175. 79

93. 80

647. 84

91. 80

35. 20

882. 24

667. 80

450. 68

153. 08

102. 00

522. 00 177.15

405. 93

Piece- work.-

;:m>. 72

93. 55

233. 62

435. 20

391.48

187.71

104. 63

223. 45

""ll."25 "5." 08

140. 40

418. 28

135. 84

238. 35

230. (14 145. 35

18. 06 65.25

335. 15

191. 30

375. 55

ISTame.

Hahn, Daniel I ... Hain, Elizabeth... Haines, Claude E . Haines, T. B

Hains, M. L

Haislip, S.M

Halblieb, Louis E.

Hale, R.J

Haley, Richard . .

Halford, J. TV

Hall, Birdie

Hall, C. E

Hall, Columbus . .

Hall. Fred A

Hall, G. TV

Hall, H

Hall, Minnie

Hall, R

Hall, T.Frank-.-.

Hall, S. K

Hall, TVm. T :

Halliday, Belle .... Halpenny, R. L. S. Haltigan,P. J

Hambright, Frank H.

Hamilton, Arthur

Hamilton, F. D Hami lton , Isaac Hamilton, J. P

Hamilton, M. D

Hamilton, TV. M

Hammacher, Joseph . Hammon, Grace L... Hammond, A. TV Hammond, John E. .

Hammond, Percy H.

Hampson, Iowa

Handebeau, Ellen Handi boe. J ohn A . .

Handly, E. J

Handley, Joseph A. .

Handlev, William W.

Hanft, TheodoreM...

Hanlon, Mary

Hanlon, Samuel C

Hansbrough, Annie.

Hansford, TVill R. . .". Haradon, Fannie A.. Harhaugh, Carroll . -

Harden, "William E . .

Hardeuburgh, Mary S Hardester, T. J . . .'.

.

Hardesty, J. K

Harding, C. N

Harding, C. T

Harding, Frank E

Harding, H. A

Harding, Margaret .

Harding, MollieL

Harding, TV. E

Hardwicke, R. E

Hardy, Edward

Hardy, Ella C

Hardy, Theo

Hardy, Theodore M.-

Harford, Ida L

Harford, R. B

Harleston, G. B

Harlow, R. B

Harman, Chas. R

Harney, Margaret... H arper, Delia

Hours

employed .

583*

1, 982*

2, 132*> *9 ( 93ir

132

40 424

1, 921 *35|

1, 1301

895

1, 344 1,474

2, 084

910 1,85888

88 1,341

718i

1, 442J? *9 $

1, 499£> *21.£

423

1, 418i

2. 631"

1, 6621

2, 275i

216

7231

937" 1,988

170 1,029

2961

1, 659"

2, 251i

1, 870*

1, 893" 407 1,621

120 2,035 > *17 X 2,211 , *9 < 939

1, 952 1,848

1,430

*2.']L47*

1, 950"

8

1, 531i

1, 161 2,066 376

1, 8771

1,982"

901*

1, 465i

80" 357

. 194

Amount earned. Time- work .

$109. 39

495. 62

1, 169. 06

372. 60

30. 09

13. 44

169.60

935. 65 44.37

452. 20

416. 48

840. 00

782. 01

931. 44

229. 80

347. 37 22.00

42. 92

426! 09

287. 08

608. 50

864. 15

171. 12

635. 80 667.40

715. 42

929. 00

86. 40

180. 87 414.16

795. 20 81.60

411. 60

318. 60

663. 60

900. 60 773.16

808. 65

102. 57

648. 48

36. 00

868. 40

571. 31

375. 60

474. 96

885. 60

643. 49

"939." 50"

487. 55

5. 09

363. 61

406. 35

923. 69 94.00

751. 00

792. 80

360. 60

586. 20 26.43

89. 25

36. 36
1G8 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing'and

binding (including Congressional Record) during the fiscal gear, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Hours

employed.

Harper, E. J

Harper, Florence Harper, James E

Harper, J ames L

Harper, J. T

Harper, M. A

Harper, Thomas W..

Harrald,H

Harrell, Wells C

Harrigan, Frank L..

Harris, David

Harris, Florence M..

Harris, H

Harris, Harriet

Harris, John M

Harris, Michael

Harris, N. P : Harris, W.J

Harris, Win. H

Harrison, It. E

Harrison, Ella Harri son ;Ferd

Harrison, J. W

Harrison, John, jr Hart, Belle Hart, I. A

Hartley, Lee Hartman, Gustave. .

Hartman, V. W

Hartstein, E. L

Hartwell. Maud

Harvey, Mary E

Hasbronok, Harry...

Haskell, James G

Hassler, W.N

Hasson, Frank

Hastings, Geo. D

Hastings, W. T

H*thawav,D.C

Hatley, FrankM

Hp.+to'n, G. W

Hauer, J. F

Havenner, Geo. C

Havens, Frank B

Hawke, Nellie L

Hawken, Agnes M. .

Hawkes, Henry

Hawkins, Albert Haworth, Thomas W

Hay, C. H

Hayden, Geo. H

Hayden, Mamie T

Hayden, Posey F

Hayes, Finlev S Hayes, John'W

Hayes, Mamie

Hayes, Mary

Hayes, Oliver Haynes, Lavinia F. .

Hays, W. S Haywood, Edward . .

Haywood, Jennie F.

Havworth, A. D

Healy, TJios. J

Hearne, S. E

Heath, John T

Heck, John T

Heck, William C

Hedges, Geo. B

Heelan, John

Heliher, Clara S

Hethier, Marv

Heffner, W. N

Heffernan, Chas. A

Heffernan. Thos

Heidingsfeld, E

1,974

1, 909

358 1,023!

797 ( -9 < 1,6231

2, 231" 1,497 468 1,994

1,742

2, 034|

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

1, 417|

T264"

""726"

2, 736 744

648 2,017

1, 958i

777" 1,116! 1,952

11 671 1,180

$493. 50

453. 35

145. 12

543. 24

379. 78

405. 87

585. 25

645. 04

187. 20

797. 60

780. 20

494. 40

283. 50

318. 64

923. 40

297. 60

155. 52

884. 16

783. 40 313.68

209. 33 488.00 4.40

268.40

478. 70 912 191 52

"i,7()4" "681 60 352 88 00 142! 57 00 631* 296 57 72 18 00

936 374 40

783 212 37

2, 065i 1,029 67 892 223 (0

96 38 40

2, 132i 1, 130 31 598 149 49

199. 96

174. 00

382. 48 1,1321

1, 305" 272

1, 28896 1,332

2. 008

160 1,976

828

2, 221 1.651 574J

108

224 7581

108"

1,

2,

1, O8O.1 1,640"

56 l,873i

602!

8841 2,060

1, 858!

453. 32

522. 52 81.60

609. 35

24. 00 299.45

421. 68 64.00

495. 60

331. 20

416. 41

395. 28

229. 90 43.20

18. 75

107. 52

703. 40

843. 20

432. 20

056. 00

11. 76

453. 94 241.00

353. 80

774. 29

743. 40

$230. 22

301.73

34. 59 88.40

2S7. 73

8. 75 187.45

257. 25

132. 25 177.39

513. 59

403. 20

186.00

53. 80

23. 25

123. 58

205. 25

303. 60

Name.

Heidt, Grayson

Heinard, Wilt

Heinline, Chas. S .

Heinline, Lida C - .

Heiser, Robert L. .

Heiston, T. B

Held, Annie M

Helif, Josephine M.

Hellings, HattieB.

Hellman, Clem

Hendel, Wm. A.. . Henderson, Belita .. Henderson, H. M . .

Henderson, John . .

Hendricks, L. E

Hendricks. Myra C

Henke,Fred W....

Hennessey, Ella Henning, George. .

Henning. S. E

Henry, Benj.F

Henry, Chas. W ... Henry, Geo. B, Hens'haw, C. W .... Hepburn. Chas.F..

Herbert, Edwin W.

Herbert, Helen

Herbst, Minnie

Hering, Thos. F ..

Herndon. Jno. G. .

Herron, John

Herzog, Emma

Hess, Amelia ...... Hess, Morris J...".

Hess, S

Hester, John C

Hickey. Annie

Hickey, David

Hicklin, J. B

Hours

employed.

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

1,3001

80 2,160 (| * 9 \ 1, 358!' 168" 1,623 512

2, 091

1. 377 1,802

2, 3001 9901

1. 858!

$348. 35

32. 00

892. 80

322. 29

80. 54

649. 20

120. 00

728. 65

550. 80

428. 56

930. 37

445. 18

827. 08

1,771 471 272

1,425!

405! 1.303

72 1,826 1,755!

632"

520. 42

98. 91

108. 80

335. 75

194. 64 185.52

521. 20

28. 80

730. 40

839. 02

132 72

63 1,984

71

25.20

886. 48

28. 40

173 9301

246. 32

372. 20

Hickman, W. H

Hicks, Meta

Higgins, Benj. F

Higgins, Jno. J

Higgins, Lizzie Hilborm Nat A

Hill, Chas. W

Hill. Jennie E

Hill, Lorenzo

Hill. Mary E I Hill. O.H \ Hillebrant, Amy E...

Hilton, Eva A [ Himmelman, J. C ! Hinkel, Wm.F j Hitchcox, J I. Hoaglaud, T. B I Hobbie, Mattie Hobbs, H. W.

Hodes, Theo I Hodge, C.F ; Hodges, John C

Hoes. James E j Hoey, Jennie G j Hoffman, Elizabeth Hoffman, Florence ... Hoffnagle, Alice Hofman. Ferdinand.

Hogan, John E i Hogan, John F

Hogan. John H

Hogan, Margaret H .

Hoi by, Henry

Hoke,ButhL

Holbrook, Chas. F . Holcombe, Samuel W

Days.

1, 951!

1, 626"

2, 197!

2, 161"

1, 268!< *51 <

487. 87

326. 79

732. 72

864. 40

813. 40

592 148. 00 2,180 I 1,090.00 1,574! 331.31

693 1,288 312 1,784 424

1, 1751

1, 1151

425"

1 , 8691

1, 017"

2, 283 462

404!

2, 2461

1, 372" 1,782

60 1,263 698i

3111

370" 1,032

1, 308i

1,992

1,523 264

277. 20

322. 00

77. 68

447. 20 101.76

280. 39

446. 84

204. 00

794. 76

244. 08 913.20

185. 60 101.12

898. 60

602. 24

402. 80 11.24

394. 69

174. 62

124. 60

171. 00

387. 00

524. 02

1 96. 80

609. 20 66.00
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 169

Xo. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional Record) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

2s"ame. „ Amomit earned. Hours

Time- Pieee- Plo"- ed- work, tvork. Xanie.

Holden. A.n£3. E - Holden,E.E

Holden. Lewis 3? . Holeiuan. Win. M

Holland. A

Holland. Jessie . .

Hollingshead. Xannie

M....

Holloway. J. L

Holmes. C.E

Hololian. Eliza Holohan. Win

Holt, Samuel M

Holton. Hoyt A

Horn burg. Ernest F.

Honestv. Morris Hood. L\ P

Hooper, E. J

Hoover. M. E

Hope, Mattie M. L . .

Hopkins, Edward E .

Hopkins, F. H

Hopkins. S. E

Hopper, Annie

Hopper, Nellie Hopping. E. A

Hopwood. Louise Horen. Ed. B

Horn. Jennie Home. Emma H

Home. Hattie Z Hon e, Win. H

Hough. C.B

Houglitaling. Henry

Houston. John

Howard, Fannie Howard. E. B

Howard. Simphronia

E. Howard, T. W

Howard. W. H

Howe. James E

Howe. Merwin G

Howells. Florence E . Howells. S. D

Howes. E. L

Howie, C A

Howlin. TTm. C

Howser. Bertie C

Hoyme. H. H

Hovnes. John

Hubbard, A . J. E

Hubbard, J.P

Hubbel. Mary* Huber, J.M

Hubler. Ora E

Hudson. Fred

Hughes, Charles E . .

Hughes, Ellis Hughes, G. D

Hughes. G. H

Hughes. Harry

Hughes, Jas. W

Hughes. Jennie Hughes. Mary F

Huggins. J. T

HulL P.E

Hullett, A.G

Humble. H. H

Hume, E. H

Humes. Annie,M; Humphrey. O. W". Hundley.AI. B

Hunt, Lizzie Hunt, M

380

1, sm

2. 264" 668*

1. 364|

1, 984

2, 712 2,209 ) *6 5 2, 240

30

$914. 20

179. 20

751. 60

1, 018. 80

250. 68

341. 12 416.64

762. 75

531. 22

12. 00

_ Amount earned. Hours

, em"

! j Time- Piece- Plo> ea - work. < work.

1,015* 406.10

2, 171 1, 094. 66 1,401* 350.67

123 49. 20

1, 897 474. 23

144.:

408

401

»o, b8

192. 48

306. 70

448

723

366. 60 94.88

991. 61

273. 27 481.51

330. 81

1. 183 768*

71

1. 691

662*. 1.791*

2. 884" 574* 848*

1, 440*

1, 213

1. 880*

1. 335| 950*

180. 50

16. 33

426. 19

326. 86

716. 60 214. 25 1.193 46

120 64 145. 36

212. 10

302. 50

485. 20

752. 20 82. 60

564. 22 31. 15

380. 20 "212.17

1. 470*

96" 184 2.280

1.217

387

1. 474*

636 *1 <

39756

2. 218

2. 392*

851" 1,860 1.827

2, 381*

924"

774* 410"

204. 68

614. 31

38. 40

73. 60

478. 80

486. 80

154. 80

736. 60

257. 60

184. CO

175. 00

161. 10

37. 60

91. 29

16. 80

888. 52

957. 16

340. 40

464. 99

731. 84

1. 371. 30

203. 11

5. 04

24 701

1,695

1,817

2, 196

624

309. 80

782. 70

1, 029. 80

15. 26 179.96

413. 20

789. 39

873. 04 "249.60

200. 77 31.95

36. 50

'5. 20

Hunt. Margaret

Hunter, Bertha Hunter. C.H Hun er!j. C

Hunter, M.G. A

Hunter. E. E

Hunter, W.H

Hurdle, Ckas.W

Hurdle. Edith

Hurdle, Mary A

Hurley. Annie A

Hurley, Blanche

Hurley. Jennie C

Hurley, John F

Hurworth. Thomas .

Huson, Wilbur J

Huss, A. L

Hussey. Annie - Hussey, Patrick

BTutcheson, Erskine.

Hutekeson. M. W., jr. Hutcherson. John F.

Hutchison. Ambrose - Hutchison, William..

Hutchinson. Amelia.

Hutchinson, C. T

Hutchinson. Flora . .

Hutton. Clara E

Hyatt, John B

Hyatt, Nellie Hyde, Lucy

Hyde. W. B

Hyder, John

Hyler, O. D

Hynes, Sarah E

Hysan. Georgie

Iardella. L. A

Ingalls, Albert E....

Ingledue, J. B

Inman. G. A

Irey, Chas. W

Iron smith, Harry

Irvin, J.E

Irwin, James H

Irwin. Margaret A. .

Ivey, W. S

Iyins. Sam P

Jackson. Celeste T... Jackson . Chesterfield . I Jackson, Edward

Jackson Fannie I Jackson, Frank

Jackson, Fred ....... Jackson, Henrietta ..] Jackson, J.E

Jackson, James..

Jackson, Jennie. .

Jackson, Lewis ... Jackson. M. P

Jackson, M. Q

Jackson, Marcus.

Jackson, Mary

Jackson. Pauline . Jackson, Theo. H . Jacobs, Augs

J acobs, Arthur . .

Jacobs, Flora J ... Jacoby, Callie Jaeger, Andrew. .

Jayne, T. F

Jeffries, Emma

Jeffries, James H . Jenkins. Ada

Jenkins. Charles..

. .' Jenkins. James ..

1 I Jenkins, Meredith

..I Jenkins, Z. T

Days.

1, 655 1,382

437 1,978

2. 292* 745i 1,859*

$362. 00

483. 70

109. 25

395. 60

917. 00

316. 68

833. 75 614

1. 805*

1,440

1. 123*

999

823 2,064

1.404

1, 365*

1, 522"

1, 651| 884*

1. 699"

1, 337*

112 1.735* j 8S0"

1,733

1, 822*

"i,"293~

1. 897*

1. 908" 124 192 120*

2, 146* 408*

1, 384" 32 60022

2. 410* 624

8

1, 880

198

1, 379*

2, 197*

1, 828"8

120

1. 588 216

339

2, 325

1, 967 1.121

128. 94

437. 50

341. 99

269. 56

399. 6U

208. 15 516.00

681. 65

556. 35 380.46

660. 70

442. 25

424. 74

334. 37

18. 60 21.00

420. 36

22C. 00

459. 00

2. 40

694. 00

442. 45

"323.25

7S0. 05

477. 00

49. 60

76. 80

57. 84

943. 32

171. 76

553. 60

15. 36

240. 00

5. 50

630. 12

116. 97

2. 40

521. 15 37.11

551. 80

550. 32

383. 84 2.00

57. 60 715.52 86.40

71.19

v 23. :

,

70.63

566. 44

'358." 29

156. 35

392. 06

158. 10

582. 75

786. 80

448. 48

99. 77

45. 15

213. 75

"289.~97

81. 60

' 66. 54

'237.1*2

138. 60

404. 02

5.34

1. 153*

2, 000"

2. 171*

461. 40

800. 00

1, 016. 55

2, 159* j 540. 22

253.02

104. 39

104. 20

10.51

230. 17 1,890

2, 408

2. 352 341|

354. 41

602. 00

735. 00

205. 01 278. 76
170 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding {including Congressional Record) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

.Name.

Jenks, Richard L

Jewett, Hattie H

Johns, W. R., jr Johnson, A. B

Johnson, Adam W. .- Johnson, D. R

Johnson, E. R

Johnson, Flora E

Johnson, Geo., jr Johnson, Geo. S Johnson, Geo.V

Johnson, J. V

Johnson, James A - - - Johnson, Joe

Johnson, L. H

Johnson, Louis C

Johnson, Mamie E . .

Johnson, Mary

Johnson, Meshach . .

Johnson, O. K

Johnson, R. S

Johnson, Richard E.- Johnson, T. M

Johnson, Wm

Johnson, W. E

Johnson, Wm. E

Johnson, Wm. H

Johnson, Virgie Johnston, E. E

Johnston, Frank M..

Johnston, R. E

Johnston, Simeon

Johnston, W. E

Johnston. W. T

Jolly, McKee

Jones, Albert C

Jones, Albert N

Jones, Edwin C

Jones, F. H

Jones, Florence

Jones, G. E

Jones, Grace W.

Jones, J. A

Jones, J. B

Jones, Jno. A. .

Jones, John W..

Jones, LydiaE..

Jones, M. L...-.

Hours

employed.

1, 531

9G

2, 446

1,412

C24 4051 408

48

2, 150J

1, 739|

137

2, 048|

2, 120 1,143

Amount earned.

2;;o

Jones, McClellan . .

Jones, Rosalie Jones, Thos. L

Jones, W. F

Jordan, Chas

Jordan, G. M

Jordan, Green J

Jordan, Jas. W

Jordan, Lulu D

Jordan, Richard E.

Jordan, Sabina

Jordan, W. H

Joyce, Mary

Jovner, W. H

Judge, C. P

Jullien, Louis

Juno, Chas. Y

Kahlert, J.H

Kaiser, E. L

Kane, James

Kane, Nora

Xankey, Virginia Kauffman, Jos. C

Karnes. JamesE

Keane, Katie

Kearney, John T

Keating, Annie

1,544 414A

320.1 673J

144 1,808

1,524

8 408 1,853

1,730

1, 179J

1, 542i

1, 731^

1,367"

1, 2334-

1, 422|

1, 094" 8234

1,217

42

6 1,194 > *26 S 1.764 761i 1,372

2, 120i

1, 264" 288 > *8 \ 602

'

2, 276|

783

40

391 968

411

657 5614

2, 008"

1, 264

533

2, 307

2, 005

2, 278

1, 8413, 388" 413i

265

2, 001

Timework.

$768. 24

38. 40

1, 398. 26

587. 00 160.80

194. 64 163.20

10. 08

860. 20

848. 95 54.80 907.06

. 783.70

214. 25

107. 60

356. 15

103. 95

129. 25

210. 15

36. 00

723. 20

609. 68 2.00

102. 00

405. 88

420. 09

471. 80

818. 28

692. 60 478.45

493. 40

621. 60

484. 18

329. 40

486. 80

16. 80

1. 12

525. 90

372. 12

304. 60

343. 00

977. 38

379. 20

140. 80

270. 50

552. 57 313.20

16.00

117. 30

398. 72

123. 15

314. 48

224. 60

502. 00

133. 24

922, 80

375. 94

1, 207. 34

891. 62

155. 28

167. 88

109. 12

889. 10 1,769 j 707.60

Piece- work.

$42. 55

170.42

"S7.'80"

113. 06

"l37.'34

232. 14

"69." 24

05

162. 80

263. 00

4.44

101. 85

387. 56

9. 50

110.82

184. 41 136.71

489. 48

403. 32

419. 89

266. 14

i80."04

Name.

Keating, J. M

Keck, Julius N

Kee, Eliza G

Keebler, Michael

Keefe, Edward

Keefe, J. E

Keefe, T

Keefer, J. K

Keelan, John C

Keeler, Rachel Keenan, J. H., jr.. Kehoe, Geo. 1) Keicher, Mary

Keller, Ann

Keller, Geo. C - . .

Kelley, B. E

Kelley, James F..

Keliy, Annie.

Kelly, Arthur

Kelly, E. B

Keliy, John

Kelly, John J

Kelly, Katie

Kelly, T. J

Kelly, W. B

Kelly, W. T

Kemon, F. C

Kemper, J. M

Kendall, J. E

Kendall, R. W

Kendig, B. F

Kendrick, S. J

Hours

employed.

1,476

2, 055 l,677i

1,805"

2, 2461

1, 9971

196

Kennealy, Agnes

Kennedy, Edward . .

Kennedy, E. B

Kennedy, John J

Kennedy, S. A

Kenney^ Edward

Kenney, L. P

Kenney, Michael

Kent, John

Kent, Lillie V

Kepner, E

Kernan, E. J

Kernan, James

Kerney, Rosa B

Kerott, E. M

Kerr, Geo. C

Kerr, S. H

Kerrigan, Mary

Kersey, Katie C

Kersey, Virginia

Kervih, W. H

Ketcham, Fred

Ketsler, Emma

Keys, Daniel

Kevser, Geo. D

Keyser, H.D

Kibbey, Hiram

Kiernan, Bernard

KiJroy. Sophia

Kimb'ark, F. S I King, A.H I King, E.I) | King, E.J

King, J. Ligon

King, John F

King, M. R

King, Mattie B ... King, R. E

King, Rnfns T

King, W. A

King, Wm

2, 2031 665

297

190 212

2301

233

976 406

256

254

439

1, 093-1 128

2, 4711

2, 257-i 2,287"

1,7404

2, 225" 9421

780

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

$369. 00

888. 96

419. 37

895. 89

899. 30

499. 36

94. 08

432. 38

270. 00

682. 94

163. 50

2. 25

513. 28

248. 84

455. 98

371. 87

330. 80

958. 08

1, 120. 90

104 1,632

1,767 *50

231 1,840 1,092

2, 241

1, 729

2, 210

2, 298

1, 919

. 174

2, 2771

788"

2, 146

2, 100

C 1, 278 j { HI < 2, 2341

901 1,611

2, 215

72 160

881. 40

791. 58

636. 65

1, 095. 00

548. 16

106. 80

846. 16

93. 20

244. 20

85. 26

64. 00

63. 50

175. 60

258. 13

32. 00

1, 019. 84 564.37 914.80

415. 94

528. 20

282. 75

195. 00 41.60

652. 80 441.75

75.00

48.51 501.75

273. 00

562. 05

691. 60

884. 00

933. 92

480. 05

32. 62

911. 00

315. 20

924. 83

1, 009. 90

573. 20

893. 80

270. 30

656. 60 !

600. 00 ; 28. 80 . 96. 00 . Days.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 171

No. 29.— Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional Record) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

King, Wm. G- King, W. Marden . .

King, Virginia Kinney, Win. L

Kinsella, M

Kirisloe, Bobt. A., jr. Kirby, Samuel G

Kirkland, William .

Kirkwood, Chas

Kirwin, James A . .

Kistler, John S

Kitchen, A. W

Klapp, Daniel N

Klebold, Fred. F

Kleiber. Bose

Kline. Wm.H

Klink, J.C

Klinknett, George G

Klock. Edwin M

Hours

employed.

Klopper, F. E

Kluge, Anna A...

Knight, Jno.E....

Knight, Nellie P..

Knoble, Chas

Knoble, Max

Knockey, C. A | Knott, CM

Knowles, G. E

Knowles, Ida Knowles, E. O

Knowles, Mary C

Knowles, Wm. T

Koehl, Charles C

Koehler, C. H

Kohler, Celia Kohler, Eillie Konersman, J. H

Koockogev, Samuel.

Koon, H. B

Koontz, Thos. L

Krause, W. C

Krener, Chas. H

Kiihner, Augustus.. Kummer, Geo

Kundahl, Charles Lackey, Ella C... Eacoppidan, Mary...

Laing, Aug. M

Lakeman, F. M

Ealor, Martha E

Eambert, Nannie

Eamberr, W. C

Eamborn, Emma

Eambson, Belle Lammond. Harry A.

Lamont, E. T

Eamson, J. E

Lanahan, Frank S . .

Lanahan, Joanna C -

Lancaster, Isaiah Eandigran, Agnes . .

Eandvoigt, J no. A . .

Eane, C. J

Eane, Jerrie J

Eane. Mary

Eangan, C. B

Langdon. H. D

Eange, Emil

Lange, Josepha Lanman, Frank E

Lanning, O.N

Laporte, W. M

Lashhorn, M. A

Lasselle, Mary

1,407

2, 129!

Amount earned. Time- work.

$351. 75 851.80

2, 077

1, 958i2, 267i

1, 747"

2, 164J

519. 25

475. 78

907. 52

706. 08

865. 80

440 6031

692

2, 205

2, 206-1 1,541"

8 1,526

2, 022

1, 338 < -9 < 648

176. 00

241. 40

161. 79

,016. 83

906. 60

364. 00

1. 50

381. 50

896. 43

352. 50 271.40

724 I 9461 i 2,066" 1,442|

2,088 }\ *17 q

l,989i

1,977" ! 3672

1, 650-1

1, 992

2, 434

l,949i- 564

2,270i

1, 982

2,004-1

2, 276

l,736i

407 j 2,2741

2,152|- 2,173 |

289. 60

225. 36

1, 086. 66

611. 50

889. 60

795. 80

370. 70

6. 74 28.80

318. 56

796. 80

583. 07

779. 80 "ll8.'44

980. 49

792. 80

801. 80

910. 40

694. 60

162. 80

909. 80 538.12

869. 20

1, 5861

2, 763-|- 634. 60

693. 05

2,1611

1, 058|

1, 019. 88

222. 28

1, 4831 1,580

2, 256 2,245

2, 214| 1,326

1, 8601

2, 000" 2,161

1,917

593. 40

664. 40

1, 130. 40

593. 41

465. 03

381. 90

465. 11

800. 00

540. 35

901. 22

Piece- work.

2, 159'i 1,783"

905 536

5941 *9

325 304

863. 80

714. 50

895. 34

614. 40

130. 00

106. 40

149. 76

$185. 54

302. 50

"i66.~80

15. 30

109. 90

46. 25

166.56

459. 16

"l36."32

93.54

303. 38

06. 37

394. 87 201.85

290. 24

2-18.45

92. 77

"47. 65'

Name.

Eattin, Mary E

Lauxman, H. M

Lavisson, H. A

Law, Ellsworth Law, Mary A

Eawder, Frank

Lawler, T. M

Lawlor, William

Lawrence, Emma . .

Lawyer, Anna T

Layden, Libbie

La'zelle. H. H

Leach, John H

Leane, Maggie

Leapley, J.N

Lear, Jos. H

Lear, Mary

Learned, Lily Eeary, Mary

Leavitt, Wm. M

Leavy, Jennie Le Cain,W.H

Lee, A. V

Lee, Frank O

Lee, James

Lee, James A

Lee, Martha

Lee, William E

Lee, W.J

Leech, D. P

Leech, J. S

Leeds, Chas. H

Leeds, John T

Leeper, J. W . Leffel, Edward

Letferts, Samuel G -

Leffler, Milton L

Le Grys, Ernest Lehmann, Henry

Leighton, Chas. H. .

Lemmon, Vincent. . Lendner, Maggie

Lenhart, Joe M

Lenman, M. E

Lentz, William H. .

Leonard, Annie F. .

Leonard, C. I Leonard, Cora L

Leonard, David

Leonard, E. A

Leonard, Geo. H

Leonard, Mary A

Leslie, H.N..'

Lester, J. J

Lester, Sarah H

Levey, John '. Levin, Morris

Lewellyn, Luzetta . .

Lewis, C. W

Lewis, Clarence Lewis, F. M

Lewis, F. P

Lewis, Ida J

Lewis, J. H

Lewis, J. Oscar

Lewis, S. W

Lewis, Thos

Lewis, William E

Lewis, Winslow

Leyden. John E . . Lieutaud, H. C

Light, N. M

Ligon, John D

Lilienthal, Chas ...... Lillard, N. J .........

Hours

employed.

395i

1, 635|

402

1,979 200

1,922

2, 209' 348

2, 492

104

1, 158 379

1,128

920 199*

1, 557

2, 652

2, 248

1, 865

178

1, 8931 1,920

2, 087

2, 196

294-1 269

422

1, 668i

133 896 2,319

539-1 1,907

1, 697 151

"2," 072*

2, 263 1,411 i

466

2, 285

2, 134

2, 254

256

Amount earned. Time- work.

1,999

312£

1, 079|2i

1, 692

2, 109

1, 009 887*

136

376

1, 9381- 745

1,753

340-1

1, 917£j *11 <

$84. 13

408. 87

160. 80

792. 12

80. 00

948. 55

918. 32

73. 07

646. 00 49.92

289. 50

151. 60

211. 44

203. 25

879. 80

622. 80

769. 05

616. 90 391.64

71. 20

812. 24

768. CO

1, 148. 74

1,098. 10

123. 75

109. 52

168. 88

667. 40 53.45

358. 40

695. 70

215. 80

476. 75

410. 93

60. 40 "'977*67

478. 11

648. 54

219. 02 541.44

853. 60

901. 60

64. 00

799. 60

125. 00

431. 80 """."96

402. 22

843. 88

252. 25

355. 00

38. 25

38. 40

176. 72

846. 35

331. 61 710.93

136. 20

829. 44 Days.
172 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 29.

Statement .showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

, binding (including Congressional Record) during the fiscal year, etc, —Continued.

Name.

Lincoln, Ida G

Lindsay, Mary

Lindsey, J ulicn Lindsley, Annie

Linguist, John

Liniiart, May

Link.G.----

Linton. W. A

Liomin, Geo

Lippincott, L. R

Litsinger, Elizabeth . Little, A. A

Little, Annie C

Little, J. M

Lloyd, Ella T

Lloyd, Frank M

Lloyd, J. W

Lockwood, S. B. C

Lockwood, W. K

Hours

.em- ployed .

234.1

1, 724 296

272

390 1,340!

2,000"

555 1,886

Logan, C. C

Lohineyer, Richard C

Long, Isabel M

Long, James It Long, S. J

Longfellow, M. TV". .

Longley, E. E

Loomis", Win. H . . . .

Lord, D

Lord, H. E

Lord, Mary A

Lord, John J

Lorentz, Hugh A

Lorentz, MottL

Loring, Annie

Loughran, Kate

Lougbery, George

Louthran, John C

Love, Wm. R

Lowd, B.D

Lowd, W.B

Lowdermilk, IT. S ....

Lowe, Bjrdie P

Lowrey, J. H . Lowry. Robert

Luckett, Lucinda

Ludlow, W. W

Luerssen, H. G

Lusby, C

Lusby, IdaC

Lusby, John W

Lutz, Lawrence F

Lvden. Mollie

L'ydick, J. D

Lydick, Rose

Lynch, Ada J

Lynch, Buford A

Lynch, James

Lynch, Jennie Lynch, Joshua W

Lynch, Mary

Lynch, Mary T

Lynn, D

Lyon, G. A

Lyon, Thos. J

Lyon, W. S

Lytic, N. H

McAfee, C. L

McAllister, Alex

McAloon, T.A

McAuley, Alfred McAuley,R.C

McAuliffe, P.J

McBride, J.R

McBride, Jas. G

McBride, S. F

McCabe, Hattie

1, 728

676

1, 190 J- '356"

I *9 \ 1541 1.879"

2, 000 317 1,095

04 192

1, 790.1 1,122

2,283

1, 297tV 918*

1,003 464

8 1,003

1, 769|

96

164

1, 916| 2,155

1,693

2, 226

2, 196

2, 288

2, 382-1

1, 555

632

1,176

4451

1 , 0231

1,841!

2, 141.

1, 917 2,000

2, 084 209i

874i

1.763" 1,574

1,307

694

1, 226 1,857

1, 598.1 862i 96

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

$55. 40 2.00

413. 76

76. 08

118. 80

594. 00

156. 00

536. 28

420. 00

165. 15

900. 10

705. 05 270 40

478. 60 171.20

74, 10

751. 60

500. 00

126. 80

284. 45 25.60

76.80

716. 20

280. 49

613. 36 521.78 367.40

297. 00

86. 99 3.76

401. 20 727.05

38.40

05. 60

766. 08 523.41

677. 20 1,190.57

1, 075. 27

915. 20

580. 62

649. 40

132. 72

587. 20

110. 66

273. 85

460. 37

1, 200. 95 1.12

•794. 32

800. 00

732. 92 71.20

366. 00

705. 20

629. 60

522. 80

173. 50

547. 45

742. 80

639. 40

345. 00 38.40

$0. 66

371. 39

4.60

272. 71

242. 37 50.05

197.45

287. 35

215. 96

504. 46

402. 69

75. 10

44. 56

512. 26

387. 22 .85

258. 08

319. 65

142. 40

283. 56

Name.

McCabe, Mary

McCabe, Wm

McCarlertv, Arthur..

McCafferty, Geo

McCallum, Daniel . .

McCallum, Mary

McCallum, P. M

McCampbell, N.L ... McCann, C. B

McCann, Jos. W

McCarter, Annie S McCarthy, E

McCarthy, J. A

McCarthy, J. F

McCarthy, J. J McCarthy, John F. .

McCarthy, John J . .

McCartney, John H .

McCarty, D. J

McCauley, Emma 13.

McCauseland. John T

McCloskey, W. C . . .

McClure, Theophilus

McComb, John McConahay, Stella B

McCormack, H. P

McCormick, Edward.

McCormick, J. F

McCormick, Mary . -

McCormick, Mary E.

McConnell, D. S McConnell, Thos

McCray, W.H

McCullough, Ben. F.

McCullough, John F.

McCullough, Roht. E. McCullum, Ella McCurdy, Geo. S McCurdy, W. S McCutcheon, Geo

McDaniel, IdaS

McDaniel, Jas. C

McDaniel, Jas. M

McDaniel, W.B

McDermot, Frank . .

McDermot, J. F

McDermott, Emma .

McDermott, M. P

McDevitt, C

McDonald, C. E

McDonald. C. R

McDonald, Claude B. McDunald,E. S McDonald, J.F

McDonald, Rena

McDonnell, Mary

McDonough, J.J McDonough, Maggie.

McDonofigh, S.F

McDowell, E. R

McElfresh.H.M

McElroy, Silas E

McEnaney, Chas McEnaney,Wm

McEntee, Thomas

MeEvoy, W. J

McEwe'n, A.W

McFadden, Alice R.. McFadden, Daniel . .

McFadden, Jolm

McFall, Nannie J

McFarland, J.W

McFarlane, W

McG averan, Thadde's McGee, Agnes

McGhee, Fred

Hours

employed.

1. 165

1,408-1 1,388

1, 4991

30"

1, 265

151 1,194

1, 698

1351 2,215" 1,823 i *9 ' 2,151

1,922

1, 8421 2,283

Amount earned.

1,83 01

2, 2371 l,997i

2, 008" 1,938

64

845i

404

2, 041 1,588

2. 4551

061

1, 729i

72

1, 5481

2, 209 2,090

1,461 6501

80 1,428

1,158!

1, 957"

2, 294!

2, 312.1 1,285" 2,180

556

96 1,642

1, 188!

375!

2, 115

542

104

1, 835i

598,1 1,587"

2, 240-1

1, 892|

1, 397-1 178|

1,101 1,916

2,423 595

* 31

Time- Piece- work, work.

$218. 37

"572.' 20

346. 98

600. 36

5. 62

500. 00 31.71

477. 08

401. 04 54.20 664.10

759. 21

860. 40

836. 00

817. 28

1, 209. 99

724. 20

937. 16

799. 00

803. 20

831. 75

25. 60

338. 20

161.60 816.48

635. 60

887. 66

264. 60

691. 80

28.80

675. 79

526. 49

836. 56

365. 25

374. 43

32. 00

571. 20

544. 49

587. 10

928. 36

578. 70

274. 12

813. 00

222. 40

23. 04

307. 86

475. 40 90.12 951.74

240. 96 27.20

734. 20

239. 40

639. 60

962. 35

785. 04

559. 08 71.40

440. 40

825. 80

645. 35

177. 15 77.50 *Days.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 173

Xo. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional Record) during the fisca l year, etc. —Continued.

^ aine. Hoursemployed.

Amount earned. Time- work.

Piece- work.

McGill, A.AY

McGiil,Innoeentia. .

95

2,'27S $38. 00

551. 60

^71 °0 McGinness. -John F.

McGinty. Chas

1, 272

170i ""i,37G"

1,979 412

192

953. 2(1 51,15

"'344.'6o'

371. 22

164. 80 43.20

McGivern, Marian . .

HcGloin, Felix

406. 05 McGoldrack, Mary . .

McGowan, H. T

McGowan. Jerome A

McGowan, Minnie F. McGrane. .las. A

208. 00

86. 18

S 2,272 > I * 23 S 1, 155. 94

Name.

McGratk, J. G

McGraw, C. H

McGraw. Ella McGurk, Alfred J .

McHan, Emma

McHenrv,AYm

Mclntire, Marie V. .

Mclntvre, Bell J

Mclntvre, W. E

McKaig. Rose.. . MeKean. AY. S.Jr.... McKee. Geo McKee, Otis AY

I 2, 171 l,285i

I 440"

1,997

654

5 1,923^

) *17<

111.50

323. 36

94. 75

798. 80

137. 34

850. 20

153. 92 317.34

McKee, Tbomas. . . . .

McKeever,H.H

McKelvv, John A

McKenna,E. D

McKenna, Georgia. .

McKenna,James McKenna, Tlios. F. .

McKenzie, D

McKeon. T. F

McEevitt, Annie McKinney, J. A

McKinnon, E. H

McKinnon, J. L

McKinnon, James D. McKnew, N. L

McKnight, A.H

McLain E. L

McLanahan, K.C

McLanalian, AY H . .

McLane, "William M<Lauchlin,Deline. McLaughlin. J. M

McLean. H. C

McLean, Laura V

McLean, M. E

McLeland. Jerome . .

McMackin, Robt.H.. McMahon, Agnes

McMahon, Jas. G

McMahon, John McMahon, M. K

McMahon, Thos McManus. James

McMa.ster. Clara McMillan. Clarence .. McMonigal, Harry. .

McMullen, Albert ... McMullen, Ross

McMurtrie. C. A

McXally. Francis J. McNamara, Bridget.

McNamara. Jennie . . McNamara, Maggie.. McNamara. Martin .

McNamee. Catherine McNeal, H. W

McNelly, A

McNeir, Geo. A. R. .

1, 127 407 I 928 } *9 S 1,9994

1, 325U

1,984 ; 48

; 2. 307 1,740 | 1,589 I 2, 047

1,290;V 1,564 1,188* !

586. 16

866. 80 19.20

1, 154. 70

743. 68

635. 60 511.74

516. 20

851. 72

496. 28 395. 23

253. 04

2,032

387 976

2,261

2, 204

1,597

2, 285

2, 201 911 514

508. 00

183. 20

289. 60

106. 55

661. 50

659. 36

542. 88

880. 40

364. 40

205. 60

337.84

1,084

730*

896"

1 00

1,908?; 1,5291

1,991

2. 15256

2, 220 1,442

2 099 456

5831

1, 252J1, 988J

1, 954"

1, 927|- 408

84G

1, 1971

2, 242i 1,5224

453. 00

292. 20

188. 16

130. 32

101. 58 90.96

147. 55

50. 00 31.36

770. 30 611.88

497. 75

1,029. 60 11.76

969. 92

360. 40

947. 12

138. 13 109.41

501. 00

417. 58

410. 34 414.44

102. 00

178. 44

479. 00 1.018.87

775. 32

McNeil-, Thomas K

McNerhany, Francis McNerhany, Ida McNerhany, Mary E

McNicholas, R ... McNish, S. A...

I McNulty, Chas.

>' McPherson, Chas. A

McPherson, J. A... McPherson, Maude

McPherson, Robt. A

McPike, H. A

i McQuaid, Geo. J. .

McQueen, M

II MeRoy,M.AY

McSweeney, John.

McVille, Hartie

McVille, Mary

McAYhirter, T. T.

Maag, Frank W-...

Mabrey, R. L

Macdonald, James

Macfeat, T.D

Mackay, Geo. D., jr Macksey, John C.

MacLeod, S. J MacMurrav, C. J.. MacNamara, F.G-. MacNamee, Herbert

Macnichol, Sallie. Madden, C. E

Madden, AYilliain. Maddox, A. P

Maddox, Fannie.. Maddox, John F.

Maddren, J. S Maddren, Joseph . Madison, Henry.. Magee, Katie

Magill,Chas. H...

Magill, W. J

Maguire, F.P

Mali an, H.P

Maher, A. F

Maher, Edward C

Maher, Thomas F. Mahoney, Jas. H.

Mahoney, Julia . .

Mahoney, Kane. .

Major, Harry B... Maley, John

Malone, Mary A.

Maloney, F.T

Maloney, J. M

Malonev, William

Maloy, F. J

Man^an, Elizabeth

405. 61 "3L98

29. 49

Manire, J. L

Mankin. Rose B ... Mann, B. F

Mann, J. L

Mannery, Willis H

Manning, Geo. W..

Manning, Jennie E

Manning, AY. J

Marble, Maria L...

Marcellus, K. G

Marcel lus, Robert H

Marceron, Reirina. .

Markev, Patrick H . Markham, M

Marple, R. AY

Marsh, Clara Marsh, D. D

2,061 488

192

1, 305

1, 442 } *20 5 632

2, 127 938

2

2, 284

1, 106i

368*-

1, 097i

1, 350$

1, 661

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

700. 35

909. 79

518. 40

335. 00

1, 062. 60

244. 80

86. 80

348. 80

119. 85

860. 80

793. 60

264. 40

""'60."48"

613. 95

425. 40 120.47

520. 20

767. 80 910.80

5. 20

s*9. 99

129. 60

756. 40

51. 75

807. 80

758. 95

802. 00

1, 128.00

28. 80

342. 00

641. 60

427. 80

367. 40

717. 40

174. 00

856. 20

562. 40

255. 97

563. 15

424. 28

36. 20

795. 40

376. 30

902. 17 'l66~95' 93.84

270. 72

355. 20

320.' 60'

Hays
174 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER,

No. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional Record) daring the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Marshall, Libbio

Marshall, W. T

Marshall, Vincent. .

Marshall, Dora

Marston, A. P

Marston, Hiram P .

Martin, A. A

Martin, Bertie Martin. John J

Martin, Jennie

Martin, Lucia L

Martin, Margaret . -

Martin, Minnie E. .

Martin, S

Martin, W. K

Martin, Walter C... Martinson, J. E

Marvin. D. J

Marye, A. M

Mason, Fred. A

Mason, Frederick . .

Massey, Victoria P.

Massie, L. A

MasT, Simon P

Masterson, John

Masterson, Win. L .

Mathers, J. W

Mathers, L. Henry .

Mathews, W.M

Matile, Jas. H

Matthews, Effie V. .

Matthews, Harry . . Matthews, Nancy . .

Mattimore, Chas. A . Mattingly, O. E

Mattingly, Thos. J.. Mattox, Richard N..

Maupin, A. T

Maury, Lizzie Maxson, E. E

Maxwell, John W...

Maxwell, Julia M'.. .

Maxwell, W.H

Maus, C

Mav, Jas. S May, Thos. O

Mayer, Emma

Mayer, Frederick B. Mayer, George E

Mayerstein, A. A

Mayhew, Chas. W. .

Meacham, C. E

Meals, Edna

Means, E. L

Means, Thos. H

Mearns, Wm

Meder, Mary

Meehan, Annie

Meehan, Joseph

Meek, Roy C

Mellis, J.C

Mellon, Charles B. .

Melson, John

Menard, W. T

Meredith, F. C

Merritt, Edgar B

Merrick, Belle M...

Messier, F. M

Metcalf, F. S Metheny, Belle Meyer, Leonard

Michael, Theo

Middleton, Ella

Millay, Michael

Miller, Alverda

Miller, Bertie

Hours

employed.

Amount earned. Time- work.

887

18

$354. 80 4.50

2, 1821 ! 1,156.83

222

i,'oio" 1.510|

1, 495i

1, 399

1, 490

1, 98H

1, 480"

1, 182J

405*

2, 150-1 1,344"

1, 116 2771

1,971

1,823 *9 ( 2,191

' 2,151

301

2, 272 2161

407 1,452

81. 49

334. 96

42. 70

.90

596. 00 119.85

58. 00 36.00

469. 99

499. 50

473. 00 194.64

860. 20

545. 53

289. 02 111.00

432. 97

455. 75 1.12

787. 20

204. 59

140. 14 120.40

908. 80 49.79

122.10

580. 80 709 179. 60

2, 093

2, 2731

1,288

1, 8681 405i 2,112

2, 285J1, 2651

304" l,527i 1,952

1,480 1,318

2,263

2, 283

8 1,105

2,404

1, 0593

2, 222 l,976i

1,989

1,980

"2,165' 45

624

523. 24

909. 40 515.20

747. 40

257. 91

589. 06

1, 009. 35

560.

91. 611.

409.

592. 537.

1, 022.

1, 028.

Piece- Avork.

$39(3. 63

11.64

214. 32 130. 19

492. 79 360.68 J 107.91 20.16

105.73

226. 14 508.80

152. 50

962. 790.

795.

614. 541.

8. 116.

00

109. 26

354. 74

315. 47

371. 04

70. 14

5.08

128. 70

78. 24 442.08 I 238.40

561.

424. 190. 95

195. 87

287. 03

Name.

Miller, C E

Miller, Charles E

Miller, Carrie G

Miller, D. G

Miller, David A

Miller, Daniel

Miller, EmniaE

Miller, F. N

Miller, Frank F. S... Miller, George

Miller, Hat-tie Miller, J. F

Miller, J. W

Miller, James H

Miller, John S

Miller, John T

Miller, Lemuel E

Miller, Lizzie

Miller, Maggie

Miller, O. S \ Miller, Wm. H

Miller, William X . .

Mills, C.S

Mills, E. C

Mills, John S . Mills, Mary

Mills, W.T

Milstead. Maggie

Milton. G. L

Minis, E. A

Minchin, Josephine.

Miner, Charlotte Miner, F. H

Miner, John

Miner, K

Minor, Jane E

Mitchell, E.E

Mitchell, Ella

Mitchell, Joseph D .. Mitchell, Kate A

Mitchell, L. S ... Mitchell, Mattie M .. Mitchell, Mattie W .

Mitchell, Thos. A....

Mitchell, W. A

Moakler, Charlotte .

Moens, S

Mohler, G. M

Molan, M. G

Moler, R. L Moilere, Emma

Moncure, T. G

Monohan, Thomas . .

Montgomery, Denny.

Montgomery, J

Frank

Montgomery, James M

Montgomery, A'irgil . Montrose. Olive M. .

Montz, O. S Moore, Cecelia A

Moore, Chas. A

Moore, C. W

Moore, D. B

Moore, Fred W ... Moore, Ida

Moore, John F

Moore, Percy L. .

Moore, Wm. S . ... Moores, Edward S Mooty, M.M

Moran, C. A

Moran, David H .

Moran, John W. .

Hours

employed.

1, 809*1

. * 8 « 2,079

'

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

1, 103-1

1, 270" 731

196i

2, 168

501 1,999 l,486i

1,251"

2, 278

7591

1231 1,325"

173 1,075

2, 036 1,682

290-1 399' 3701

$844. 10 1,101.86

551. 75

318. 29

29. 40

45. 19

1, 149. 04

224. 48

799. 60

356. 76

500. 40

277. 72

303. 80

49. 40

530. 00

69. 20 297.15

509. 00

672. 80

119. 32

159. 60

115. 78

1,27

2,284 5191

1, 7991-

1,211.20

109. 09

766. 44

2, 000 500. 00 521.75

2,154 764i

2, 000 *13*

1,939

2, 0251

408"

1, 339 l,059i

2, 015i

48

1, 1391

2, 287

1, 6351

408

1,289

39i 991*

464

8848

1, 405

1, 9851

1,488"

l,634i) *17 S 2,768

1,309

1,026 615|

1,693

269

144

1, 985|

2, 289

1, 937! 2,168

513. 12

339. 19

500. 00

16. 87

605. 94

509. 66

102. 00

535. 60

254. 28

490. 20

333. 37

19. 20

216. 24

455. 72

951. 90

654. 28

85. 68

322. 25 15.80

253. 90

185. 60

35. 20

19. 20

596. 82

416. 95

372. 00

708. 20

925. 01 291.26

192. 32

246. 84

883. 08

107. 60

64. 40

496. 37

1, 031. 60

863. 65

956. 00

$178. 65 39.45

107.91 7.90

193.92

340. 58

311. 35

228. 16

245. 00

390. 33

18.97

10.51

409. 58 3.36

385. 55 491.48

633. 39

241. 14 173.80

54. 38

19. 20

* Days.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER, 175

Xo. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional Becord) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Xame. _ Amount earned. Honrs

ploTed. 1 TiTM" Piece- Name.

work . "oik.

Honrs

employed.

Amount earned. Time- P

work. work. Moran, Katie Moran. Alary Moreno Amelia

Morgan. Chas. A

Morgan. Dan L

Morgan, Ella L

Morgan. Henry

Morgan. J. C

Morgan. J. J

Morgan. Jesse W

Morgan. L. A

Morgan. T. Frank . .

Morgan. T. Turner. .. Morgan, Thomas H.. Morgan W. D

Morgan. W. H

Moriarty, Kate

Morison. Lindsey

Morris, B. W

Morris, Daniel

Morris, Geo. O

Morris. John

Morris. L. T

Morris, M

Morris. Margaret

Morris. B. S

Morrison. AnnaC

Morrison. Alex

Morrison. C. W

Morrison. D. G

Morrison. Frank

Morrison. H W

Morrison. John H

Morrison. John R

Morrison. Lucy

Morrow, M. M

Morrow. Mary

Morse. J. P

Morton. C. E

Morton, L. M

Moselev, D. H

Mosele'y, T.G

Moshef, Alexander .

Moss, W. H

Motherhead, John C. Mott. Math. A

Mount, C.J

Mouse, Thomas

Mowrer, Hattie A . .

Moxlev. Casper C. H.

Moxle'y.EdahC

Moylan. Thos. J Moynihan. D. L

Muckelston. Wm. H.

Muleare. Ella Mnllan. Samuel E

Mullen. J. J

Mulligan. James

Mulloy. H. C

Mulquin. Mary A

Mulroy, John.' Munro. Donald E

Munro. Lucy H. .

Murphy, CP

Murphy, C. S Murphy, D. P. B .

Murphy Daniel .

Murphy, H. S Murphy. Joseph .

Murphy, Maggie.

Murphy, Salfie Murray, Arthur J. Murray, E. P

Murray, J. J

Murray, John J... Murray. Jos. Y

2.069* $1. 182.24

1, 735 434. 05

$67. 91

17. 52

389. 27

59. 25

264.

15

2. 284

1. 256

1. 4S5

1.944 1.6621

1. 490| 408

194 1,501

1, 528|

240" 2.175

1.997

1.514 2.285

1. 968i ""%'

950A

2. 263|

352

1. 873i

96"

2, 1434

401"

1, 9144

820"

913. 60

502. 40

642. 72 801.08

665.00

596 10

195. 84

58. 20

632. 92

382. 12

52. 75

543. 80

798. 80

378. 50

914. 00

787. 40 "19.20"

187. 06

1.171. 87

73. 92

749. 40 24.00

857. 40

160.40

765. 88

410. 00

60. 90

403. 29

35. 07 1.70

1, 70-2 402.31 5. 00

191. 64

Murray, Julia. . Murray. M. E .

Murray. Minnie

Murrell, Julia . Murto, E. Benj

Musiek, Samuel H

Musser, Chas . .

Mutchler, Floyd Myer. Sam

Myers, Agnes .

M'vers. E. G

Myers. FredD..

Myers. Helen . .

Myers, John

Mylan, Susie

Naetf. Laura

Nalle, E. G_

Nalley. G. G

Nally, James

Nally, Mary .... Nash, E. M

Nash, Edward . .. Nash. Michael. .

Nasser, Mary

Nebb. Barbara . .

Neelv,D.R.P....

Nelson. Chas. W . Nelson, M. A .... Kelson, W.M....

Keryis. Mary

Kesbitt, H. A.... Kettletou.E.E...

Keyils, E. M

1,942*

2. 290" 408

405.V

1. 594"

1. S90i 888"

•2. 236

1. 700

751

2, 259

2. 290

3 672

462. 39

. 213. 70

163. 20

194. 64

637. 60

472. 62

222. 00

894. 40

680. 00

300. 40

526. 49

613. 54 8.64

226. 35

Newby, Mary.

Newell, G. W.

Newman. Clarence

Newton, Josephine

Nichols, A. B...

Nichols, Effie B.

Nichols, Geo. W

Nichols. J. F.

2. 28* 1.850

2, 014 '049

* 1,812

1 8414

415J

2, 0674

2. 129i

^1 242?

I "8*

1.572 878|

1. 8324

507|

1. 8134. 361" 1,919

1, 029. 60

1, 026. 18

805. 60

"859." 60

724. 80

951. 57

166. 20

434. 17

851. 80

522. 40

375. 92

351. 50

733. 00

203. 74

725. 40

173. 28

767. 60

* 17§ 35. 25

2, 002* 1 1, 061. 29 2,041' 864.72 2.073£ 1,035.20

2, 141£ 1, 070. 75

33.26

18. 60 157.21

7.18

522. 63

347. 4

101.22

251.47

149. 25

Nicholson, Irwin

Nicols, Noel

Niedt'elt. Henna]

Noble. J. L

Noel. Chas. L...

Nolan, Emma J. Nolan, John J .

Nolan, Thos. C.

Nolen, John F.

Noone, Daniel P

Norbeck. Witt. G

Norris, M. F

Norton, Frank P

Norton, Geo. F.

Norton, Wm. H

Noseby, Mina. .

Notes, Mary

Nowlin, InezL..

Noyes, C. E

Noyes, Henry...

Nu'ber, J . L

Nye, James W.

O'Brien. Annie . O'Brien, J. H . .

O'Brien, John J.

O'Brien. Lillie .. O'Brien, Mary .

O'Brien. Mary E

O'Brien, P. A . .

O'Brien, W.F...

O'Brien. Wm. J. C

O'Bryon, Minnie

Days.

2,000

1, 24440

$420.00 |. 584.68 . 16. 00 .

$148. 85 515.78

214. 82

74S*

1, 5614

18" 1,849 1.829

1351

2, 059"

_ 2,'l58' 4281

2. 07>.'./ *8"(

1,453

820 904

271 214

718i

299. 10

570. 56

3. 37

739. 60

490. 70

31. 16

389. 45

524. 35

205. 68

267. 00

604. 55

463. 05

903. 80

363. 25

153. 70

226. 00"

108. 40 49.22

322. 28 292 1,210

1, 423J? *11 <, 314

2. 052

1, 7351

5801

1, 908i

757 * *18 S 1, 8221) *28"<

116.80

226. 87

671. 64

58. 86

859. 00

694. 20

139. 32

795. 52

1. 3984

2. 2704

1. 2314

1. 677"

8 836i 1.8681

2, 321" 1.484

1, 501

1. 348.

2. 118i

2, 087A1, 080"6

2, 103.1

2. 163! 6171

2.0211

1, 703"

559.40

008. 20 16.56 518.60

352. 17

3. 76

209. 11

747. 40

1. 144. 55

593. 60

378. 05

549. 96 1,156.49

939. 49

202. 47 1.12

496. 44

515. 02

247. 08

988. 20

440. 20 2.325

2. OSS

2. 2351

1, 7254

1,432"

1. 576

1, 9964

1.839" 408

943. 90

856. 72

469. 59

362. 35

300. 72

6S0. 64

833. 52

771. 66 119.85

11.46

r. is

119.68

17. 90

318.45 151.40

325. 18

34. 92

118. 25

46

40. 84

176. 10

279. 70

282. 87
176 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional Record) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

O'Connell, Bridget. .

O'Cormell, Daniel

O'Coimell, Jeremiah

O'Connell, John

O'Connell, John J

O'Connor, Sarah

O'Connor, Annie E .

O'Connor, Joanna

O'Connor, Kate

O'Donnell, H

O'Donnell, S. P

O'Donnoghue, John .

O'Gorman, Catherine

O'flara, Anna

O'Hare, Annie

O'Hern, Mary

O'Keefe, A

O'Keefe, Hannah

O'Keefe, Katie C

O'Leary, Dennis J. .

O'Leary, M

O'Mealey, Katie

O'Meara, A.B

O'Neill, Chas. I

O'Neill, James 15 O'Neill, John

O'Neill, W.J

O'Neill, W.M

ORourke, J. W .....

O' Rourke.Mary El len O'Sullivan, Timothy

Oakes, Geo. A

Odell, Albert S

Oder, Myra A

Odom, Alton

Odor, Guy C

Ogle, Geo. H

Oglesby, P. C

Oliver, Robert T

Opdyke, Alice Orem, Charles J

Orr, Rebecca

Osborne, Minnie

Otis, Chas. W

Ott, Annie

Or.tealt. Harry J Owen, Will A

Owens, Glen O

Owens, Mary

Owings, T. H

Padgett, Herbert

Page, George N

Page, John H

Painter, Katie W

Palaud, August

Palmer, Jos. W

Palmer, W. T*

Parent, Margaret

Park. S.C

Parker, Andrew L . .

Parker, David

Parker, J. B

Parker, John E ...... Parker, Millie Parker, W. H

Parks, NoelB

Parsells,Chas.AV....

Parsons, A.M

Parsons, CD

Partello, Philip Paterson, John H

Patterson, Addia

Patterson, E. H

Patterson, L. H

Patterson, L. Hearn .

Patterson. Sarah A. . Patterson. Thos. F . .

,

Hours

employed.

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

2, 172 $1, 030. 69

67 26. 80

1, 1411 497. 76

2, 018" 811.55 1,152 215. 95

316 59. 24

112 25.76

120i- 48. 84

1,712 428. 00

1, 050-1 434. 35

1.405

390 1,094

295. 05 73.11

437. 60

2,012 1,051.52

739

1, 3001 438|

1,779*

1, 256| 1,641

24

2, 005

2, 090

312

2, 266

8321 836 2,2311

580

1, 654 979 1,089

175

1,861 408

585 2,137

287

2, 177*

1, 278"

1, 707*

704

2. 294 .V 2. 29972 240

1, 528

1, 08 li 1,885

1,820

1,518

2. 296J

104" l,213i

2,016"

1, 1461

871

2, 248§

174. 63

325. 12

232. 39 711.80

502. 50

771. 27 11.68

3.84

1, 002. 50

847. 84

93. 00

540. 11

344. 52 334.40

893. 92

232. 08

661. 60

289. 90

435. 60

40. 64

973. 45

119. 85

234. 00

886. 84

137. 76

982. 05

319. 50

426. 87

281. CO 918.50

044. 95

28. 80

57. 60

573. 00

461. 62

870. 70

443. 25 713.40

175. 25

41. 60

485. 40

806. 40

607. 64

217. 75

899. 40 1,054|

2, 084

1, 002

7751

I, 783|-

421.98

875. 85

400. 80

162. 85

746. 52

$329. 02

206. 28 112.56

343. 26

356. 46

298.66"

138. 81 205.97

408. 64

242. 78

420. 75

504. 00 7.82

171. 40

115. 86

205. 08 441.12

287. 55

190. 42

428. 59

269. 59

19. 00

329. 18

29.51 248.45

21. 35

Name.

Patton,E. W

Paudert,E. H

Paul, E. A

Paxson, Nellie J

Payfair, N. M

Payne, Ed

Payne, Henry

Payne, Jas. I, Payne, Marco

Peach, Charlotte E.

Peake, Chas. P

Peake, M.F.

Pearson, Alexander

Pearson, Chas

Pearson, Chas. A. L

Pearson, Joseph W

Pearson, Ruins Peckham. Emily . .

Peete, Lawrence . .

Peffer, W. A

Pegnes, R. H

Pell, Geo. P

Pemberton, Lou M

Pendel.T.F

Pendergast, L. A. .

Penicks, Thos. B

Pepper, Jas. P

Peppier, L. D

Percival, E.B

Perdue. Bertie Perkins, Emma E.

Perkins, Geo. M

Perkius, JanieG - - - Perkins, Jos

Perkins, Laura V .

Perkins, Wm.E

Perkins, W. N

Perk in son, J. L

Perrie, Pattie Perry, H. R

Perry, Jas. L

Perry, Pattie B

Perry, W. A

Pershing, W. C

Persinger, Jacob

Pester, M. A

Peter, Thomas

Peters, Bertie K

Peters, Mary

Peterson, Eroil Peticolas, Pearl

Petrie, L

Petty, Lilly M

Pfleging, Clara Phelps, C. E

Philes, W. E

Phillips, Geo. P

Phillips, J. A

Phillips, Milton

Phillips, Marv J

Phillips, S. J-' Phillips, Samuel L.

Phillips, W. R

Phipps, Laura

Phipps, R.M

Pickelheimer, W.H.

Pierce, Frank A

Pierce, Geo.W

Pierce, H. H

Pierce, J.I

Pierce, W. L

Pierre, Mary

Piggott, A

Piggott, Chas.H .... Piggott, M

Hours

employed.

1,732

1, 170

1, 3721

1,002 2,512

1, 863 685

981 6871

1, 4321

920

291 *25

1, 854 h 1,989"

1, 716 1,0301

1,722

1, 75H

2, 175|

1, 364A 1,496"

2, 2641

704 1,2221

1, 260" 1,072

1, 9961 969*

2, 2431

72

248

2, 0171

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

$934. 65

468. 00

373. 85

473. CO

081. 75

515. 70

188. 40

206. 01

309. 88

617. 46

303. 25

117. 04

50. 00 765.10

596. 70

407. 92

279. 37

874. 85

700. 60

231. 80 333.96

598. 40 953.08

281.60

305. 92

556. 80

260. 99

623. 91 219.01

990. 97 28.80

62. 00

506. 20

1, 966.1

1, 343' 1,715 8141

1, 835i 6871 *286

1, 516 1,044

1,494

2, 164 2,1821

2,037 > *12 \

1, 159 } *9 \

1, 8561' 1,075"

1, 5991

1, 985i

403" 1391

25-1 "649"

2, 2951

625 1,528

2, 1031

1, 793" 48 995

1,868

2, 2711

786. 60

397. 06

690. 25

325. 80

735. 20

170. 02

715. 00

353. 00

195. 69

689. 80

865. 60

523. 54

862. 80

492. 96

751.

430. 639. 483.

255.

56.

12. 259. 574.

174.

717.

19. 294.

822. Days,
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 177

No. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional Becord) during tin fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Xanie. Amount earned. Hours

Time- Piece- Plo> ed- work. work.

JS"aiue.

Pinkston, V.B

Pinn, Delaware

Pipes, Hallie 1*" Pittman, Geo. E

Pitts. Allie Bassett .

Plant, Hannah

Piatt, A. 11 Piatt, CP

Piatt, J. H

Plumer. Josephine. .

Plummer, Mary L - . - Plnsch. Rudolph W..

Plymire. Robert K-

Poeher, Simon

Pocock, George W. -. Pott. Ann:'e A

Polglase, Benj

Polk, W. M

Polkinhorn. R. O

Pollock, David

Polton, Geo. H

Pool, H.C

Pool S. D

Pope, F

Popkins, Dora E

Poplowsky, Win

Porter, Alice

Porter, Mary Ann .

Ports, Annie

Post, L. H

Post, W. E

Post, W.L

1,931*

2. 183 411 8121

>S4C,

573.

92. 373. $73. 55

367. 49

367. 24

2, 241

1.187 99 40 13 22 1.471! 590 SO 396* 91 19 44. 85

910 191 10

56 22 40

1. 522! 630 40

2. 238" 559 50

2, 048 512 to

2, 218! 465. 88

1.276" 408 95

1, 304 522 08

2,352 940. 80

915 401. 36 194. 85

] . 933 786. 00 1.012 418 80 "123.89

1,693 677 20 2>::. mj

527. 79

1. 991 ! 425. 35

2. 280! 1. 105. 40

Potter, A. W

Potter, James

Potts, A. H

Poulton, Sarah E

Powell, B. F

Powell, James T

Powell, M. M

Powell, Robert F

Power, James A

Powers, David B

Powers, Harrv

Prather, Elizabeth C. Pratber, Lloyd

Prather. Marv A

Pratt, D. M

Pratt, John H

2. 208*

2, 281"

1. 755 } * 33 S 2. 299 1.976

2, 329!

1, 981

"

1. 197!

392"

984!

183 503!

1, 703" l,64o"

2. 25

1, 076.

912.

482.

494.

931.

792. 299.

90. 205.

73. 201.

681.

Pratt. Lillie Pratt. W. H

Prescott, W. M

Presley, H. M

Presley. S. C

Price, Clint O

Price. Grant

Price. Geo. R

Price, Helen D

Pridgeon, John

Prior. Geo. G

Probert, C. G

Proctor, A. B

Proctor, Abner C ... Proctor, D

Proctor. E.G

Proctor, Geo. H

Proctor. M. A

Prosperi, John E . .

Proudlev, Ray

Puckett'e. Chas. J. C. Pulley P. W

Pulliam, S. G

Pumpbrey, Bettie

Purcell, Andrew

Purcell. M

Parcel], Maggie E. .

851 j * 60 « 1, 401!

'

2. 376" 808 779!

582"

2, 268!

48"

1, 1571 344

1. 127* 408

672. 80

406i

1. 704" 408

1,972

1,640 520

2, 104

1.541!

440"

303.

1. 045. 202.

311.

232.

915.

23. 293.

101. 451.

163. "915.

105.

343. 331.

162.

359. 122. 884!

912.

130.

841.

323.

203.

276. 51 245.05

231.41

109. 65

153. 00

431. 55

406. 18

233. 68

115. 66

118. 85

180.' 78"

Purely, Chas. F

, Purd'y. M. Y 1 Pursel, Thos. C

Purvis. John R

Pvemont,J W

Quigley, F. T

Quinm'D. P

Quinn, M. A

I Quinn, Wm. T

' Quintin, Lillie Radley, C. W

Radouski, Simon Ragaa.MollieE

Randall, A. L

Randall, Emma

Randall, J. S Ranke. Ida

Rankin. John R

Rankin, W. S

Ratcliti'e, J. L

RatGliffe, C. B

Ratcliffe, F. S

Ratclifte, Mary

Rathvon, R. H

Raub, George M

Ray, Daniel C

Ray, James T

i Ravmond. Wm

Razey. F. T

Ready, Geo. L

I Reaver, Maggie

! Rebuschatis, Wm

Redfern, John

Redtield. H. J

Reed, Chas

Reed, Lewis

Reed, Mary D

Reed, O. H

Reed. Wm. F

Reeder, Mary

Reef, Arnold

Reese, Emma

Reese, James E

Reeve, L. M

Regan, Clarissa B

Reid, Agnes

Reid. B. A

Reid, Douglas

Reid, Geo. E

Reid, KateK.

Reilly, Annie C

Reilly, Frank

Reilly, Jas. G

Reilly, Patrick

Reilly. Wm. B

Reily, Cora Reinmutb, Ed

Hours

em- ployed .

Amount earned.

1. 538J 1,047

2. 1191

2,061

2. 000

2, 181i 3361

387"

1. 527

1. 606 927

1, 882|

899 9731

2. 165

Time- work.

Piece- work.

$692. 54 261.75

1, 035. 71

1, 039. 53

800. 00

1, 133. 47

161. 52

154. 80

28. 80

338. 41

643. 12

231. 75

759. 80

359. 60

389. 40

866. 00

$350. 89

'"lY.i'b

2, 303!

1.376"

93 292 3391

12

1, 992!

1, 016

1, 744

1, 537

l,419i

2. 003i 2971

262i

2. 208 1,049

1.214

2, 292 1.8671

2, 275 l,390i

36

1, 5()2| 304 704

1, 879i

1. 822i

48 724

8

1. 372i

246.41

550. 96

37. 20

125. 24

135. 80

2. 25

797. 00

304. 80

438. 60

668. 20

594. 21

850. 72

104. 12

105. 00

. 037. 75

419. 60

304. 35

573. 25

394. 52

, 026. 00

556. 20

6. 75

635. 98

76. 61

337. 92

352. 36

728. 90

11. 52

304. 00 2.00

763. 84

93. 15

'28 | 155

73. 56 401.34

Reisberg, Henry

Renshaw, Albert K..

Reynolds, A. W

Reynolds. Albert W.

Rice, Frederick

Rice, T. S

Richards, Edward . .

Richards, L. C

Richards. Mary J

Richards, Sarah M...

Richardson, Chas. M.

Richardson, Effie Richardson. Frank M

Richardson. J. M

Richardson, Rachel A

Richardson. W. H

Rickards. Samuel P..

Ricketts, J. H

2, 272 ~L 596'

1, 872

1, 231

1,5511; »6 * 416

' 380 } *19 < 1, 971 712

32

1, 083!

1, 930!

2, 142"

840 420. 00 1411 35. 37 72"' 28. 80

2, 688 756. 00

2 359" 943. 60 892! 357. 00

1, 996" 798. 40 "Days.

538. 80

'649.' 60

468. 00 492.40

639. 80

104. 00

244. 72

788. 40

284. 80 10.74

433. 40

675. 65

856. 80

122. 40

55. 85

244. 12

308. 37

248.10

100. 02

223. 87

67. 74

254. 10

66. 70 80.46

9.25

104. 09

"l33."l4

411. 22

166. 98

289. 19

P P- -12
178 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional Becord) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Ricketts, O. J

Pickles, John

Riddick, R. P

Piddle, A. E

Eider, C. H

Eider, Emma 8

Ridgely, Rosa B

Riecks, Alice

Eiley, Prank

Eiley, James

Eiley, John 0

Eiley, Julia

Eiley, Mark

Rinehart, G. A

Eing, John Eing.T.M

Einggold, D. C

Eion, Irene

Eiordan, Maurice

Eiorden, Henry E

Ripley, Henry L

Ritchie, E.J

Ritter, Ernest

Eoach, J. T

Eohh, Annie E

Eohb, JohnH

Eoberts, Augustus L

Roberts, D. J

Roberts, E. C

Roberts, E. H

Roberts, F. C , Roberts, Hortense .

Roberts, J. T

Roberts, Jas. G

Roberts, James H. -

Roberts, W. A

Robertson, A.M ... Robertson, Cora B .

Robison, W. T

Robinson, A. W

Robinsou, Clara J. .

Robinson, Geo. W. . Robinson, Hattie E . Robinson, J. S

Robinson. Jacob

Robinson, S. M

Robinson, Samuel. .

Robinson, Sarah E.

Robinson, Sarah E .

Robinson, Wm

Roche, Anna E

Roche, E. J

Roche, Louise

Roche, Samuel M . .

Roche, Walter T

Hours

employed.

857

2, 120 1,869 2,214

1, 806A2, 270*

48"

1, 199M

* 18 \ 36

2, 132*

"l,"98(jj" 928|

2, 128} 2,388

1. 582-| 21

Rocheford, Alice M.

Rockwell, H.C

Rockwell, Millie J.

Rockwell, Wm. E. .

Rock-wood. Isabel C

Rodgers, James W -

Rodgers, John W. -

Eodier, J. L. . ... Podier, P. Louis

Eodrick, W. E

Eodwav, Alfred

Boeder, C. H...

Eogers, A

Rogers, Franklin. .

Eogers, Jas. B

Eogers, Thos. A

Eogers, Z. V

Rogier, Clias.G

1, 139

1, 861 1,858

679J

1.314

1,677

855J2, 004-i

1, 223£ 734

191 1,271

2,640

2, 176f

1, 469-i

1, 454",

2, 411 400

785^

*9 ^

2, 368

1, 820-|

1, 851"

2, 009

2, 106 196

1, 164!

569" 74

1, 268|? *9

1,864

l,991i

1, 055"

1, 976

147 488

992

1,1234

494" 404 456

48

587

2, 203i

2, 064 1,548

1, 897

2, 2311

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

$342. 80

555. (i0 747. 60

1, 107. 95

451. 61

1, 203. 34

16. 08

364. 27

6. 75

858. 85

" 792." 20

371. 30

851. 40

625. 80

395. 62

8. 40

509. 04

465. 24

449. 49

277. 00

553. 68

670. 80

228. 67 801.80

499. 95

137. 59 76.40

508. 40

660. 00

948. 16

638. 88

277. 65

632. 50

192. 00

38. 40

343. 00

757. 49

728. 20 511.95

422. 55 1,017.40

41. 16

465. 80

119. 49

30. 00 536.10

451. 07

645. 70

253. 84

370. 46

27. 55

195. 20

248. 00

664. 87

197. 60

161. 60

182. 40 19.20

174. 75

1, 101. 85

825. 60

672. 56 791.24

892. 60

$265. 53

56. 47

422. 66

473.93

77. 70 411.90

334.45

215. 80

163. 90

39. 55 17.44

118.29

145. 30

104. 70

406. 57

116.97

136. 65

363. 41

172. 25

173. 50

Name.

Bohr, J. A

Poland, A. A

Eoot, E.M

Eose, J. F

Eose,T. W

Eosencrans, Frank . Eosewag, G

Eoss, Eno A

Eoss, James H

Eoss, M. A

Eoss, Zidon E

Eotenbury, Wm E .

Eouleau. Wilfred . .

Eountree, Nettie Eous, Mary L

Eouzee, Milt E

Eowan, C. W

Eowan, Eleanor E .

Eowe, Susie C

Powell, D. P

Rowland, W. C

Powlett, B

Rowley, W. Seward.

Rowlson, Bessie A.

Rowzee, W. A

Ruby, Lucy V

Eucker, M. C

Euddach, John T . .

Rudy, C. E

Buff, Valentine

Pugoles, W. R

Rumley, O. P

Rimyan, Annie E. .

Runyan, H. S Punyan, L. J

Rupert, Charles Rupp,Lucy

Push, F.H

Russ, E. L

Russell, Annie

Russell, Charles

Russell, E. B

Russell, E. J

Russell, Hettie

Russell, John D

Russell, L. M

Russell, Lizzie A . .. Rust, P. B

Ryan, Anna C

R'yan,E. H

Ryan, Edwin J

Ryan, John

Ryan, John H

Ryan,M. A

Ryder, Francis Rynex, Frank

Sage, Katie

Sakers, John T

Salt, Joseph

Samberg, E. P

Same, Henrietta C .

SampselhH. G

Sampson, W. S

Sandefur, Nina L . .

Sandidge, D. M

Sandidge, R. L

Sandoe, D. L

Santord, John M

Sangston, Mary C. .

Sansora, Dan L

Sardo, A. E., jr Sardo, N

Sargent, G.W

. .

: Sarr, Geo. W

. .

I Salter field, S. T

Days.

Hours

employed.

1,840

847

2, 261 656 1,074

1, 912 "3971

'2,088* 320

2,025

1,640 574. 00 625 269. 95

1, 249| 234. 26 894 179. 98 39i 15. 80

1, 188" 297. 00

1, 320i 571. 94 408 163. 20

1, 751! 423. 98

84

72

2, 041

56

1, 456!

1, 524!

1, 357!

1, 254|

1,617

2, 232!

1, 692-!

1, 695

536i

2, 078"

1. 007!

1,418!

1, 687!

1,983

2, 120 1,176

2, 007

1, 966 1,988 1,339!

1,'938-i 72 i *13 » 1,480

' 1,984

1,937

1, 4391

1, 295-! 600

1, 545!

1, 543!

48

144 1,310

'2,049' 1,213*

2, 020"

1, 733!

251

1, 144

Amount earned. Timework.

$736. 00

338. 80

904. 40

163. 99

323. 96

764. 80 "252.82

Loii.li'

87.60

851. 76

33.60

32. 64

835. 56 23.04

583. 16

359. 40

543. 00

501. 90

404. 31

893. 78

677. 00

678. 00

217. 48 1,101.42

238. 60

745. 03

675. 00

482. 27

397. 50

254. 57

943. 26

786. 40

570. 23

550. 20

"775.' 40'

78. 72

310. 80

496. 00

484. 25

571. 70

288. 18

176. 40

620. 71

680. 60

19. 20

57. 60

412. 36

'965.'i3' 645. 27

808. 56

693. 40

105. 52

286. 00
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 179

Xo. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional Record) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Hours

employed.

Amount earned. Jfame. Hours

employed.

Amount earned. TimeTV ork. Piece- work.

Timework.Piece- work .

$114.86

498. 84

Saner, Bena C

Sauls, J. L V

" "856j>

) *X7 s $395. 10

$244. S2 130.45

208*

2, 157"

$100. OS Shaw, Jed

Shaw, Mary S Saunders, Geo

Saunders, Gertrude .

Saunders, H. C

Saunders. Sue

Sauter. Balaey F

Savacool. J. W

Savage. James | Savage, Kate

Saxon. H. A

Saxton. Edward

Saxton. Fred A

Scages. Robt.E

Scanlon. Ed J

Scanuell. Jos. A

Seannell. M. J

Scliaefer, Lizzie

Sehafer, E. J Scheaffer, Jennie

Scheerer, Annie M. .

Schefler, Peter Scbermerhorn Cath- | erine

Sckertzer, C. C

Schildroth. H. T

Schmidt. William

Schinuerer. W. S Schlkk. Fre.l J

Schmalhoff. W. L

Schmaling. Jos. TV. .

Schoepf. J. H

Schofield. Mary i Schott. George

Schram. Martin

Schreiner. H

Srhuttrr. Louis

Schweitzer. Christ . F

Scott, E. L

Scott, J. A

Scott, James

Scott. K. LScott. P. £

Scott, Wm

Scott,W.S I Scribner, L. R

Scriver. Addie I Sealv. Fred.W j Sebastian, W. H

' Seebold,H.TV 1 Sefton, A. TV

Sefton,Fred.C....

Sefton, Wm. C

Sijgeraon, J. E

Sehorn. Geo. H

Seitz. L. V

Selbach.F. W

Sells. John D

Seltzer, Clara "\V .

Semmes.C.C

Serrano. M. N

Serrin. Kosanna E

Settlage. Wesley..

Sewall. Carrie V .

Seward, Emma

Sexton. Grant

Seyfferth. F. A

Seymour. TVm. S .

Shaen. Michael

Shafer. John

Shaffer, Geo. W ... Shaifer. CarlH.-..

Shannon. Pen J... Shannon. James F

Shaw. Anna V

Shaw, Ed, G

474 251. 22

2, 2781

1, 993"

2. 143J

144" 1.896 2.025T '499'

2, 356

890

1. 674i

989

520

2, 1894

615. 50

G22. -1

861. 30 69.12

758. 40

967. 28 199.66*

942. 40

356. 00

?6. 00

669. 70

222. 57

124. SO

519. 08

242. 48

1. 942 1 862. 28

151.95

141. 04

68. 42 237.43

1.987 1.445

"I, 303* 1,437*

1, 583

2. 172

2, 168

2. 167 150 405

1.699 853

2. 354

2. 022*.

2. 326"

2. 149§

1. 996"

5-15

1. 627*

2, 000~ 712

1. 992i

243 280

1. 232

2, 279*

409" 1,472 1,258*

12" 1.2831 762*

417. 27

661. 92 "52L26"

603. 46

636. 40 1.151.95

975. 72

954. 36 28.11

162. 00 931.44

190.21

941. 60

827. 76

1, 163.85 1,139.34

886. 80

163. 00

651. 00

888. 80

249. 20

418. 42 97.20

76. 00

307. 99

912. 20

196. 32

699. 20 "'563.46

2. 25

513. 40 215.38

211.70

395. 02 61.70

46. 70

530. 85 191.40

118. 79

2, 264 1,839

916. 13

975. 41

223

325. 00

51. 28

114. n

2,280

1, 979 1.989 1.379 408

1,965*

2 122 720 1.896 2 271i

l! 844'

2

798. 00

791. 60

596. 70

648. 13

102. 00

786. 20

1,124. 66

290. 84

891. 11

552. 11

829. 80 224. 0U

Shaw, O... Shaw, TV. S Shawen, Oscar S

Shea, Timothy

Shearer, H. C

Sheep. Xellie H

Sheehan, Dennis

Sheiry. Mamie

Sheldon, Charles A .

Shelton. Cbas. P

Shepherd, L. A

Shepherd. Wm

Sherard, TV. T

Sheridan. Frances. .

Sheridan, Geo. TV" Sheridan. James H .. Sheridan, John

Sheridan. T.J

Sherman, Geo. L

Sherman, Howard E . Sherman, J. TV

Sherman. TV. S

SherrilLE. B

Shettle. Chas.P

Shields, Charles

Shields, Emma

Shields. Margaret Shimp.Lon A

Shine, Edward J

Shinnen. J . C

Shipley. M. E

Shipley, Nellie BE Shipman, Xellie H. .

Shirley, J. D

Shober, J. L

Shoher, Thos. J

Shock. Mary

Shoemaker, B. F

Shoeneman, Geo. L .

Sholl, Alpheus

Short, Annie

Short, TV. A

Shortall. James E

Shortsleeves, Annie..

Shott. E.E

Shreve. Nannie

Shrielev. J . T

Shubburd, P. Hate... Shumway, O. H

Sibley, J

Sickels, Chas.E

Sidener. C. F

Siebel, Geo. H

Siebert. Frank

Siegfried. Edward F . SieM, Martin

Sikken. E. A

Sikken, Ida

Silence, Annie TV

Silence. Geo. P

Sill, TV. S

Silvers. M. A

Simmers. C. L

Simmonds. Xellie Simmons. Arthur, jr - Simons, H. O..:

Simons, Lucy \ Simpson, John

Simpson, Josephine .

Simpson. S. M

Simril. Robert F

Sims, M. E

Sims, Mary '

492*

119$

1, 369i

1. 142

2, 122

407 9821

507

990

1, 161i

9688

197. 00 47.80

578. 18

456. 80

848. 80 85.47

215. 62

150. 75

396. 00 465.32

27. 00

28. 95

783. 20

282. 84

143. 75

391. 28

"446.16 1431

560"

2. 271 633

47.40

270. 20

823! 34

908. 40

291. 6S

1. 329 532. 1(3

2, 2181

2. 246i 1.303"

36 1,626*

2 235*

'213

2

1, 146. 6>) 898. 60

339. 49

6. 74 414.44

1. 018. 55

102. 24

221.70

40. G5 11.70

337. 05

250. 73

1, 5561 523. 12 38.40

1.481

1, 949*

216"

1, 137*

1, 269"

96

1, 494i

1, 358*

605. 03

461. 59

54. 00

455. 00

507. 60

20. 16

817. 59

589. 80

366. 82

343. 33

165. 60

53. 52 323.50

26. 91

105. 31

1. 820 1.3201

2, 259" 1*934

729. 90

330. 10

926. 50

1.034

2, 216 309*

1. 991" 1.000*

1, 687 1.868 367

2, 112 1,567

1. 5521

1. 123

2. 624

413. 60

592. 63

796^ 40

400. 20

474. 47

654. 15

77. 07

445. 60

439. 61

662. 04

242. 65

857. 07

223. 11

377. 10

250. 19

206. 50

716. 37

1,116

1, 258|> *21 \

446. 40

593. 51

140. 45

196. 61 1,977

1. 557i 1.422"

2. 029 536

110

494. 23

623. 00

569. 36

894. 88

134. 00

20. 61 Days.
180 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the 2>wblic printing and

binding (including Congressional Record) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Simras, Robert

Sinclair, Louisa

Sinclair, P

Singleton, CM

Singleton, Thomas D

Singleton, W. H

Sinon, Susie V

Sipes, W. H

Sipos, PaulF

Sizer, Charles M

Skeen, C

Skeen, W. D

Shelly, Jul' a

Skerrett, Cbas. L. M . Slater, Wm, J

Slater, W.P

Slater, Robt. A

Slentz, Cbas. E

Slicer, Cora J

Smalley, C. E

Smallwood, J. H. B . .

Smitb, A.P

Smith, Anna J

Smith, Arthur St. A . Smith, B. L

Smith, Bernardino . .

Smith, Charles Payne

Smith, D. Harris

Smith, E. C

Smith, E. W

Smith, Edwin G

Smith, EmmaF

Smith, Eugene F

Smith, F. D

Smith. Florence

Smith, J. E

Smith, J. K

Smith, J. M

Smith, J. S

Smith, J. Harman

Smith, Jeff Smith, Jesse

Smith, John J

Smith, Kate L

Smith, Lizzie Smith, Louise A

Smitb, M. J

Smith, Mary

Smith, N. B

Smith, Nellie Smith, Richard S

Smith, Sarah

Smith, Shelby

Smith, T. D

Smitb, W. A

Smith, TV. P

Smith, TV. Y

Smoot, E. D

Smoot, Kate V

Smyth, John B

Smyth e, R. B . . Snee, Katie

Snodgrass, Jennie . Snowden, Clarence. Snowden, John C .

Snowden, John E .

Snyder, D. J

Snyder, O. J

Snyder, S. A

Solomon, S. B

Somers, Lizzie M. .

Sommers, Adam J.

Songster, Thomas . Sooy, E. L

Sothoron, Jessie . .

Soules, E. C

Hours

employed.

* 18s

1, 416

272

1, 896

2, 149*

1, 9571

1, 705|

1, 528 1,284

285

2, 062A

10450i

2.206

639

1, 956 2121

1, 747i

"2,651* 528

1,312

64

1, 6591

370

1, 6Q2i

8 296 383±

332 9391

16"

2, 0751

584"

2, 255 384

1,080

1, 6661

2, 253

1, 920

861

1, 329

1, 146

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

$36. 25

354. 00

102. 00

400. 51

537. 37

783. 00 306.19

611.28

513. 48

114. 00

488. 66

58. 92

944

1, 222|

1, 122 868 2,219|

2,218

1, 1611

1,685 ) *8 $ 101 896i

1, 253|

408" 1,772

],<>21i

1, 938-| 1,629

16 624

761

1,580"

1. 3371

407

2, 000

20. 84

, 127. 35

255. 60

919. 32

96. 14

409. 07

944. 24

211. 20

309. 44

25. 60

857. 19

149. 50

677. 00

5. 09 118.40

95. 87

159. 36

375. HO

7. 68

503. 58

149. 60

902. 00

184. 32

508. 54

667. 20

965. 70

480. 00

344. 40

279. 75

214. 82

$165. CO

279. 00

489. 10

210. 33

347. 20 887.80

887. 92

654. 60

724. 44

40. 40

224. 12

505. 36

119. 85

420. 16

480. 37

484. 62

674. 40

7. 68

187. 20

108. 10

304. 60

632. 00

535. 00

102. 56

750. 00

246. 43

154. 38

69. 72

27. 60

211. 55

21S. UO

316. 10

277. 09

490. 98

188. 76

18. 96

516. 83

385. 77 339.45

128. 30

495. 94

34.81

45. 50

247. 98

Name.

Southwick, Harvey J

Sowers, J. C

Spaeth, Charles J

Spalding, M. T

Sparks, Louie

Sparks, Rebecca

Speaks, M. J

Spear, Hiram

Speelman, M. R

Speer, J. C

Speier, Henrietta

Speisser, M. E

Spence, D. M

Spencer, Cbas

Spencer, Chas. L

Spencer, J. C

Spencer, James H

Spencer, M

Sperry, C. H

Spicer, John

Spragne, N. C

Sprandel, Mary M . .

Spriggs, M. E .' Sprightley, P. S.----. Springer, H. E

Sprossor, Mary

Sproule, W.J

Stacy, O. Gr , Stack, Patrick A

Stack, RobertT

Stadtler, Jacob

Staffan, George

Standley, H. L

Stanford, W. TV

Stanhope, Stella Stanley, M. J

Stansbury, TV. H

Stanton, E. H

Steed, J.N

Steel, Janey P

Steele, Dora

Steele, Grace V

Steele, H. Herbert . .

Steele. J. G

Steele, P. S

Stephens, Anorma . .

Steuven, Chas. E

Stevens, H. TV

Stevens, K

Stevens, M. V. B

Stevens, S. W

Stevens, Wilfred

Stern, Gertie

Stewart, Clara

Stewart, Frank I .... Stewart, Georgie E . .

Stewart, Jno. S

Stewart, Lily Stewart, Martha

Stewart, Nettie

Stiarwalt, A., jr Stidham, A. D

Stidham, B. L

Stiles, H. L

Stine, Harriet

Stivers, W. H

Stocks, Wm. C

Stockham, Annie N.. Stockman, Jas. A

Stokes, E.K

Stoll. John

Stolp, Louis W

Stoner, H.J

Stoops, J. B

*Days.

Hours

employed

2, 087

1, 997 1,632

'i'505"

1,736

1,930 406i

1, 9891

1, 1491 259|

463 I -24115

2, 225

1, 393i l,792i 392

2, 099 795

1,828

J 1,563 *87

60

1, 083A

1. 517|

*18|

1,462

1, 383J

2, 023

1, 168£ 1,748

48 1,450 1,394

2, 240 ""979'

1, 928J

160

557 422

480

231i 104

021 267

1, 104 T477i'

1, 978i

1, 9841

232

301

2. 287

2, 3131

271|- 411 L

329" 259

1, 234

1, 523

148

234

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

$977. 80

1, 110. 52

657. 28

450. 30

772. 00

166. 40

497. 36

459. 80

103. 80

1, 308. 41

1, 049. 03

557. 40

448. 12

98. 00

929. 05

190. 80

832. 20

1,315. 03

11. 25

433. 40

607. 00

36. 25

584. 80 345.87

508. 20

467. 40

755. 50

10. 08 344.16

348. 50

904. 55

289. 80 908 37

.64.00

259. 28

105. 50

262. 40

291. 00

552. 00

707. 35

,145. 27

254. 40

"59I." 08

415. 48

848. 91

58. 46

129. 36

914. 80

961. 56

50. 90

197. 28

"536." 08

104. 12

493. 60

609. 20

59. 20

56. 00
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 181

No. 29.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional Record) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Kame.

Stoops. N.C

Story, Andre V. H . .

Stout, C.H

Stowers, Jolni E

Strain, James

Stratton, L. C

Straughan, C. W

Street, Georgia

Street, F. W

Stretch. C. A

Stribling, C. K

Strieker, Wm. F

Stroniberger, H. H . .

Strong Fannie

Struble, C. E

Stuart, Bessie

Stuart, Mary

Stuart, Wm.M

Sturgis, John B

Sturm. Edward II Stutz, Theodore

Sudwarth, C. F

Sugg, Chas. B

Sullivan, A

Sullivan, Chas. F

Sullivan, Ed. A

Sullivan. Edward J .

Sullivan, Daniel

Sullivan, F. A

Sullivan, Honora

Sullivan, J. J

Sullivan, J. J

Sullivan, J. M

Sullivan, John E

Sullivan, Josephine .

Sullivan, B. J

Sullivan, S. B

Summerlin, G-. M

Summerlin, Bufus

Summers, Delia C

Sutherland, Win

Sutor, L. B

Sutton, H. S

Swain, Cheney

Swain, Emma

Swain, Jessie Swann, Jennie B

Swearingen, F. C

Sweeney, Emma

Sweeney, H. B

Sweeney, Victoria . .

Sweeney, "VV. H

Sweeny", Patrick Sweetman, M. M

Sweetman, Bichard .. Swetland, M. E

Swett, Ella A

Swick, J. Edwin

Swift, Peter

Sydnor, Ellen F

Sydnor. M. C

Svmonds. Arthur J .

Syphax, William B .. S'zegedy, E. G

Taff, Andrew

Taff, AnnaM

Taff, John

Taft, H. A

Taggart, Annie J

Taggart, F. B

Talbot, Maggie

Talbot, B. J

Talbott, EinmaS

Talbott, W. T

Talley, W. C

Tanner, W. B

Tappan, W. F

Hours

employed.

1, 585J

2, 140 2,179 334*

202A- 1,087" 165*

3, 785J

656

1, 819 1,643*

1,380

425" 1,200

8 101 1,799

1, 167J 1,440

1, 6171

2, 198A

Amount earned.

2, 156 3391

884

1G0 342 1,893

2, 0311

1,407 1,258

32

1, 346i 366 6711

116

2, 487

328

2, 017

2, 157 405*

1,917" 934

1, 656

1, 905~ 156

900 1,054

1,440

1,270

2, 278

1, 982| 928

547 224*

232

369! 476 1,256

2,035 840

1,971 393

... 711!

1. 2G5.1

1 085

2, 2871

347 248i

Time- work

$34. 80

396. 35

857. 60

871. 60 83.62

81. 00

256. 65

66. 20

799. 92

262. 40

727. 60

757. 65

289. 90

196. 32

252. 00

2. 40

40. 40

809. 95

582. 75

576. 00

672. 57

430. 80

37. 60

895. 60

162. 96

242. 96

29. 99

64. 11

946. 90

907. 39

344. 15

567. 03 6.72

538. 60

156. 00

268. 60

46. 40

522. 27 131.20

859. 60

1, 128. 85

93. 26

402. 57

208. 58

362. 20

"476." 21

62.40 211.20

527. 00

576. 00

508. 00

911. 20

481. 95

371. 20

218. 80

56. 12

48. 72

147. 80

190. 40

263. 76

827. 07 211.20

956. 97

110. 04 "~2.io

284. 60

265. 64

434. 08

915. 00

167. 04

119. 28

Biece- work.

$57. 12

238. 75

74.65

306. 45

242. 80

69.

6. 90

16. 55

Name.

Tarbox, F. L

Tarbox, Win. A

Tarkington, B. N .. Taylor, C. B

Taylor, Chas.H....

Taylor, E. B

Taylor, Henry

Taylor, Ira

Taylor, J.Myers...

Taylor, John B

Taylor, L. M

Taylor, Bichard T. Taylor, S. W

Taylor, T. Buckey.

Taylor, Viola A

Taylor, Win. M

Taylor, W. W

Teague, W. S

Teller, Arthur S...

Teller, Charles Temple, B. C

Terrett, Geo. A

Terry, Lewis

Terry, Mary F

Terwilliger, Geo

Test, John M

Thayer, Courtney

Thayer, George H. .. Thayer, L. M

Thayer, W. T

Thecker, Kate

Thies, H. VV Thomas, Alfred Thomas, Chas. F

Thomas, Clara Thomas, E

Thomas, E.H.

Thomas, Emanuel . .

Thomas, John M

Thomas, John W

Thomas, Mary

Thomas, Muree E

Thomas, Bichard Thomas, Wm. A

Thompkins, Lottie .

Thompson, A. H

Thompson, Blanche G

Thompson, C. E

Thompson, Chas. H .

Thompson, David A . Thompson, E. G

Thompson, Emma L . Thompson, J. I Thompson, J. L

Thompson, J. M

Thompson, M. A

Thompson, May M. .

Thompson, B. E., jr .

Thompson, B.W

Thompson, T. H

Thompson, Wm. E. .

Thompson, Wm. H. .

Thompson, Zachariah Thomson, Alfred Thomson, C. B

Thomson, E. L

Thorn, Benjamin T .

Thorne, I. G

Thornton, Florence .

Thornton, John

Thornton, Mary E. .

Thornton, Mildred. .

Throckmorton, K. B . Thurston. Henry .... Tilghman, J. W

Tilly, Fannie

Hours

employed.

1, 722 2,816

1, 946 2,472

2, 276!

384

96

1, 563* 408

470

Amount earned. Time- Biece- work. work

88 ill!

411"

120

1, 978*

474"

1, 125 662*

1,613 856 i *147 < 2,226

' 1,226

2, 232

2, 205i

212"

1, 929

240

8 1,975 1,784

1, 713 855

$459. 70

930. 68

552. 40 1,027.04

1, 005. 70

96. 00

38.40

656. 68 163.20

190. 86

35. 20 44.60

261. 08

595

J 67

1, 594 834

320

587 2,273

1, 1331 789!

144

2, 176

1, 344

975

1, 816

1,792!

2, 007 1,999 'i'hbh"

30.00

989. 25

189. 60

281. 50

207. 03

403. 24

798. 75

890. 40

290. 67

1, 116.00

886. 96

53. 00 1,003.23

96. 00

3. 84

414. 75 714.00

685. 20

342. 00

177. 15

66. 80

414. 20

208. 50

128. 00 174.75

614. 50

283. 37

165. 79

36. 00

830. 99

538. 12

390. 00

726. 40

425. 56

376. 31

512. 75

642. 96

*213 479. 25

1,796 673. 63

2, 928 988. 20 1,294 611.40

559 223. 60 892 225. 80 2,085 918. 64

1, 493 597. 20

2, 027 874. 58

144 36. 00 536 134. 00

522 141. 92

2, 055i 822. 20 918! 192. 88

1, 582i 377. 67

8" 3.20

1, 504 * 436.40

8 2. 40

71.09

192. 96

* Days.
182 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 29.Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional Record) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Tilly, Hugh G

Timnoons, James

Tiny, Will

Tisdale, N. T

Tobey, Wm. H

Todd, C. E

Todd, Geo. M

Tolson, Fred

Tomlin, Carlos B

Tomlinson, William .

Tompkins, H.F

Tompkins, Henrietta Tompkins, Kate

Tondee, E. A

Toner, Alice Toner, Ed. T

Toomey, Dennis

Toole, D. C

Topham, Mary J

Torrey, E. Gr Tounsley, F. C

Towers, J. V. B

Town, H. C

Townsend, A. E

Townsend, E. L

Towson, Sue E

Toy,J.C

Tracy, H. D

Tracy, J. M

Trapp, M. P

Traubel.L

Travis, Charles N

Travis, Thomas J

Trego, W. V

Tretler, Carrie L

Tretler, Charles E . .

Trine, H

Triplett, T. M

Triplett, S.J TrownseU, William C

Truby, Nellie Trudeau, E.E

Trudgian, J. B

'i rumbo, A

Tuck, F. A

Tuckei', Lizzie Tune, L. A

Tuohey, John

Tuohy, T. F

Turberville, Gr. E. L .

Turek, Frank

Turkenton, Mary

Turley, Chas. S .' Turle'y, Gretta

Turley, W. V

Turnbull, Andrew . .

Turner, H. A

Turner, Helen M

Turner, J. A. D

Turner, Wm. A. H. .

Turton, Fannie

Tuttle. Lewis C

Tyrrell, Carrie L

Tyrell, D. E

Uuderwood, H. C

Underwood, Eichard. Unger, C. J

Unkefer, A. C

Unthank, T. 0

Upperman, Emma F. Upton, Wm. C

Urban, AnnaM

Usilton, J. W

Ustick, Abner

Utz.H. A

Hours.

employed.

1, 540 179 596

420

1, 840-1

1, 600 1,174

1,121|

-712f 1,263 1,564

1, 514 1,975

1, 0221-

1, 096"

i,'809"' 1 747 i *39 < 1, 507|

'

1, 634

1, 327 1,899

581

384 2,141 1,964

1,817

1,858

24

2, 114£

96 279

1, 865

151

1, 9581 408

900-| 1,228

1, 280i1, 969!

1,515

1, 652

2, 257!

1, 084!> *ll"(

1, 710

1,180

48 1031

1,4714, 1,9214

64

2, 184! 200

1, 297 896

2, 67f>!

1, 994*- 1,946

Amount earned. Time- work.

$23. 25

612. 00 71.60

149. 00

168. 00

757. 50

653. 68

487. 04

489. 26

285. 10

505. 20

367. 71

605. 60

414. 75

421. 62

438. 40 '427.68

.40

327. 60

603. 00

698. 68

564. 08

759. 68

152. 05

96. 00

856. 40 491.00

733. 45

744. 32

6. 00

845. 80 38.40

111. 60

844. 08

60. 56

1, 230. 74

783. 40

94. 56

225. 12

332. 00

512. 20

654. 52

606. 56

710. 28

479. 09

501. 44

684. 64

472. 00

It). 20 41.40

367. 87

768. 60

1,162

8 1.552J

25. 60

902. 20 83.84

518. 80

224. 00

760. 57

398. 90

778. 40

464. 80

4. 24

621. 00

Piece- work.

$55. 05

79.35

247. 60

468. 11

276. 89

182. 55

413. 80

331. 84

"98." 05'

93.85

'40. 16

94.15

150. 25 75.70

577. 06

1.60

267. 85

324. 98

85. 56 93.01

188. 95

479.' 66

367.15

178. 03 12.76

129. 62

82. 35

326. 85

470.34

116.00

Name.

Van Arsdale, Ida Van Bibber, W. H...

Vance, Alice E

Vandever, Wm

Van Liew, A. O

Van Matre, Jas. W. .

Van Matre, Kate Van Matre, W. C Van Meter, David J.

Van Scoten, John D .

Vaughan, Dan C

Vaughan, Eva M

Vaughan, W. J

Verlander, W.E

Voelker, Charles P. .

Vogelweyd, Nannie .

Vosburgh, George E.

Vose, E. A

Wade,M

Wade, Margaret Wade, S. Harry

Wadsworth, William Wagaman, George E. Wagoner, Claude B.

Wahl,L. C

Waite, A. E

Wakefield, Samuel A

Walde, William G ... Waldo, Lvdia

Walker, Gbarles H... Walker, H B

Walker, James

Walker, Joseph E . .

Walker, W. H

Wall, S. E

Wallace, F. B

Waller, Elizabeth A

Waller, John

Walling. Eose

Wallingsford,EllaS. Walmslev, Edwin

Walmsle'y, M.E

Walsh, J. J

Walsh, Jerry Walsh, John E

Walsh, Katie Walsh, M

Walsh, Mary

Walsmith, W. F

Walter, J. Edward . .

Walter, Wm. S

Walter, W. L

Walters, Annie

Walton, David S Walton, Virginia Wander, MaryE

Ward, F.J

Ward, L. M

Ward, Lillie Ward, E. F

Hours

employed.

1, 479!

1, 088!

760 386! 64

168-

1, 639

442!i *8 < 1, 558!-

1, 522|

1,303 j *8 < 2, 1581-

1, 169"

3191

96" 2,280

760 408

650

1,340

8191 371!

391!

2, 2541- 2,232

Ware, A. W

Ware, J. M

Warfield, Lillie Warneld, Mattie M .. AVarner, Annie E . .

Warnke, G., jr Warren, Chas. M

Warren, Charles N. .

Warren, F. E

Warren, Henry

Warren, San ford M . AVarren, Sarah J

Warwick, J. F

Washburn, Edith . .

2, 061

1, 244

1, 160

1, 199 218!

96 2,272

799

2, 162 760

2, 288

1, 407!

1,118

2, 121 1,986

1,003 995

Amount earned. Timework.

$318.42

435. 40 191.51

185. 52

14. 72

42. 00 918.26

202. 60 126. 06. 623.48

768. 07 186. 40' 36. 39

577. 40 70. 55.

1, 079. 25

467. 60

80. 52

38. 40

550. 24

191. 50

195. 84

172. 70

436. 66

327. 70

178. 32

156. 60

922. 60

892. 80 824.40

261.24 j 464.08 I 244. 10) 367.38 ! 54.62 I 38.40 J 1,204.16 i 187.76 I 540. <

1, 756!

385-1

1, 2711

* 247"

1,3141

1, 669"

1,! 04 1,473

1, 567! *17

1,616

1,664

865!

1, 016!

1, 832

2, 030-! 48

1, 579! 1,976

1, 999-!

191. 51 915.20

307. 86

447. 20

848. 40

991. 20

297. 00

294. 65

724. 08

154. 20

557. 00

503. 50 312.36

828. 30

417. 06 25.60

705. 60

432. 40

751. 36

205. 08

412. 00

848. 95

812. 20 19.20 631.80

1,002. 85

559. 86

* Days.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 183

No. "49.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding (including Congressional Record) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Hours

employed.

Washington. Wm. H. Waterman, C. A

Waterman, T.J

Water*. Annie

Waters, Edwin R

Waters, R M

Waters, Thos.B

Waters, W. C War hen, Daniel Watkins, H. A

Watkins, N

2, 429

1, 067

1, 020

Watkins. Robt.H.... Watkinson. Henry W

Watson, Blair F.~ Watson. Eva

Watson.Trank W...

Watson, H. C

Watson. H. L

Watson. J. C

Watson, W. C

Watts, Chas. D

Warts. Ellen L

Watts, Walter Waugb, John S Wavson, John E

Weaber, Geo. T

Wear, E.E

Weaver, J.J. G

Webb, Henry

Webb. Harrv C Webb, Walter H

Weber, FredE

Weber, Henrv W

Weber, M.K:

Weber, Philip H., jr. Weber, Win. H

Webster, E. M

Webster, Geo

Webster, G

Webster, Geo. A

Webster, John

Webster. O. S

Webster. W. F

Weeks. L.D

Welirlv, Samuel Weidman. J. M

Weiner, J osephine . .

Weiss, W. J

Welch, Alfred B

Welch, Alice Welch, Frank

Welch, Geo. H

Welch. John W

Welles, D. A

Welluer, Mary

Wells, Chas. W

Wells, E

Wells, H.L

Wells. O. M

Welsh, Mary

Welsh. Xorris Welsh. W.L

Welty, James L

Wertenbaker, Wni . W

Weser, RosaR

West. A. A

West, Chas. S West. Marion T

Westman, W. R

Wetmore. Geo. W

Wetzel, Emil P

Wetzel, Minnie Wevand, H. S W^halen,H

Whall, Edward G

2. 285 656

92 688 284|

2, 265i

1,935 ) *25 S 16 1,136

1,305

Amount earned. Timework.

$620. 14

565. 83

408. 56

1.68880

1, 299|

1. 95H

279

949

230 1,063

2, 116 200

1,954 1,054 j no < 2.097

' 477

689

1, 246i

2, 240A

1, 314"

914. 00

262. 40

43. 24

279. 68

85. 35

006. 20

1, 150. 55 4.00

454. 40

522. 00

Piece- work .

$521.36

1,482

1. 887|

2. 101 1,690 136 1,843

1,780

382i 126 416

1, 232

1. 713i

778"

2. 158

2. 029?, 959A

1.756

2,000

640 1,989 2.120i 323| 1.708

1,443 41U

375

2. 288

1, 930

472

400

112 392

1, 938

1, 420*

2. 094J, 31"

2, 045

746. 20

20. 00

526. 10

927. 59

126. 24

379. 68

43. 10

499. 61

529. 00

80. 00

933. 12

460. 00

524. 30

195. 30

300. 48

498. 60

896. 20

525. 60

592. 80

918. 30

840. 40

475. 30

54. 40

705. 92 712.00

153. 00

50. 40 166.40

493. 00 402.45

311.20

863. 20 811.80 383.80

44. 00

702. 40

800. 00

160. 00

795. 60

984. 60

67. 93

427. 00

577. 20

164. 60

93. 75

480. 48

482. 46

188. 80

100. 00

52. 64

156. 80

497. 35

400. 61

959. 08 12.40

715. 75

12. DO

137. 00 190.56

00

376. 29

73. 00

291. 87

524. 32

8U

| 263. 30 607.83

343. 61

Name.

Wheat, E. M

Wheat. Geo. P

Wheeler. Geo

Wheeler, John H

Whitaker. J.T

Whitcomb, W. H

White, B

White, B.C

White, Bernard

White, Cora

White, Frank

White. Harry A

White, Ida..' White, Margaret

White, Maud V

White, Robt, H

White, W. F. P

Whitehead. Carrie L. Whitehead, J. AV

Whitehead, Z. W . . .

Whitelaw. P. J

Whiteside, John H .. Whitford. Geo. A

Whitlock,Chas.F ... Wbitloek, James A .

Whitmee, Lizzie Whitmer, E. F

Whitney, M. M

Whitney, Wm. A

Whittaker, W. H

Whittle, George

Whitzell, Hattie Wichter, W. C

Widdicombe, Cornelia Wiese, H

Wight. IdaM

Wilcox, Lewis H

Wild, E.S

Wiley, James H

Wiley, P. AV

Wilhelm, AV.F

Wilkes, Louisa V.... Wiikins, F. P

Wilkins, William.... Wilkinson, N ellie Willey, S. H

Williams, C. L.

Williams, Chas. A . . Williams, E. B.

Williams, Emma D .

Williams, F

Williams, F. A.

Williams, H. D

Williams, H. T

Williams, Henry G- - - Williams, J. M.' Williams, Margaret.

Williams, Mary H . .

Williams, Robert .... Williams. Roaer

Williams, T. G

Williams, T.H

Williams, AV". G

Williams, Wallace K.

Williamson, Jas. B. .

Williamson, Lizzie C.

Willis, F.M

Wilson, Blanche

Wilson, Chas. T

Wilson, G. G., jr Wilson, G. L

Wilson, H.F

AVilson, J Wilson, J. C

AVilson, J. Chris

AVilson. Mary E

Days.

Hours

employed.

1, 852i; '51 • 158

2. 262i

2,091" 2,003

214

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

509

1, 986A

1, 960"

1, 268

504-1 587" 222

2. 267i 82i

1, 640-1 405"

2, 0621

480"

1, 534-1 2,288

272

2, 278*

1, 854| 56 1.752

2, 254

274 2,136 ""6411

728 772 1,792

2, 110 835

2, 20824

440 1,920

1, 500 1,958

1, 307J

1, 302"

1, 970

635 1,453 2,052 7731

683 1,861

1, 607i

2, 475|

2, 000 3921

327" 555 1.413

2, 205

2, 009-1 L 379-1

1. 9971- 1,951J 1,715"

979

1 , 840-i

1, 148" 72

$1, 346. 10

75. 84

565. 70

919. 52

500. 75

85. 60

203. GO

794. 60

475. 20

596. 10

221. 68

174. 75 41.61

907. 00

34. 92

656. 10

162. 00

052. 55

192. 00

613. 80

021. 60

108. 80

569. 62

741. 70 22.40

697. 20

902. 12 131.52

880. 00

160.' 37"

182. 00

309. 00 448.00

909.80 j 87.00 334.00

1,297.52 I 11. 52

82. 49

768. 80

390. 16

785. 00

523. 08

520. 80

79. 20

466. 41

254. 00

374. 05

759. 51

193. 37

273. 28

441. 28

643. 00

910. 85

738. 62

" "ii7."75 98.10

222, 00

354. 00

874. 35

488. 65

600. 02

881. 24

547. 24

694. 92

289. 95 1,084.41

459. 20

18. 00
184 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 29.Statement showing the number of persons employed in the public printing and

binding ( including Congressiona l Record) during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Wilson, Nelie Wilson, E. C

Wilson, K.J

Wilson, Win

Wilton, W. C

Winchell, D. G

Winne, Chauncey

Winters, B. M

Wise, SanmelG

Wisener, L. A

Wisted, J. J

Withall, Judson J ... Withers, Gertrude V.

Witter, E.B.Jr

Witter, Wm

Wood, A. L

Hours

cmployed.

Wood, C. W

Wood, J. H

Wood, James M

Wood. M

Wood, P

Wood.T.B

Wood, W. M

Woodard, John Woodell,E.H

Woodell, John C

Woodend, Emma F .

Woodgate, Geo. J

Woodside, Ed F . . Woodward, E. C Woodward, Elmer E

Woodward, Harry .

Woodward, L

Wolfe, C. B

Woolsey, Emma

Worsham, E. H

Worsham, W. W. . .

Worth ington, Sarah Woulfe, Louis V

Wrenn, Lillian

711 439 2571

160"

1, 904

1, 592 l,410i

1,528

1,337

1, 186J 1,6044

2, 284~ 216 1,653

336

$1,669 < I *45 < 1, 840i

839"

Amount earned.

2, 187

1, 384 l,651i

40 no

1,684 1,984£

2, 179 1341

1, 81l|

1, 5921

3791

2, 1731 1,5321

1,903

2, 200

360

Time- Piece- work, work.

$149. 31

175. 60

103. 00

64. 00

894. 88

398. 00

428. 86

611. 20

535. 28

475. 16

479. 92

985. 86

54. 00

061. 20

144. 00

926. 35

460. 11

210. 10

946. 32

346. 00

660. 60

16. 00 15.00 446.45

793

$148. 95

306. 40

476. 00

412. 50

75. 60

195. 50 181.70

6. 29

49. 55

281.20

871.60 | 60.72 I 64.05

724. 60 ' 478.62 | 190.80 ! 869.40 ! 442. 30 311.34

108. 70

Wright, B.C

Wright, B.F

Wright, Carrie May

Wright, George . Wright, Irvin B

Wright, Julian L... Wright, Mary E

Wright, Preston B-. Wright, S. C

Wright, T.H

Wright, W. E

Wroe, Chas. P. P

Wyatte, Geo Wyman, Nannio Wynne, John F

Wynne, Mary T

Tarrington, W.D...

Yaste, 1). A

Yater, C. B

Yates, A. C

Yates, Lloyd M

Yeager, Chas Yeaman, Cora

Yetter, H. C

Yingling, S. B

York, Louis

Youart, P. E

Young, Adele Young, H. D

Young, Isabella Young, Scott K

Young, W. E

Young, W. L

Younghlood, Eoht. K

Zellmer, Geo. M

Ziegler, J. S Zimmerman, Geo. J.

Zimmerman, Joe E . Zimmerman, Bobt H

Zook, Alice M

Zucker, Henry

Hours

employed.

2,182i

397

i. om

l,851i

112" 579

310i- l,605-i 24 1,980

1,880

2, 310i 458

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

$934. 80

178. 65

446. 88

740. 60

37. 01

373. 33

128. 30 401.37

7. 20

876. 80

752. 00

578. 20

247. 01 1,083 1,5831

2, OWk

1,654"

160 1881

704. 96

396. 17

839. 80

661. 84

40. 00 75.40

2, 2391 1,974

528

1, 208i 759

1, 150. 31

493. 50

147. 30

503. 80

189. 75

399. 77 158

411 256

2, 195.1 1,207"

2, 303-1 198"

1, 771i

863A

552" 1,278

63. 20

261. 08 102.40 1,220.18

530. 48

1,221. 17

79. 20

709. 12

345. 40

115. 92

544. 40

$15.19

279. 36

465. 12

245. 74

353. 30

173. 55

588. 57

20. 29

664. 17

200. 99

0. 56

94. 65

No. 30.Statement showing the number of persons employed in printing the Annual Report

(1893) of the Secretary of Agriculture during the fiscal year ended June 80, 1895, with

the length of time each has been employed and the amount each has received.

Name.

Brian, H. T

E?pey,H.C

Benedict, Harold

Bergin, J as. E

Brandt, Adam ... Callahan, T.F ... Dierken. Joseph . Edmunds, Will M

Lappin, R. C

Mclick.F. H

Pealer, P. P

Pumphrey, E. P . Bode, GustavD..

Sardo, A . E

Seagraves, J. K .

Shields, W. E

Simmons, W. J .

Smith. Wm.P ... Snowden, Wm

Spottswood, J. M.

Tapley, W, H —

Hours

employed.

Amount earned. TimeAvork. *14 $81. 64 *42 245. 01 *12 72. 00 *12 00 *36 192' 00 *36 207. 00

* 12 66 00 *48 276. 00 *36 207 00

* 12 69 00

* 12 54 00

96 } -102 ( 624 90 *42

' 168 00 *36 234 00

* 12 69 00 *48 276 00 *36 180. 00

* 24 156 00

* 12 60 00

* 12 72 00 *36 162 00

Piece- work. Name. Amount earned . Hours eTM

ed Time- PieeeWelsh'C. H

Abbott, W. P I Abell, A. T

Abell, W.R

Ackerman, A. M j Ackert,B.H

Acton, Geo. C

Adams. Annie C

Adams, A. S 1 Adams, Carrie Adams, Louisa ! Adams, Nellie E I Adams, Wm. E I Addis, L. D

! Adie, Alice ' Aitkenhead, W. C... 1 Albertsoii, Geo. H...

Alhi-itton, Jessie Alexander, C. J

Alford, J. E

Alford, L. F

Allen, Clemment

Days.

*36

88 144

280

243

5096

282

69

167 201

208

96

287f, 88

96

81

$234. 00 35.20

36. 00

70. 00

48. 60

20. 00

24. 00 59.22

16.56

31. 30

72. 00

80. 40

52. 00 38.40

53. 90

35. 20

50. 88 32.40

24. 00
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 185

No. 80.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in printing the Annual Report

{1893) of the Secretary of Agriculture du ring th e fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Xame. Amount earned Hours. I Piece- work.

Jsanie. Hours

employed.

Allen, Edna G

Allen. H. M 1 Allen. J. P

AUison, A. A

Allison, F. A

Allison, YYm

Alverson, J. L

Aman. F. A

Amazeen. Chas. B I Ambler. Louis Ambrose. M

Amoss. James O

Anderson, Ella Anderson, Ollie Anderson, R. T

Andrew, E. H

Andrews, A. E.I

Andrews, C. A.

Andrews, L. L

Andrews, M. L 1 Anderson, Edna S

' Anson, Eugene

Archer, A. AY" Armor, Margaret M.

Armstrong, F. A

Armstrong. Jno

Arnold. A. J

Arnold, Geo. J

Arnold, Helton Asbe, Annie 1 Ashcom, Marv

Ashion,H.F

Ashley, W. F

Atherton, E.X

Atkins. J. H

Atkinson. E.T

Atkinson, H. M

Atkinson, Jas. S Atwood, Edson G

Austin, EmestR

Austin, G. L

Babcock, James H . .

Babcock, John

Babcock, L

Backman, Frank, jr.

Bacon, Rosa V

Baden, Thad

Bailev, Edward

Bailey, S

Bailey, YYm.H

BaimP.C

Baker, E. E

Baker, F

Baker, G. L

Baker, YYni. H

Baldnecker Theo. E .

Baldwin, E. F

Baldwin, Walter J...

Ball. Fred YY

Barber, J. T

Barbour. YYm. R

Bardwell, Minnie

Barker, F. C

Barker, M. E

Barnes, Geo. O

Barnes, Laura L

Barnett. May

Barnhart, F. H

Barnum, Mark H.,.jr. Barrett, Annie

Barrett, Julia

Barrett. Marian R . .

Barringer. M

Barron, Alice J

Barron, C. L

Barrows, B. F

Barry, J

Barton, C. C

283 220

$72. 00 90.40

38. 40

$156. 58 "20.64

"**25.'62" 48

270 816

288

24. 00

67. 50

326. 40 72.00

285. 99

6;;:;i 279"

265. 40

54.41 318.40 33.00

2871 56. 00 *96" ""38." 40 96 50. 88 288 115. 60 240 60.00

155.41

190. 87

197. 26 10.25

72.17

53.67

12. 18

42. 42

127.53

10. 64

>23. 43 44Hm82 266i

63

1351

68

96 288

296

170

192

215. 20

31. 00 20.50

106. 60

25. 20

54. 20

27. 20 38.40

115. 20

103. 60

85. 00

82. 56 103.60

98. 24

104.' 66'

112. 80 50.88

113. 72 29.46

951 38.20

80 32. 00 276i 66.36

2:3 55. 75 48 19. 20 288 115. 20

981

419. 60 3001 120. 20

61.89

23. 52 20.10

38.97

61 264

672

24. 00 63.36

291. 84

6664 159.

162. 98

139 55. 60 269 56. 49 834 I 208. 50 96 I 38. 40

13.62

36. 06 85.33 140.96

270. 58

87i 35. <)0

Bassler, Henry W. .

Bastian, Chasl S

Battley, Alice E

Battles. S. L

Bauer, C. A

Baxter. S. YY

Beall, Esau

Beall, J. YY

Beasley, ?m, A

Beatty, R. L

Beaumont, Emma

Beck, Wm.H

Belcher. Ida P

Bell. Ellen

Bell, T.S

Bellefeuille, Lena

Beller, Chas. E

Bellinger. O. B

Benham, Jno. S

Benjamin. YY. T

Bennett. H.L

Bennett, Jere

Bennett, L. J

Bennett, Thos. D

Bentzler, John L

Berger. Jos. J

Bernhard. Talitha . .

Bernhardi, Charles... B^rston. Mary E

Bethea, J. K

Bevler, Edward

Bickers, R. S

Biggart, C

Biggins, Mamie R

Billings. T. E

Bilyeu, Geo. YY

Binkert, Damon A., jr Birmingham, Jos. J

Bisbee. Jos. E

Bishop, Yarden

Bivins, J. D

Black, Raleigh M

Blackshear, YY. T

Blackiston, Lillie L.

Blair, Nellie Blake, AY. W

Rlau chard, Susie E .. Bloomer, A. F

Bloor. Victoria E

Blosser, Ross J Bhmden. X. A

Blush. Rosa

Boag. J.O

" Bobbitt. R.L

Boehmer. John A

Boernstein, Henry X.

Boland, B. T

Bolt, O. C

Bond, Olivia J

Boo. Louis E

Boone, X. F

Borgerding, Rudolph

Borst, J. A

Boss, John P

Boteler, Harry S

Botsford. C. R

Bott. HugoF

Bouiden, R. J

Bovee, Frank G

Bowden. Fletcher Bowe, Patrick Bowen, Adelia

Bowie, Carrie C

Bowling. Annie

Bovd. Alex

Boyd, YY. M

Boynton, G. YY

Brace, Minnie W

2S7i

4" 38

304 315

305 7S8 816

61 288

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

287

28896

2531

282 288

904

211

318

28896

608 219

288 333

"288" 285 288

274

28472

27

278

288

249

2S8

34 2861

816

173 250

105i

36 29506

" 23"

56 288 224 2701

279

96 864

$115. 00

2. 40

8. 74

121. 60

126. 00

122. 08

315. 20

326. 40 24.40

115. 20

27. 00

69. 12 71.75

69. 12 38.40

101. 40 98.70

72. 00

226. 00

84. 40

43. 20

172. 80

32. 00

114. 60

84. 60

09. 12

28. 80

243. 20 54.75 57.60

83. 25 115.20

114. 00 142.40

109. 60

113. 60

28. 80

12. 96

69. 50

69. 12 52.29

135.36

21.63

60. 16 326. 40

81.31

52. 50 42.20

17. 28

110. 62

50. 88

"'9.' 26' 12.88 115.20

70. 00

108. 20

58. 59 38.40

308. 00

96 24. 00

88 35. 20

72 28. 80

336 84.00

88 21. 12 491 122. 75 288 115. 20

72 28. 80

226 90. 40 672 161. 28

si. 20

124. 99

92. 93

35.76

72 49

58. 21

2. 22 13\74

2. 00

55. 15
186 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER

No. 30.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in printing the Annual Repor

(1893) of the Secretary of Agriculture during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Hours

employed.

Amount earned.

Bracken, James

Bradford, J. L

Bradford, W. R

Bradley, Harry

Brady, Chas. J Brady. Eugene

Brady, Rosa Branchcomb, Benj. F.

Brandner, Veronia. . - Bran ham, W. Russell Brannan, Mary A

Brantly, C. J. Bray, Robert

Breen, James

Brennan, Maude

Breslin, J

Breslin, John

Brewer, Wallace

Brewington, J as. E. .

Brick, Emma L

Bridge, Alice M

Brirlger, J. D

Bright, J. E

Bright, W. H

Brinkley, V. T

Brittain, Alice A

Britiain, Mollie J

Brodie, C. C

Brooke, Jas. H

Brooks R. H

Brooks, AY. S

Brosnahan, M

Bronghton, L. J

Brower, Wilbur

Brown, CP I Brown, Elliott W ! Brown, Florence Brown, F. B I Brown.J .M. Edmunds

Brown, JohnD

Brown, Marietta S.. .1 Brown, Morgan I Browne, Jno. C ! Browne. Kate I ! Brumelkamp, J. A . .

Brummett, A. C I Brvan, Seleana ! Bryan, W.D

Bryarly, Susan F . .

Bryerton, Maggie. .

Buchanan, R. C

Buckingham. Glenn

Buckley, Daniel J... Buddington, Anna E

Bndlong, E. M

Buehler, A.J

Bui lard, Leelia Bullock, M. E

Bullock, W. P

Bumpus, Frank M.

Bunn, Sidney S

Bunnell, J. S

Burch, E.H

Burchfield, Will E..

Burges. E. C

Burgess, Josie M . .

Burgess, M. A

Burgess, Mary G

Burke, Catharine . .

Burke, Francis P . .

Burke. Geo. O

Burke. James J

Burke, Mamie H

Burke, Mary A . Burke, Michael

Burkhohler, E

Burklin, Geo

ICO 28896

218 2741 in

228 224

91 227

186 164

96

20096 287i

2884

96

8 136| 64 190

96

119

842

2*2 2561

96 22762i

96" 288

54377J

224

328 717

288

274

288 2771

288 288

64

Time- Piece- work, woi-:

$40. 00

72. 00

38. 40

87. 20

109. 80 31.00 71.28

47. 04

36. 40

90. 80 87.42

30. 74

11. 60 33.60

38.40

50. 88 48.00

50. 00

24. 00

60. .37

142. 40

2. 40

43. 20

2. 00

54. 60

25. 60

35. 62

27. 20 36.00

30. 35

210. 70

115. 20

70. 50

64." 12

23. 04

90.80

25. 10 38.40

69. 12

232. 56

10.23 31.00

367. 20 82.00

179. 24

58. 80

60. 48

109. 60

72. 00

111. 00

72. 00

72. 00

33. 92

$138. 64

242. 15

"'"2.'94

232. It

99. 43 45.44

147.05

37. 52

12. 00

183. 44

54. 80

129. 15 37.35

93.83"

49

14.40

26. 64 22.32

49. 65

280. 06

i 83. 46

Name.

Buiiingame, Wm

Burnett, N. P

Burns, Chas. T

Burns, Geo. T

Burns, John J

Burns, Joseph A

Burns, Nellie C

Burnside, J. S

Burr, Ada

Burr, J. A

Burritt, Jessie A

Burrus, Anna

Burruss, Mary

Burwell, O.K

Bush, William

Bushee, E, Buskuhl, Fred Bynum. T. A

Byrne, Peyton

Byrnes, John J

Byrnes, Thos. F

Cadett, Geo. H

Callaghan, Mary

Callahan, J. J..' Callahan, John J

Calvo, Mary E

Ciilvo, Rupert B

Cammack, M

Cammack, Virginia .

Campbell, John B

Campbell, Thos. A...

Campbell, Wm. S .... Canfield, Jas. B

Canning, Saml. J

Cannon, Anna

Cantine, Kate

Capell, D. S

Carberry, Stella Carey, H.J

Carleton, E. P

Carlin, OwenL

Carney, Geo. A

Carpenter, Emma

Carpenter, Lizzie Carpenter, W. H

Carr, Chas. C

Carr, W. H

Carrier, Asa L

Carrington. S.A

Carroll, Geo. S

Carroll, J. W

Carroll, Louis

Carroll, Michael

Carter, De Witt

Carter, Georgiel

Carter, Wm. J

Casey, Daniel J

Casper, E

Caton, J.P.D

Caton, Mary

Cavanau'gh, Jas Cawood, Blanche Chambers. E. B

Chandler, Lizzie Chapman, Geo. T

Chapman, S. A

Charles, E. G

Chase, Fannie

Chedal, May B

Cheeks, Henrietta J.

Chewning, M. A

Childs, Samuel N....

Chipler, J.F

Chisolm, R. F

Choate, John W

Christopher. James E

Christy, Edwin F

Hours

employed.

280

740

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

365 288

276i

334

288

287 288

38

283

285 J 286

192 27921

28096

216

219

96 488 h 2861. 2871

96

267

191 288 124

333

281.1 331i 288

88 308

288 2591

22

38 288 216

96 152

277

288 822i

96 296

288

2793

93' 13980

21 288

$70. 00

185. 00 38.40

146. 00

115. 20 69.12

43. 20

80.16

72. 00

68. 88

72. 00 24.17

38.40

112. 00 113.20 114.20

60. 06

90. 24

147. 87 8.40

67. 20

48. 00 86.40

87. 60

38. 40

195. 40

60. 16

69. 00

38. 40

56. 07

89. 77

72. 00

58. 28

133. 20

52. 77

132. 60

90. 00

30. 80

123. 20

72. 00

64. 87 10.56

18. 24

90. 00 81.00

24. 00 38.00

110. 80

115. 20

60. 48

157. 03

50. 88

92. 50

56. 10

111.80 37.20

55. 60

32. 00

5. 25

142. 40
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 187

No. 30.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in printing the Annual Report

{1893) of the Secretary of Agriculture (luring the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Hours

ployed. ! SSJ;

Amount earned.

Piece- work.

Christie, Geo. P

Christie, Harry R

Church, J. B I Claiborne, K. S j Clark, Charles E i Clark. Mandamus

Clark, Nellie Clark, Perry

Clarke. Clara L

Clarkson, M

Clarksnn, Win. F

Clearv, James

Clement, A. H

Clements, Ella F

Clements, J. S. .

.- Clinton, F. S

Clinton, James

Clinton, Leon A

Coaklty, G

Cobb, Carrie Buxton

Cobb, J. B

Cochnower, F. C

Cocke, Fannie D

Coder, M.G

Cohen, Meyer S

Colbert. Matthew. .

Cole. Ira E

Cole, John

Cole. M. M

Cole, Samuel

Coleman, Benj Coleman. CO

Coleman, Laura

Colignon, Joseph . .

Colklesser. A. A

Collar, Lora E

Collerd, OtisE

Collins, B. J

Collins, J

Collins, Maggie J

Colnan, John i Colne, C. C i Colt, James B

Columbus, A

Columbus. Annie H .

Comber, Annie

Combs. Ardella

Connelly, B.M....

Connelly, J. J

Connelly, M. P

Conner, James D.

Conner. Jno. P> Conner, Lizzie Conner,Wm, C

Connor, Agnes G.

Constantine, B. F. Conway. Thos

Cook, Adelia Cook, Ella B

Cook, Louisa S

Cook, Mary H

Cook, K. M

Cooke, Carrie Cooke, JohnS

Cooley, R. T

Cooper. Mary E — Copper. Saml. R.

Corbin, M

Corey, Elvira W.

Cornelius, Geo. M.

Cornish, Jos. S

Cornwell.L. W .... Corridon, Joanna . Count, J. W

Cousar, J. L

Cowan, Ann

Cowell, H? C

'Cowgill, John

269 288

120 272

284

'336'

$28.80 . 142.57 j. 72. 00 1 . 48.00 . 68.00 . 99.40 . $196. 27

105. 00

810

288

241 *

191 420

16 288

320. 40

72. 00

96. 00

133. 11 38.40

89. 77

168. 00

6. 40 72.00

32

390^ 288 288

256

285

96 288

820

264

256

728

8. 00

"93." 72 "il5.20

72. 00 126.40

114.0D

24. 00

72. 00

411. 20 51.00

102.40

174. 16

231. 02

239. 63

95. 40"

157. 52

112. 96 9H 21.96

280" 116.48

230. 30

16. 81

192 247 29657. 00

98. 80

74. 00

291i 72. 87

279. 27

38. 05

330 134. 40

227 | 90. 80 816 j 326.40

263 105. 20

}8. 74

20. 76

101. 00 254 624

624

96 248

595

210

288

147

29169 284 h 88" 288 192

152

101. 60

156. 00

149. 76 38.40

62.00

148. 75

145. 61

129." 79

249. 77 1.97

27. 62

150.41

Name.

101. ">2 12. 15

I

I 262. 30

57. 60

58. 80

72. 27

27.' 00

59. 74

46. 64

108.00

90. 24

38. 00

119. 53

Cowie, Ed. J . Cox. Edwin

Cox. F. B

Cox, Isaiah

Cox, Frank P

Cranford, Horace . .

Craft, Max

Cratty, Kate

Crawford, Wm

Crawford, Wm. M .

Creed, J. W

Crellin,M. A

Crenshaw, W. H

Crider, Laura

Crist, Raymond F. .

Croney, Amanda J .

Cronin, Nellie Crooks, C

Crollard. Lizzie

Cross, Annie E

Cross, Geo. A

Cross, J. W

Cross, Lena M

Crupper, F. F

Crush, J. E

Crutch field, E. W ... Cuddy, Matthias

Culhane, Jas. J

Cullen, CP

Cullen, A. W

Cnlverwell. S. E

Cunningham, J. C -

Cunningham, Jas . .

Cunningham, S. K .

Curran, Fannie E. .

Curren, Ida 1

Curtin, Mary

Curtis, Kate

Curtis, Maggie , Dahl, Emma

Hale, O. S

Halkin, Isabella

Dallas, Geo. T

Dame, May

Damon, E. E

Danenhower, Chas.

Daniel, Nannie

Dant, Chas. W

Dart, Ida

Dassori, Foscaro J. .

Dausch, Kate M

Da Vega, E.McClure

Davenport, M. S

Davenport, Samuel .

Davidson, T. R

Davies, S. E

Davis, Cynthia

Davis, E. D

Davis, Elizabeth

Davis, Ivins

Davis, Wm. A

Davison, A. J

Davison, E. W

Dawley, Harry R

Dawson, William

Dav, J. P

Deane, Walter P

De Cain dry, E

Deckabaugh, Kate . .

Decker, Kate De Fontes. Jos

Defrees, A. S Delahoyde, D

Dement. Elizabeth . .

Dement, Elmer

Dement, Lena De Moll, Maggie

Denham, L. W

Hours

employed.

289

'280~

Amount earned.

96 287*

26796 179

8 288

326i

152"

160 288

5492

Time- Piece- work, work.

239 $95. 60

16 6.40

288 144. 00

96 38.40

96 18. 00

38 18. 24

264 92. 40

271* 50. 90 318 84.60

31 19.71 282 70 50 273 109.20

96 24. 00

661 158. 64

83 17.43 286 89.39

287i 280"

90

28892i

288"

583 256

38

390 | 296

4

288

115. 68

'"58." 80

2. 00

33. 60

115. 00

106. 80 38.40

37. 59 3.84

72. 00 130 60

38. 00 1.68

377 90. 48

288 60.48

1,344 403. 20

256 63. 99 280 56. 00 279 111. 60

96 38. 40

48 22. 40

288 72. 00 74 39. 22

40. 00

144. 00 21.60

46. 00

89. 84

58. 80 38.40

72. 00

46. 29

72. 00

233. 20

126. 40 24.17

97.49

74. 00

1. 92

60. 48

16. 80

72. 00

115. 20
188 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 30.Stalement showing the number ofpersons employed in printing the Annual Report

(1S93) of the Secretary of Agriculture during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Dennis, Charles Denny, R. E

Densniore, H

De Vantier, Selraa . .

Devlin, Maggie

Dewey, Lizzie Dexter, W. H

Dice, John

Dickel, A. J. W

Dickens, Mary.

Dickinson, Fannie . .

Dickman, John B

Dierken, Agnes

Dietrich, E

Diggs, N

Dillman. J. W. L

Dillon, John B

Dillon, Thos

Divine'Luther

Dixon, L. L

Dobbert, John

Dobbs, H.C

Dodd, Perinelia L

Dodge, G.C

Dodge, Sarah

Doherty, Jno

Doherty, John E

Dolan, Lizzie , Donaldson, Ellen Donegan, P. J

Donn, T. M

Doocy, J. W

Dooley, RoseE

Dorsey, Frank

Dougherty, John F.

Dougherty, T. A

Dougherty, Wm

Douglas, Alexander.

Dove, Mary F

Dow, M.E

Dowden, C. I' Dowden, Kate Do well, Geo. P

Dowling, J. L

Downey, Mary A

Downie, Lizzie Doxey, Hindman

Drake, Claude F

Drew, Julius Dromgoole, J. P

Dubant, Maud

Dubois, M. A

Duffy, KateE

Dugan, Jennie I Dugot, J. L

Duiumer, Geo. E

Dumont, Julia Dunbar, Mary B

Dunham, Tillie Dunlap, O.F

Dunn, Michael Dunning, H

Dunnington, Lucy P

Durdin, A. C

Durham, C

Durham, Mary C

Durisoe, John R . . . I Dutch, Edward

Dutton, John W

Dutton,M.R

Duvall, James E

Dwver, JohnL

Dyer, Albert R

Eakle, Geo. H

Earl, Rebecca

Early, Wm

Earnest, A. T

Easterling, Thos. C .

Hours

employed.

803 826J 96 288

G796

79696

96

272

280

73 320

325| 280

288

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

288

72

63| 332

3019696

258

562

415

'288" 288

288

288

233

163

6496

96

32(i± 9696

720

24 168 876A

28096

73

384

285

7

$33. 60

' "32.40

197. 81

23. 04

69. 12

26. 80 33.60

191. 04

50. 88

"38. 40

38. 40

68. 00

70. 00

29. 20

128. 00

130. 20

112. 00 72.00 115.20

28. 80 11.90

79. 68 120.40

43. 20

48. 00

64. 50

168. 60

103. 75

'ii5.*2o' 115. 20

69. 12

72. 00

38. 40 T6L28

104. 85

65. 20

33. 92 38.40

38. 40

78. 36 24.00

38. 40

38. 40

288. 00

9. 60

209. 80

90. 80

24. 00

70. 00

38. 40

29. 20 32.00

50. 88

96. 00 99.75 3.36

$38. 51

32. 40

219. 77

"92." 70 152.44

94. 56

"266." 25

29. 10

143.37

15. 59

137. 95 160.17 278.49

99. 03

228.~48

5.21

"i40.42

160. 14

"47." 73

9. 30

215. 97

Name.

Eckels, P. J

Eckloff'.C.R Eckstein, F. A

Edelen, C. A

Edie, M. A

Edmonds, Sarah Edmondson, H. A

Edmonston, Arch i- bald Edmunds, Samuel W.

Edsall, J. H

Edwards, C. B

Edwards, Flora Edwards, Lizzie Eggleston.M.E

Eichelberger, Geo.F

Ellegood. G. A

Elliott, Henry W ... Ellis, EllaP

Ellis, Ettie S

Ellis, G. D

Ellis, G. K

Ellis, Kate M

Ellis, Mabel

Ellis, Naomi

Ellis, S. C

Ellis, S.J

Ellsworth. Mary E . .

Elwood, C. Thos

El wood, CoraM.

Emmons, L. H

Emory, A. W

English, S.G . Ennis, Chas. H

Enoch, Ella H

Enright, Joanna

Eppley, Maggie C... Eskew, H. M

Espey, J. A. B

Etchberger, C. E

Etchison, L. E

Etter, Alfred J

Etter, Laura V

Euler, John C

Evans, Ella V

Evans, H. Clay Evans, M. L

Evans, R.B

Everhart, Jennie Everman, John W. .

Everts, Frank A

Fagan, Cora B

Farley, H.J

Farley, Lizzie J

Farmer, John

Farns worth, Mollie..

Farrell, Ellen

Farrell, John A

Faye, Jacob

Featherston, M

Feeney, J. L

Feltham, Emily O.... Ferguson, John F

Ferrier, Samuel

Fields, Sadie

Fiesse, Chas

Finch, George

Finney, M. J

Fish, H. C

Fisher, Amanda E...

Fisher, Amelia

Fisher, Emma L

Fisher, J. P

Fisher, Minnie E

Fisher, Wm. H

Fitzgerald, John J . .

Fitzhugh, Ella M

Fitzpatrick, Henry .

Hours

employed.

96

259 i 264"

101

344

96 264

2844

297 280

288

Amount earned.

96

292

276 1,4221

201"

2551

96" 291

146§ 288

235

192

280

66438 280

71

279

639

197 6501

288

80 267 280

288

334

651 442 1 286"

56

96

192 272

287

Time- work.

$24. 00

108. 28

66. 00

50. 88

27.50

137. 60

50. 88

38. 40 55.44

71. 12

104. 79

126. 08

144. 00

. 143. 92

. 255.55

50. 88

73. 00

57. 96

355. 62 80.40

102. 20

18. 00 116.40 38.40

72. 00 58.60

00.48

117. 50

67. 20

70. 00

22. 80

158. 80 18.24

58. 80

28. 40

6. 00

38. 40

137. 90

153. 30 49.25

155. 56

115. 20 32.00

80. 10

112. 00

69. 12

116. 90

38. 40

34. 72 181.80

68. 64 22.40

87.60

38. 40

84.48

65. 28

114. 80
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 189

No. 30.

Statement showing the number ofpersons employed in printing the Annual Report

{1893) of the Secretary of Agriculture during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name. _ Amount earned. Hours j

, em' , Time- Piece- Ployed- work. work.

Fitzpatrick, J.B

Fitzpatrick, J. F

Fitzpatrick, Mary E.

Fitzpatrick. Mary H

Fitzsinuuons. Mary.

Fitz Simons, A

Fizer, Adele F.

Flaherty, Edward . .

Flanagan. M. E

Fleming, D. W

Fleming, M

Fletcher, Chas. F

Fletcher. William

Flint. Thomas

Flymi, Edward

Flynn, Mamie

Flynn, Martin H

Flynn, Walter K

Fogarty, M. Jennie .

Fogerty, James

Foele, JohnL

Foley, Daniel J

Foley, Kate M

Foley, Sadie E

Folk, S.W

Ford. J. T

Ford, Mary C

Forsyth, C. E

Foskey. Geo. H

Foster, John H

Fowler, Dominick . .

Fowler. Jennie

F.ox, Catherine Frahm, Henry

France, Gordon C

Frank, Benlah M

Franklin. "N". B

Frayser. Mary E

Frail z. C

Frederick, Mary

Freed, W.S

Freeman. Katie

French, Ed R

French, J as. A

Frink, Emma A

Frush, Emma.

Frye, Theodore

Flight, Harriet A. . Fuhrmann. Chas. J

Fuhrman, E. J Fuhrman, W. J

Fulenwider, Jno. E

Fuller, A. G

Fnrhershaw, Geo. C

Furlong, Anna B. .

Furrow, Annie M.

Fuss, Henry

Galbraith, Wm. J .

Gaddis. Leroy J

Gallagher, A. J

Gallagher, EllaM.

Gallagher, Jerry . . Gallagher. Mary . .

Gallagher. Patrick. Gallagher, W.E ... Gallaher, H. H

Gale. Edith

Gnlvin, John F

Galvin. Peter M

Gantley. John M..

Gantt, (J Gardiner, W. H

Gardner, Chas. H .

Gardner. Frank L.

Garrett. J. W

Garrette, Chas. F .. Garrison. Fred G -

Garst, Susie L

232 7741

288

284*

815" 287

80 199

223 288 2-m

48" 72

288

485i 653

288 610i

212* 2m

248

288

24096

85

319* 287*

2871

336"' "86"

240

288 304

190 288

$92. 80

309. 80

). 12

113 80

195. 07

114. 80

142. 40 84.40 127.40

102. 50 32.00

79.60 89.20

72. 00

94.60 - 18.40 . 28.80 I.

60. 48

'72.'66'

26. 00

75. 60 115.20

114.00

116. 52

261. 20

72. 00

146. 28

85. 00

52. 40

103. 68

38. 40 62.00

72. 00

28. 00 115.20 . 96.00

38.40 . 34. 00 ;

127,80

53. 90

115. 20

60. 37 125.93

"38." 70'

96. 00

38. 40

115. 20

121. 60

76. 00

96 38.40

88 35. 20 69 27. 60

69*. 27.80

288 54.00

$9. 36 'l29.25

166. 90

79. 01

"l59."7i'

107. 91

"±62," 47

"243." 3i

238. 39 64.74

1.14

1. 28 179.81

234. 02

265. 73 "l8.72"

36. 43

'98.' 77"

1.13

Name.

Gaskin, Dominick . .

Gaughran, Annie

Gessler, F. E

Getz, JohnM

Geyer,"E. F

Gheen, Bell Gibhs, A. C

Gibson, Hopkins

Gibson, Irving.

Gibson, John M

Gilbert, H. A

Gilday, Edward J....

Giles,' Harry E

Gillin, David.

Gillespie, J. W

Ginesi, Josephine

Girvin, Isabella

Gist, F. W

Givens, Frank R

Glade, Henry

Glasgow, Ella C

Glenn, J. F

Glenn, W. G

Glover. AY m. M

Godbold, Huger

Godman, C. D

Godwin, E.W

Goldstein, William 1ST Gompers, S. G

Gonder, Sue F

Goodlove, B. F

Goodman, Cassie A .

Goodman. R. D

Goodrell, H.B

Goodspeed. Alex

Goodwin, Jno. T

Gordon, M. B

Gordon, S. D

Goss, Jennie

Gotta, Robert C

Gotwald, L. M

Graff, Chas. T

Graham, H. C

Graham, Horace Graham, J. W

Granger, Sadie Grant, J. F

Grant. John S

Grant, Lizzie

Grasae, Marie L

Graves, J. S

Gray, E. S

Gray, Edna

Gray, H. W

Gray, R. F

Green, A. R

Green, Annie

Green, E. A. Green, John C

Green, M. E... Green, T. P

Hreen, Wm. T

Greene, John, jr Greene, Mina M

Greenfield, Wm. E ... Grenadier, Chas

Griffin, C. L

Griffin, Hugh P

Griffin, John

Griggs, W.L

Grimes, James E

Grimes, Laura L

Grimsley. P. A

Grinnan, R. L

Griswold, M. J

Groo, Mahlon

Groome, Chas. E

Grosh, B. F

Hours

employed.

272

288

38

328

288

9637

677 726 317*

288" 288

27!) \ 14 253*

527

96 288

384

272

1, 352

96

287

190

2 288 288

288

4063J 21040

237

96

22! 1 h 280" 9695i

288

286 455

821

96

.247* 17 173

668

96 288 288

75

210

282 288

96 339i

Amount earned. Timework.

$108. 80

60. 48

24. 17

131. 60

119. 40

38. 40

115. 20

24. 00

9. 25

358. 81

290. 40

127. 00

142. 40

108. 00

58. 69

6. 72 101.40

32. 00

210. 80 38.40

115. 20

96. 00

108. 80

338. 00

38. 40

129. 15

47. 50

80. 64 .96

144. 00

15. 72

1.20

115. 20

115. 20

21. 12

115. 20

10. 00

25. 40 52.50

10.00 59.25 38.40

38.40

57. 37

100. 32

48. 00

38. 20- 72. 00

114. 40

159. 25 197.04

38. 40

61. 87

6. 80

81. 68

166. 99

38. 40

115. 20

144. 00

30. 00 84.00

112. 80

"80." 64'

48. 00

118. 82
190 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

30.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in printing the Annual Report

(1893) of the Secretary of Agriculture during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Guthridge, AY. H .... Hager, Emma

Hain, Elizabeth

Haines, Claude E

Haines, T. B

Hale, li. J

Hall, Birdie

Hall, Columbus

Hall, Frank

Hall, Fred A

H;ill,H

Hall, Minnie

Hall, "Win. T

Halliday, Belle Halpennv, It. L. S Hambright. F. H ....! Hammon, Grace L . .

Hammond, Jno. E

Handler, Wm, M

Hanlon, Sam'l C

Hansbrougb, Annie . Hansford, WillR....

Harden, W. E H a r d e n b u r g b, Mary S

Harde'ster, T.J

Hardesty, J. K

Harding, C. T

Harding, F. E

Harding, Margaret .. Harding, Mollie L... Harding. W. E

Hardwicke, R. E

Hardy, Edward

Hardy, EllaC

Hardy, Theo

Hardy, Tbeodore M.

Harford. TdaL

Harford, R. B

Harleston, G. B

Harper, Delia Harper, E.J

Harper, Florence Harper, James E

Harper, James L

Harper, M. A

Harper, Thos. W

Harradon, Fannie A

Harrell, Wells C

Harrigan, Frank L . .

Harris, David

Harris, Florence M .

Harris, H

Harris, Harriet

Harris, Michael

Harris, N. P

Harrison, B. E

Harrison. J. AY

Harrison. Jobn, jr ... Hart, Belle Hartman, V. W

Hartstein.E.L

Harvey, Alary E

Hasbrouck, Harry . .

Hasson, Frank

Hastings, AV. T

Hathaway, D. C

Hatton,Geo.AV

Havenner, Geo. C

Hawke, Nellie L

Hawken, Agnes M . .

Hawks, Herirv Ha worth. Thos. W. .. Hayden.Geo.H

Hayes. Finley S

Hayes, Mary

Haynes, LaviniaF... Haywood, Jennie F .

Hours

employed.

96 266 272

96 210

96

2SS96

88

278.1

2s(;r

0601

287"

9695

96 802

288

280

844 J 96" 288

471

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

22096

175 2871

286" "80"

2771 288"

261

"~96~ 656

9072

284

288

195

96

288 227

286

147

192

173 257

178 176

95

$38.40

55. 86

6S. 00

50. 88

84. 00

48. 00

180. 00

50. 88

28. 06

52.21

114. 60

30. 60

166.' 62

114. 80

46. 07

38. 00

38. 40

320. 80

69. 12

140. 00

380. 02

38. 40

72. 00 112.48

77.28

43. 20

43. 75

115. 00

114. 40

32. 00

111. 00 72.00

62.61

50. 88 164.00

25. 20 28.80

113. 60

142. 40

46. 80

46. 10

35. 20

"38.40

115. 20 90.80

55.71

58. 80

76. 80 81.31

102. 80

44. 50 44.00

50. 35

$118. 50 "'23. 10

285 53.44

75 30.00

70 28. 00

287 141. 90 280 58. 80 272 68. 00

136. 47

21. 30

236. 96

85.21

19. 77

20. 40

22.52

68. 66

"7L72~

44.35

232. 87

101. 98

157. 06

Name.

7- 35

Hayworth, A. D

Heck, John T

Heck.ATm.C

Heelan, John Heffera an, Chas. H . .

Hoffernan, Thomas. .

Heffner, Clara 8

Heffner, Mary

Ileidt, Grayson

Heinard, Wilt

Heinline, Lida C

Heiston, T. B

Held, Annie M

Helff, Josephine M...

Hellings, Hattie R... Hellman, Clem

Hendel, Wm. A

Henderson, Belita Hendricks, M vra C .

Henke, Fred W

Henning, S. E

Hepburn, Chas. F

Herbert, Edwin AV. .

Herbst, Minnie

Herzog, Emma.

Hess, Morris J

Hess, S

Hester, John C

Hickey, Annie

Hickey, David

Hicklin, J. B

Hickman, W. H

Higgins, John J

Higgins, Lizzie HilhChas.W

Hill, J.E

Hill, Lorenzo

Hill, Mary

Hill, 0. H

Hilton, Eva L

Himmelman, J. C

Hitchcox, J

Hobbie, Mattie Hoffman, Florence . .

Hoffnagle. Alice Hogan, John H

Hogan, Margaret H.

Hoiby, Henry

Hoke, RuthL

Holbrook, Chas. F . .

Holden, Lewis F

Holland. Jessie Hollingshead, Nannie M

Holton, HoytA

Homburg, Ernest F.

Honesty, Morris

Hooper, E. J

Hoover, M. E

Hopkins, F. H

Hopkins, S. E

j Hopper, Annie Hopwood, Louise Horen, Ed. B

Home, Emma H

Home, AVm. H

Howard, Fannie Howard, Simphronia.

Howard, T.AV Howard, Wm. H

Howe. Merwin G

Howells, Florence E . Howes, E. L

Hoyme, H. H

Hoynes. John

Hubbard, A. J.E

Hubbard. J. P

Hubbel, Mary

Hours

employed.

101

8596

3391

255"

287i

177 136

821-i 288 855

28895 328

'52l" 88 288 384

Amount earned.

287

801- 339" 277

96

21196 184

136i 384" 344

Time- Piece work. work.

$40. 40

34. 00

38. 40

135. 80

102. 00

67. 20

69. 00

44. 25

54. 40

197. 16 115.20

204. 96

100. 80 38.00

78. 16

'130." 25"

21. 12

115. 20

192. 00

263 65. 75

2851- 57. 10 96 33. 60 96 38. 40

235 94. 00

96 48. 00

288 60. 48 345| 138. 20 288 72. 00 288 72. 00 594i 142. 68

282 67. 68

883 275. 93 1,528 382. 00

73 29. 20

287 114. 80 711! 284. 60 286 114. 40

144 36. 00 282i 59.32

297" 118.80

288 152. 64 328 82. 00

381 95. 25

09. 00

32. 20 81.36

69. 25

59. 74 38.40 38.40

84. 40 47.69

73.60

54.60

192. 00

137. 60
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 191

No. 30.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in printing the Annual lieport

{.1893) of the Secretary of Agriculture during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Huggins, J.T

Hushes, G.D

Hughes, G. H

Hughes, Jas. W

Hughes, Mary F....

Hull, P. E

Hume, E. H

Humes, Annie M

Hunt, Margaret

Hunter, Bertha

Hunter, C. H

Hunter, M. G. A

Hunter, W.H

Hurdle, Chas. W

Hurley, Annie A . .

Hurley, Jennie C

Hurley, John F

Hurworth. Thos

Huson, "Wilbur J

Hussey, Annie

Hussey, Patrick Hutcheson, Erskine. Hutcherson, J ohn F . Hutchinson, Ambrose Hutchinson, Amelia

Hutchison. "William. Hutton. Clara E

Hyatt, John B

Hyde, Lucv

Hyde, W.B

Hvnes, Sarah E

Hysan, Georgie

Jardella, L. A

Ingalls, Albert E....

Ingledue, J. B

Ironsmith, Harry . .

Irving, James H

Ivey, W. S

Jackson, Celeste T.

Jackson, Edward . .

Jackson, Fred

Jackson, James

Jackson, Jennie

Jackson, Pauline . .

Jacobs. Arthur

Jacobs, Augs

Jaeger, Andrew

Jayne, T. ¥

Jefferis. James H . .

Jenkins, Ada

Jenkins, Chas

Jenkins, James

Jenkins, Meredith .

Jenkins, Z. T

Jenks. Eichard L . .

Johannes, George . . Johnson, A. B

Johnson, Geo. S

Johnson, Geo., jr Johnson, James A .

Johnson, L. H

Johnson, E. S

Johnson, Virgie Johnson, Wm

Johnson, "W. F

Johnston, E. E

Johnston, E. E

Johnston, "W. E

Johnston. "W. T

Jones, Albert^"

Jones, Edwin C

Jones, G. E

Jones, J. A

Jones, J. B

Jones, John A

Jones, John "W

Jones, Lydia E

Hours

employed.

280A

354" 320

1, 138 266

213 2841

52 220

285

605

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

$112. 20 119.20 71.87

200. 59

185. 20

284. 50 63.84

10.08

74. 55

56. 90

20. 80

108. 40

68. 40

145. 20 288

288

i2. 00

r2.oo 288 276

287|

256

649i 208" 40

96 264

142. 40

68. 99 141.40

56. 75 21.50

69. 00

64. 00

259. 80

49. 92

95. 02

25. 00

141. 67

10. 00 38.40

66. 00

11. 88 13.38

12. 24

142. 10 34

168

96 246

10. 20

42. 00

24. 00

51. 66

183. 24

39i

288"

15. 80

115. 20

115. 20

48. 00

24. 00

266. 51 376

96 336

70. 50

24. 00

105. 00

22. 38 320

288

14796

93 336

169. 92

72. 00 58.80

48. 00

37. 20

122. 92

288 60. 48 2771 111.00

66" 26. 40

288 69.12

96 50.88

189 66. 15 287i 115. 00

112 44. 80

201* 80. 60

864" 324. 00 279i 111.80

261* 65. 37

191 89.77

288 86. 40

290. ?8

5. 22

$126. 52

114.46

142. 50

Name.

Jones, Thos. L

Jones, "W. F

Jordan, G. M

Jordan, Eichard E . .

Jordan, Sabina

Jordan, "W.H

Joyce, Mary

Jullien, Louis

Kahlert, J. H

Kaiser, E. L

Kane, James

Kane, Norah Kankey, Virginia Karnes, J. E

Keane, Katie

Keating, Annie

Keating, J. M

Keck, Julius N

Kee, Eliza G

Keebler, Michael

Keefe, Edward

Keefe, T

Keeler, Eachel Keenan, J. H., jr Keicher, Mary

Kelly, Arthur

Kelly, John J Kelly, Kate

Kelly, Katie

Kelly, T.J

Kelly, W. R Kemon, F. C

Kemper, J. M

Kendall, J. E

Kendig, B. F

Kendncks, S. J

Kennedy, E. B

Kenney, Edmond

Kernan, E. J

Kernan, J ames Kerney EosaB

Kerr, S.H...., Kersey, Virginia. .... Kervih, W. H

Ketcham, Fred

Ketstler, Emma

Keys, Daniel

Keyser, Geo. D

Kiernan, Bernard

King, A. H

King, E. J

King, J. Ligon

Kins, Mattie B

King, M. E

King, A^irginia King. Wm. G

King, W. Marden I Kinney. "W. L I Kinseila, M ; Kirkland, William. .

Kirkwood, Chas

Kistler, JohnS

Kliuk, J.C

Klopfer, F. E

Kluge, Anna A

Knight, John E

Knight, Nellie P

Knoble, Max

Knott, CM

Knowles, G. E

Knowles, Wm. T

Koehler, C. H

Kohler, Celia Koockogey, Samuel .

Koon,H.E

Krause, W. C Kummer, Geo

Kundahl, Charles. , .

Hours

employed.

251i

80 288 318

288

288

60|

Amount earned.

616

288

4751 192

288 287

80

88 235

66

97*

208

441

1, 373

96

''288

6421

96 313*

96" 59

1,429" 7841 95*

288" 258A

96" 77 341

698 325 287*

288"

287|- 287i

286 287

72 280

Timework.

$100. 60 32.00

72. 00

54. 00

144. 00

24. 20

142. 40

154.00

129. GO 118.87 96.00

72.00

68.88

32. 00 18.60

58. 75

33. 00

115. 20

90. 24

48. 00 99.40

.96

3. 20 24.00

24.37 52.00

132.45

343. 25

"'24.' 66

80. 64 72.00

72. 00

257. 00

24. 00

125. 40

48. 00

23. 60

428. 70

196. 12

38. 20

72. 00

62. 04

38. 40

30. 80

85. 28

32. 00

167. 52

130. 00

115. 00

54. 00

115. 00

115. 00

144. 40

114. 80 28.80

70.00

115. 20
192 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 30.

Statement showing the number ofperson? employed in printing the Annual llepori (1S93) of the Secretary of Agriculture during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Lacoppidan, Mary . .

Lalor, MarthaE

Lambert, Nannie . Lambert, W. C

Landrigan, Anges

Landvoigt, Jno. A . .

Lane, C. J

Lane, Jerri e J

Lane, Mary

Langan, C. B

Lange, E. A

Lanman, Frank E

Laporte, W. M

Lashhorn, M. A

Lattin, MaryE

Lauxman, H. M

Lavisson, H. A

Lawyer, Anna T

Layden, Libbio

Leacb, John H

Leane, Maggie

Leapley, J. N

Learned, Lily Leavy, Jennie

Lee, A. V

Lee, James

Lee, Jas. A

Lee, Martha

Lee, W. J

Leeds, Cbas. H

Leeper, J. W

Leiiel, Edward

LefFerts, Samuel G-. .

Le Grys, Ernest

Lendner, Maggie

Lenhart, Joe M

Lenman, M. E

Lentz, Wm. H

Leonard, C. I Leonard, David

Leonard, Marjr A

Lester, Sarah H

Levey, John

Lewellyn, Luzetta . .

Lewis, C. W

Lewis, Clarence Lewis, Ida J

Lewis, J. H

Lewis, J. Oscar

Lewis, S. W

Lieutaud, H. C

Lindsay, Mary

Linbar't, May

Lippincott, Louis R.

Litsinger. Elizabeth . Little, A. A

Llovd, Frank M

Lloyd, J. W

Lockwood, S. B. C

Lockwood, W. K

Lohmeyer, Richard C

Long, Isabella M

Long, James R

Long, S. J

Loomis, Wm. H

Lord, D

Lord, H. E

Lorentz, Hugh A

Loring, Annie

Love, Win. R

Lowdermilk, U. S Lowry, Robert

Luckett, Lucinda

Lusby, C

Lusby, Ida C

Lutz, Lawrence F

Lynch, Ada J

Lynch, Jaines

Hours

employed.

96 236

288 288

216

96 173 280

192

335

Amount earned.

2764

227 336

96

1511 256

287 372^

77 285

1904

96~ 131

90i

45 287

288

96

8 288

148.\ 96"

931 96

231

211 "96*

Time- Piece- work, work.

$49. 92 59.00

115. 20 72.00

101. 52

38. 40

81. 31

116. 48

67. 20

83. 75

256 64. 00 297 61.75

33l"

96.95

336 88. 20

287 60. 27 4 1.92

96 48.00

57 22. 80 288 115. 20

48 19. 20

288 69. 12

43.20

23. 20 33.84

90. 80 80.64

38. 40

37. 87

102. 40

141. 90

93. 12

30. 80

59. 85

47. 62 43.20

52.40

'66. 20

18. 00 114.80 72.00

38. 40

2. 00

115. 20

37. 12

38. 40 37.40

38.40

129. 36

84. 40

'24.' 66"

$121. 86

137. 28

62. 00

106. 65

47. 08

135. 43

98. 44

' 186." 86

61. 25

8. 64

5. 25

6. 30

183." 19

26

19. 08 135.49

73. 35 1.60

141. 53

54. 30

74. 17

66. 19

278. 22

""8." 25

95.84

102. 92 142.61

86. 68

Name.

Lynch, Jennie Lynch, Mary T

Lyon, Thos. J

Lytle, N. H

McAfee, C. L

McAloon, T. A

McAuley, Emma D .

McAulitfe, P.J

McBride, Jas. G

McCabe, Hattie

McCafferty, Geo

McCallum, Daniel . .

McCallum, P. M

McOampbell, N.L ... McCann, Jos McCarthy, J. F

McCarthy, J. J

McCarthy, James A . McCarthy, John F... McCarthy, John J . .

McCauseland, John T

McClure, Theophilus

McComb, John

McConahay, Stella B.

McConnell, Thos

McCormick, J. F

McCormick, Mary . .

McCormick, Mary E. McCullough, Ben. F . McCullough, Robt.E. McCullum, Ella McCutcheon, Geo

McDauiel, James C .

McDaniel, James H.

McDerniott, Emma . McDevitt, C

McDonald, C. E

McDonald, Claude B. McDonald, Edward S

McDonough, J. J McDonough, Maggie.

McDonough, S. F

McElfresh, H. M

McEnaney, Chas

McEntee, Thomas ... McEwen. A. W

McFadden, Alice R.. McFadden, Daijiel . .

McFall, Nannie J McFarlane, Wm

McGee, Agnes

McGivern, Marian . .

McGloin, Felix McGoldrack, Mary .. McGraw, C. H

McGuire, F. F

McGurk, Alfred J... Mc Henry. Wm

Mclntire, Marie V. .

Mclntire, W. E

Mclntyre, Belle J

McKee, George McKee. Otis W

McKee, Thomas

McKelvy, John A.... McKenna, James McKenna, Thos.F... McKenzie. D

McKeon, T. F

McRevitt, Annie McKinney, J. A

McKinnon, J. L McKnew. N.L

McKnight, A. H

McLanahan, Wm

McLaughlin, J. M.... McLaughlin, Thomas

McLean, H. C

Hours em - ployed.

208i

88

96

2991

3091

168-1 25769 227

TOJ

96

74 288

144

312

90i 288

290

336

28196

72*

204

296 314

96

875

22 262i

96

74

576

28696

8 288

91

280-1 250

333-1 245

320

287

199 320

272

1, 231) 96 421 3021

281 350

Amount earned. Time- P

work. work.

$93. 97

35. 20 38.40

119. 80

147. 80

67. 40

64. 24

27.60

28. 20

28. 80

29. 60

115. 20

70. 40

124. 80

36. 20 115.20 38.40

116. 00

123. 42

112.40 38.40

29. 00

66. 00

88. 80 126.48

33. 60

350. 00 43.20

10. 56

105. 00

38. 40

29. 60 24.80

"39." 60

144. 00 55.71

24. 00

2. 00

115. 20

36. 40

112. 20 123.40

133.40

120. 90

160. 00

71. 75

79. 60

188. 80

68.00 371.70

28. 80 168.40

121.00

14. 25

140. 00
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 193

No. 30.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in printing the Annual Report

{1893) of the Secretary of Agriculture during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

McLean, Laura V

McLean, M. E

McMahon, Agnes McMahon. James G. . McMahon, John McMahon. M. K

McMahon, Thos

McMonigal, Harry. .

McNally, Francis J.

McXaniara, Bridget . MaNamara, Jennie. . McNamara, Maggie. McXeal, H. W

McNeir, Geo. A.R ... McXeir, Thomas K .

McNieholas. K

McMullen. A

McMurtrie, C. A

McNamee, Catherine

McXerhany, Ida McXish, S.A

McXulty, Cbas

McPherson, J. A

McPherson, Maud . .

McPike, H. A

McQueen. M

McEov, W.M

McVille, Hattie McVille.Mary

Maag, Frank "W

Mahrey, R. L

MacDermott, M. P... Macfeat, T. D

Macksey, John C

MacMarray, Chas. J . Macnamara, F. G

Macnichol, Sallie Maddox, John F

Maddren, J. S

Magffl, W.J

Maher, Edward C

Malier, Thomas F

Mahoney, Julia Mahoney, Kane

Major, Harry B

Maley, John

Malone, Mary A

Maugan. Elizabeth .. Manire, J. L

Mankin, Rose D

Mann, J. L

Manning, Geo. W

Manning, Jennie

Marcellus, R. H

Markey, Patrick H .

Markkam, M

Marsh, Clara

Marshall, Libbie

Marshall, W. T

Marston, A. P

Martin, James J

.Martin. Jennie

Martin, Minnie E

Martin, W.X

Martinson, J. E

Mar^e, A. M

Massey, Victoria P .

Massie, L. A

Masterson, John

Matbers, J. TV

Mathers, L. Henry. .

Matthews, EffieV. . .

Matthews, Harry

Mattimore, Cbas. A..

Mattingly, O. F

Mattingly, Thos. J... Maus. C

Maxwell, John W. . .

Hours

employed.

Amount earned. Time- Piece- 1 work. work.

288

280

279*

288'

280^

9638

247

288

38. 40

19. 80

"'72*o6'

70. 00

111. 80

60. 48

60. 48

68. 64

112. 20

50. 88

22. 80

96. 05

142. 40

Name.

$213.53

26.06

96.55

21.12

69 645

205

287

51

28. 40

411. 25 61.50

38. 40

119. 28 20.40

288

207*

192

80 2391

96

284i115. 20

83. 00

90. 24

32. 00

102. 20

38. 40

113. 80

34. 52

*238.'68"

233. 61

145. 15

101. 60

216 254

284

288

288

86.40

101. 60

113. 60

142. 40

144. 00

92. 18 63A 223" 227

287

583

6071

25.40 I 89.20 • 90.80 ' 53.81 139.51 j 243. 00 288 115. 20

50. 88

2:s2 72

92. 80 28.80

79i

96 483 279*

31.80

50. 88

165. 85

67. 08

38.40

284-1 623i

95i 96

287

573

282

96

95

68.28

249. 40

38. 20

38. 40 68.88

143. 25

112. 80 50.88

50. 35 848 I 339. 20

5. 57

251. 52

68. 51

76. 93

144. 84

48. 48

108. 42

159. 25

54.71

Maxwell, Julia M

May, Jas. S Mayer, Fred. B

Mayer, Geo. E

Mayhew, C. W

Means, E. L

Mearns, TV. M

Meder, Mary

Meeban, Annie

Meeban, Joseph. . .... Meek, Roy C

Menard, TV. T

Merrick, Belle M

Meritt, Edgar B

Metcalf,F. S Metheny, Belle Meyer, Leonard

Michael, Theo

Middleton, Ella Millay, Michael

Miller, Carrie G

Miller, David A

Miller, Emma E

Miller, George

Miller, J. F

Miller, Jas. H

Miller, Lizzie

Miller, Maggie

Mills, E. C

Milstead, Maggie

Miltou, G. L

Minis, E. A

Miner, F. H

Miner, John

Minor, Jane E

Mitchell, Floyd

Mitchell, Jos. D

Mitchell, Kate A

Mitchell, L.S

Mitchell, Mattie M...

Mitchell, Mattie TV . . Moakler, Charlotte. .

Moens, S

Mohler. G. M

Moler, R. L

Moncure, T. G

Montgomery, Denny . Montgomery,J. Frank

Montrose, Olive M . .

Montz, O. S Moore, C. TV

Moore, Cecelia A

Moore, Chas. A

Moore, Fred \V

Moore, Percy L

Mooty, M. M

Moran, David H

Moran, John "W

Moran, Mary

Moreno, Amelia I Morgan, Daniel L 1 Morgan. Ella L 1 Morgan, J. C - Morgan, J. J

Morgan, Jesse TV

Morgan, T. Frank . .

Morgan, TV. D

Morgan, W. H

Morison, Lindsey

Morris, B. TV

Morris, Daniel

Morris, John

Morris, L. T

Morris, M

Morris, Margaret

Morrison, Alex

Morrison, H. TV . . Morrison, John H

Hours

employed.

253\

288" 2861

27" 59 655

288 288

9363i

341

288

'288" 9151

48

471

330'

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

243i

74

288 288

45

148

237-1 288 864

96

96

287

288 288

288

96 1 45

9664i

219

288

96

288 112 287*

6456

288

71 200

$63. 87

115. 20

114. 60 8.10 23.60

262. 00 60.48

115.20

37. 20

25. 40

136. 40

115. 20

119. 60

86. 40 72.00 !.

1 55.55

228. 87 11.04

115. 20

19. 00

132. 00

60.

. 139. 12

.

i 145. 65

288 72. 00

91 22. 75

96 50. 88

288 72. 00 288 90.00

322-1 129. 00 706 282. 40 440 105. 60 263 63. 12 288 54. 00

29. 60

72. 00

72. 00

18. 00

71. 68

95. 00

60. 48

216. 00

18. 00

48. 00 71.75

142. 40

142. 40

38. 40 18.00

38. 40

25. 8J 87.60

72.00

24. 00

115. 20

28. 00

115. 00 12.80

12. 88

115. 20 28.40

88.00 P P- -13
194 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 30.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in printing the Annual Bepori

(1893) of the Secretary of Agriculture during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name. Amount earned. Hours '

,em "

j Time- I Piece- Naine.

Morrison, Lucy

Morrow, M. M

Motherhead, John C . Mott, Math. A

Mowrer, Plat tie A

Moxlev, Edah H

Moylan, Thos. J

Moynihan, D. L

Muckelstun. Wm. H . Muleare. Ella Mullan, Samuel E . .

Mullen, J. J

Mulqiiin, Mary A

Munro, Donald E

Munro, Lucy H

"Murphy, CP

Murphy, C S Murphy, D. P. B

Murx>hy, Daniel Murphy, Joseph

Murphy, Sallie Murray, J. J

Murray, Jos. A

7 Murray, Julia Murray, M.E...

Murray. Minnie

Murrell, Julia Murto, E. Ben,} Myer, Sam

Myers, John 1 Mylan, Susie j Naeff, Laura 1 Nalle,E.G I Nalley, Gr. G

Nally, James 1 Nally, Mary

Nash, E. M ! Neely,D.R.P

Nelson, M. A | Nettletou, E. E ! Newman, Clarence. .

Nichols, A. B

Nichols, Effie B

Nichols, J.F | Nicols, Noel

Noel. Chas. L

Nolan, Emma J

Nolan. Thos. C

Xolen, John F

Norheck, "Wm. G

Norris, M. F

Norton, Frank P

Norton, "Wm. H

Noyes, Henry

Nuber, J. L

Nye, James W

O'Brien, John J

O'Brien, Mary

O'Brien, Mary E....

O' Brien, P. A

O Bryon, Miunie

O'Connell. Bridget .

O'Connell, Daniel...

O'Connell, Jeremiah

O'Conner, Kate

( )'( 'onnor, Annie E.

O'Donnell.H O Donnell, S. P

O'Donoghue, John .

O'Hara, Anna

O'Hare, Annie

O'Keefe, A

O'Keefe, Katie C ... O'Keefe, Hannah . .

O'Learv, M

O'Mealey, Katie

O'Meara", A. B

O'Neill, .James B

$6.00

223. 92

Hours

employed.

Amount earned.

286

118

$144. 40

47. 20

240 108.00

38 24. 17 285 114. 00

96 38. 40 256 101.40

158 33. 18 96 38.40

232 i 55. 68

277*, 111.00

287 ! iii.eo

288 115. 20 93* i 37. 40

95 47.50

3. 70

50. 95

250. 98

53.34

102. 92 71.48

288 60.48

216 101. 52 288 108. 00

84| 15. 84

120 28. 80

21 36.20

714 28.60

287* 71.87

288 60.48

288 "

""72." 66

56 • 12.88

287 53. 81 384 153. 60 65* 26. 20

72* 29. 00

145| 58.20

80" 32. 00 256 53. 76

202 50.50

287 114.80

627* 251. 00

280" 70. 00 67| 27.00

96 43. 20

68 27. 20 288 144. 00

237 59.25

55 22. 00 229 48. 09

120 25.20

32 12.80

193.

87. 74

137.85

114. 38 96

576 224

38. 40

"i2.65

228. 21

19. 92

144, 00

89. 60 76.92

8. 76

89. 82

160. 05

98. 31

855*. 264" 280

204. 79 66.00

112. 00

O'Neill, John

O'Neill, W. J

O'Neill, W.M

O'Eourke, Mary Ellen

O' Sullivan, Timothy.

Oakes, Geo. A

Odom, Alton

Odor, Guy C

Oglesby, P. C

< (pdyke, Alice Orem, Chas. J

Orr, Rebecca

Osborne, Minnie

Otis, Chas. AY

Outcalt, Harry J

Owens, Mary

Owings, T.H..-1

Padgett. Herbert

Page, Geo. N

Page, J ohn H I Painter, Kate W j Parker, Andrew L . .

Parker, J. B

Parker, John E

Parker, Millie ! Parsell, Chas. W j Parsons, A. M

Parsons, CD ! Partello, Philip. Patterson, Addia

Patterson, E. H

Patterson, L. Hearn .

Patterson, Thos. F , .

Paudert, E. H

Payne, Ed

Payne, James L

Payne, Marco

Peach, Charlotte Peake,M. F

Pearson, Chas

Pearson, Rufus

Peckham, Emily

Peffer, W. A . . . Pemberton, Lou M. .

Pendel, T. F

Penicks, Thos.B

Pepper, James P

Percival, E, B

Perdue, Bertie

Perkins, Geo. M

Perkins, Laura V

Perkinson, John L . .

Perry, Jas. L

Perry, Pattie B

Pershing, W. C

Persinger, Jacob

Pester, M. A

Peters, Bertie K

Peterson, Emil

Peticolas, Pearl

Petrie, L

Petty, Lilley M

Ptleging, Clara A

Phelps, C. E

Philes, W. E

Phillips, Geo. P

Phillips, J. A

Phillips, Mary J

Phillips, Milton

Phillips, Samuel L...

Phillips, W. R

Phipps, R. M

Pierce, Geo. W

Pierce, H. H

Piugott, A

Piggott, Chas.H

Piuu, Delaware

Pitts, Allie Bassett..

323 192

Time- Piece- work, work.

$129. 20

90. 24

96

326

80 31571*

816

14496 234

288

264

286?f 96" 256*

448"

191 243

288

1, 000 I

352

316

20 815*

'261

96 266

176 288

200

51 288 810

256

288

288

285 216

317

96 1,360

133

280

7596

285 672

51 672

48. 00 131.12

32. 00

126. 00

28. 60

326. 40

34. 00 50.88

93. 60

142. 40

66. 00

71. 62

38. 40- 102. 60

107.52.

89. 77

97. 20

115. 20

530. 00

24.00

140. 80

126. 40

9. 60

326. 20

"65." 25" 21.00 55.86

82. 88

86. 40

48. 00

20. 40 69.12

326. 40

102. 40 72.00

90. 00

71. 25 60.00

126. 80 38.40

339. 99

38. 40

33. 25

112. 00

30. 00

38. 40 68.40

268. 80

20. 40

296. 00

50. 88

138. 40

20. 50
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 195

Xo 30.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in printing the Annual Meport

(1893) of the Secretary of Agriculture during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Plant, Hannah

Piatt. J. H

Plummer. Josephine . Plymire, Bobert 1ST . .

Poeher, Simon

Polk. W. M

Polton. Geo. H

Pope. F

Popkins, Dora E

Porter. Alice

Ports, Annie

Post. L.H

Post. W. L

Potter, James

Poulton, Sarah E

Powell. James T

Powers. Harry

Prather. Elizabeth C. Prather. Lloyd

Prather. Mary A

Pratt. D. M...

Pratt. John H

Pratt. Lillie Prescott. W. M

Presley, H. M

Presley. S. C

Price. George B

Pridgeon, John

Proctor, 1) Prouilley, Hay

Puekette. Clms. J.C..

Pulliam, S. G

Pumpbrey. Bettie

Purcell. Andrew

Purcell. M

Purdy. Chas.F

Purely, M. V

Purvis. John R

Pvemont, J. W

Quigley.F. T

Quintin. Billie Badley.C. W

Badouski. Simon

Randall, Emma

Randall. J. S

Banke. Ida Bankin. W. S

Ratclitie, C. B

Batlm.n.B.H

Bay. Daniel C

Raymond, Wni

Ready, Geo. L

Beaver, Maggie

B.edfern, John

Beed. Chas

Reed. Lewis

Beed, Marv D

Beef, Arnold

Beese, James E

Beeve, L. M

Beid. Agnes

Beid.B. A

Bt id. Ceo.E

Reffly, Frank

Reilly, Patrick

Reilly, William B

Reilly, Cora Beinmutb. Edward .. Bevuolds, A. W

Reynolds, Albert W . Bice. T. S

Bichards. Edward . .

Richards, L. C

Bichards, Mary J

Bichards, Sarah M . .

Bichardson, Cbas. M.

Bichardson.Bacbel A

Bickles, John

Hours

employed.

Amount earned. Time- work.

Piece- work. Name.

j Hours

I emI ployed.

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, i work.

$38. 10

5101. 66 101.46"

38. 10 21.00

30.00

108. SO

287* 69. 00

96

192

50 88 36.00

72.00 261

96 06.0038.10

92 39. 92

210. CO

275. 03

217. 96

111.58

281. 16 277

1, 393i

211"

80 671*

832

280 • 276

7296 285

108. 00

66. 18

318. 36

81. 10 32.00

167. 87

332. 80

70.00

136. 10

38. 16 38.10 59.85

4 256

38

28896

279.V 81*

264

2.16

61.00

21. 17

115. 20

50. 88

10. 98

142. 85

31. 38

9669*

38.10 27.80

56

"l92"

288 ! 336 I 280

22135 I 285 I 88

93

115. 20

71. 00

10.87

19 60

90. 21

72. 00 81.00

58. 80

89. 60

16. 80

53. 41

21.12

37.20

161. 20

17. 34

77. 10

288

280*

72. 00

112. 20

93 261 303*

368 283*

96"

210

'288"

37. 20

105. 60 121.10 147.20 99.22

38. 10

120. 00 "72.06'

19.62

7.44

157.' 52

~

157. 63

218. 98

131. 25

Ricketts, J. H ! Ricketts, O.J

Biddick, B.P

Biddle, A. E

Rider, Emma S

Bidgely, Bosa B

Rieeks, Alice

Riley, JohnO

Riley, Mark

Binehart, G. A

Bing, John

Bing, T.M

Bion, Irene

Biorden, Henry E. .

Ritchie, E. J Roach, J.P...

Robb, Aunie E

Bobb, John H

Boberts, Augustus L

Bobert s, E. C

Boberts, E.H

Boberts, F. C

Boberts, Jas. G

Boberts, James H. .

Robertson, Cora B.

Bobison, AY. T

Bobinson, Clara J. .

Bobinson, J. S Bobinson. Jacob

Bobinson, Sarah E. .

Bobinson, Sarah E. . Bobinson, Win

Roche, Anna E [ Boche, E.J ! Roche, Walter T j Rocheford, Alice M.J

Rockwell, H.C

Rockwell, Millie J. Bock well. W.E....

Bodgers, Jno.W...

Rogers, A

Rogers, Franklin..

Sogers, Thos. A...

Rogers; Zirnri V. .-. Bohr, J . A

Bose, J.F

Bosewag, G

Boss, M. A

Boss, Zidon E

Rouleau, Wilfred..

Bountree, Nettie. .

Bous, Mary L

Bowan, Eleanor E. Rowland, W. C

Bowlett. B

Bowlson, Bessie A.

Bowzee, Milton E .

Bowzee, W. A

Ruff, Valentine Rumley, O. P

Runyan, Annie E.

Runyan, L. J

Rupert, Chas Rupp, Lucy ! Russ, E.L j Russell, Annie j Russell, Charles

Russell, E. B I Russell, -Hettie .......

I Russell, Lizzie A j Bust, P. B I Byan, Anna C j Ryan, Edward J Byan, Jobn H

Ryan, John J ! Ryan,M. A j Byder, Francis

Sakers, T i

288 227

27996

$115. 20

90. 80

116. 08 48.00

Si25*

286?;

231.37

38.10 111.60

$190. 43 87.23

136. 01

30.12

17. 10

85. 72 187* j 121.87

286

276*

256"

288 165*

219" 336

280

71. 50

66. 36

126. 40

39. 44

12. 00

115. 20

66. 20

87. 60

84. 00

52. 50 24.00

259 .' 200

285

103. 80

63. 87 59.85

316

726' 226

281 281

277

287

296

61

115*

288"

159* 271" 95*

158. 00

290. 40 90.10

07. 41

88. 75

66. 48

53. 80 74.00

48. 66

25. 60 58.28

115. 20

289. 87

109. 60

"ho'.'ai 42.17

271*

290"

15 191

192

"89*' 72" 712

353*. 95*

50.90

72. 50

6. 00

45. 81

67. 20

"35. 80

28. 80

170. 88 141.40

23. S7 96 38.10

97.34

162. 17

135. 75

4. 62

153. 58

105.83

90. 68

231. 73

168.58

... 21 18796

791 268

96

281

28696

288

71.80

38.10

189. 28 61.32

18. 00

51. 79

111. 10

38. 10

86. 10

228. 65

288 115. 20 72.00
196 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 30.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in printing the Annual Report

{1893) of the Secretary of Agriculture during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Hours

era- ployed.

Salt, Joseph

Same, Henrietta C

Sampson, W. S

Sandefur, Nina L

Sandidge, D. M

Sangston, Mary C

Sardo, A. E., jr Sardo, N

Sarr, Geo. W

Satterfield, S. T

Sauer, Bena C

Sauls, J. L

Saunders, Gertrude .

Saunders, Sue

Sauter, Balsey F

Savage, James

Savage, Kate

Saxon, H. A

Scanlon. Ed. J

Scannell, M. J

Schaefer. Lizzie

Schafer, E. J

Seheerer, Annie M. .

Schermerhorn, Catherine Schinnerer. W. S

Schlick, Fred J

Sehmalhoff. W. L

Schmaling, Joseph W

Schmidt, William

Schoepf. J. H

Schoeneman, Geo. L.. Schram, Martin

Schweitzer, Christ. F

Scott. J. A

Scott. James

Scott, K.L

Scott, W. S

Scott, William

Scribner, L. R

Scriver, Addie

Sebastian, Wm. H...

Seebold, H. W

Sefton, Wm. C

Segerson, J. E

Sehorn, Geo. H

Selbach. F. W

Seltzer, Clara W

Serrano, M. N

Serrin, RosannaE...

Settlage, Wesley

Seyflerth, F. A

Seymour, Wm. S

Shaen, Michael

Shaifer, Carl H

Shannon, Ben. J

Shannon, James F. .

Shaw, J. S

Shaw, Jed

Shaw, MaryS

Shawen, Oscar S-.

Shea, Timothy

Sheehan, Dennis..

Sheiry, Mamie

Sheldon, Chas. A...

Shelton, Chas.R...

Shepherd. L. A

Sherard, W. T

Sheridan, John

Sherman. Geo. L . .

Sherman, J. W

Shields, Margaret.

Sbimp, Lon A

Shipley, M. E

Shipley, Nellie H .

Shober, Thos. J

Shock, Mary

Shoemaker,' B. F . .

288

878 202

884

1,152

310

288

92*

152"

Amount earned. Timework.

283 3121

663" 64

83

38 192

95*

288

288

192 288 1,200

1,200

83

30L

431*.

238

288

288

21696 254

191

304

334

318*

35" 75*

$72. 00 1.68

81. 20

80. 80

468. 78

32. 00

Piece- work.

$4.97

i54.'76'

288. 00

124. 00 90.00

37. 00

60. 80

20. 58

126.' 40

i21.85

200. 06 50.88

19.20

38.40

59.43

125. 00

288. 08

33. 92 43.20

139.95 68.32 i 139.04

24.72

38. 40

36. 30

24. 17 76.80

50.61

142. 40 142.40

115. 20

66. 20 60.48

340. 80

300. 00 41.50

Name.

7. 50

120. 40

172. 60

39. 49

101.93 I

'I 168. 30 "99.66'

95.20

115. 20

86. 40 101.52

50. 88

101. 60 89.77

38.40

37. 32. 00

4. 00

5. 58 93.02

121. 60

133. 60

72. 91

135.33

43. 20

127. 40

16. 80

30. 20

125. 28

25. 32

143. 46

201. 54

96

277 247

43. 20

66. 48

61. 75

Short, W. A

Shortsleeves, Annie . Shreve, Nannie

Shubburd.P.Kate... Shumway, O. H

Sibley, J

Sickels, Chas. E

Sidener, C. F

Siebert, Frank

Siegfried, Edward F . Sikken, E. A , Sill, W. S

Silvers, M. A

Simmonds, Nellie . .

Simmons, Arthur, jr . Simmons, M. E

Simons, H. O

Simons, Lucy

Simpson, John

Simpson, S. M

Sinclair, Louisa

Singleton, CM

Singleton, Thos. D ... Singleton, W. H

Sipes, W.H

Sipos, PaulF

Skeily, Julia Skeen, C

Slater, Robert A

Smith, Anna J

Smith, Emma F

Smith, Eugene F

Smith, Florence

Smith. J. Harman

Smith, John J

Smith, J. S

Smith, Kate L

Smith, M. J

Smith, Mary

Smith, Nellie Smith, Richard S . . .

Smith, Shelby

Smith, W. A

Smith, W. V

Smoot, Kate V

Smyth, John B

Smythe, Robert B...

Snodgrass, Jennie . .

Snowden, John C

Snowden, John E

Snyder, D.J

Snyder, O. J

Snyder, S. A

Somers, Lizzie M

Sommers, Adam J..

Songster, Thos

Sooy, E. L

Soules, E. C

Spaeth, Chas. H

Sparks. Louie

Sparks, Rebecca

Spalding, M. T

Speaks.Ttf. J

Spear, Hiram

Speier, Henriette

Speisser, M. E

Speelman, M. R

Spence. D. M

Spencer, Charles L. .

Spencer, M

Sperry, Chas. H .-. Spicer, John C

Sprague, N. C

Sprandel, Mary M . .

Spriggs, M. E

Sprightley, P. S

Sproule, W. J

Stacey, O. G

Hours

employed.

818

287*

272

288

219

9662i

144

Amount earned. Time- work.

$204. 49 "ii5.o6

28572*

860" 280

128 28876

1301 188" 664

2874

74 256

248

248

76.16

115. 20 87.60

33. 60

25. 00

30. 24

115. 20

"29." 40

71. 25

29. 00

215. 00

58. 80 32.00

115. 20 30.40

33. 40

262 104. 80

219 87. 60

183 73. 20

53 21.20

1, 552*

9

388. 12 4.32

335* 80. 52

287" 71. 75 235 58. 75

138*. 55. 40 "144" ""43.20

664 265. 60 288 115. 20

227 90. 80 288 108. 00 472 188. 80 278| 66. 84

288 72. 00 288 72. 00 288 115. 20 "*i2" "'54.'66 285 71.25

288 72. 00 304 148. 80

258 61. 92 240 119. 20

803*. 321.40

96 38. 40

31.32

88.36

159. 36

69.00

29. 60

102. 40

116. 56

52. 08

72.46

31.50

'35*52

277. 64

*Day9.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 197

No. 30.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in printing the Annual Report

{1893) of the Secretary of Agriculture during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Xanie. Hoursemployed.

Stack, It. T

Staffan. George

Standley, H. L

Stanford. AY. "W

Stanley, M. J

Stansbury, W. H

Stanton, E. H

Steel. .Taney P

Steele. Dora

Steele, Grace V

Steele, H.Herbert...

Stern, Gertie

Stevens. K

Stevens. M. V. B

Stevens, S. W

Stewart, Frank I Stewart, Georgie E. .

Stewart, Lily Stewart Martha

Stiarwalt. A

Stilt s. H. L

Stockham, Annie N.. Stockman, Jas. A

Stoll. John

Stolp, Louis TV

Story, Andre V. H. .

Stout, C. H

Stowers. John B

Strat ton. L. C

Street, Georgie

Stretch, C. A

Strieker, TV. F

Stromberger, H.H. .. Strong. Fannie

Stuart, Bessie

Stuart. Mary

Sturm. Edward H

Stutz, Theodore

Sudwarth, Chas. F... Sugg, Chas. E

Sullivan, A

Sullivan, Daniel

Sullivan, J. M

Sullivan. Josephine..

Sullivan. P. J

Sullivan. S. B

Sutherland, TVm

Sutor. L.P

Sutton, H. S Swain, Emma

Swann, J ennie P

Sweeney, Emma

Sweeney, TV. H

Sweeny, Patrick Sweetman. M. M

Swetland. M. E

Swett, Ella A

Swick, J. Edwin

568 266 297£

235

574 781

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work* work.

$227. 20

66. 50

123. 00

105. 75

137. 76

195. 25

Name.

I - 674i" 72 288 | 88 I 287

11.52

209. 32

36. 00

100. 80

35. 20

60. 27

7541

712" 717*

526" 192

96

87*

14" 288

2174 280 287*

$37. 77

170. 77 55.19

281.48

24.66

2.03

208. 40 76.41 13.32

24. 87 133.45

301. 80

284. 80

287. 00

131. 50 76.80

38.40

21. 00 5.60

115. 20 87.00

58. 80

60. 37

i9. 51 292*

288" 316*

96"

'256*' 288

146. 25

115. 20

126. 60 18.00

64. 00

115. 02

80

6136 26448

28496

672

287 285

234. 60 32.66

24. 40

22. 89 55.44

10. 08

71. 00

48. 00

268. 80

114. 80

68. 40

52

103. 50 Szegedv. Emma G. .

Tall". Andrew

Taff. Anna M

Taft. H. A

Taggart, F. B

Talbot. EmmaS

Talbot. P. J

Talbott, TV. T

Tappan. TV.F

Tarbox.F. L

Tarkington, E. N ... Tavlor, C. E

Tavlor.E.P

Taylor, Ira

Taylor. L. M

Taylor, TV. TV

Taylor. Viola A

Teller, Arthur S Temple, R. C

Terry, Mary F

Terwilliger, Geo

672

286

266

268. 80

60. 06

106. 40

2.02. 19

64

317i

711

188* 38 36993

'288" 87 280

850

13.44

127. 00

28. 60 "47.66'

11.40

150. 24

4. 02

37. 20

98. 86

155*57

144. 00

147. 54

21.75

70. 00

203. 45

48. 00

Test, John M

Thecker, Katie Thomas, Alfred Thomas. Chas. F. .

Thomas, Clara Thomas, E

Thomas, Emanuel . Thomas, John M

Thomas, TVm. A

Thompkins, Lottie Thompson, Blanche G

Thompson, C. E

Thompson, Chas. H .

Thompson, David A . Thompson, E. G

Thompson, Emma L . Thompson, J. I Thompson, J. M

Thompson, May M. .

Thompson. P. TV Thompson, TVm. E . .

Thompson, TVm. H .. Thompson, Zachariah Thomson, CP

Thornton, Florence .

Thornton, John

Throckmorton. K. B . Tilghman, J. TV

Tiney, Will

Tolson, Fred

Tomlin, Carlos B

Tomlinson, TVm

Tompkins, H. F

Tompkins, Kate A. -

Toner, Alice E

Toner, Ed. T

Toole, D. C

Toomey, Dennis

Tounsley. F. C

Townsend. A. E

Townsend, P. L

Towson, Sue E

Tracv, J. M

Trapp, M.P

Trudeau, E. L

Trumbo, A

Tucker, Lizzie Tune, L. A

Tuohey, John

Tuohy, T. F

Turberville, G.K.L..

Turek, Frank

Turkenton, Mary

Turley, TV. V

Turner, H. A

Turner, Helen M

Turton, Fannie

Tuttle, Lewis C

Tyrrell, Carie L

Underwood, H. C

Unger, C. J

Unkefer, A. C

TJpperman, Emma F

Upton, TV. C

Urban, Anna M

Van Bibber, TV. H

Van Liew, A. O

Van Matre, Kate Van Matre, TV. C Van Meter, David J .

Van Scoten, John D.

Vaughan, Dan. C

Vaughan, W.J

Verlander, TV. E

Voelker, Chas. P

TVade,M

TVagoner, Claude B .

TValdo, Lydia

"Walker, Chas. A

Hours

employed.

2651 263 257*

287

192 2864

288" 279

240i 28870i

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

$38. 55 55.75

105. 20

103. 00

107. 6-2

114. 60

115. 20 66.96

15. 09 72.00

28. 20

267

50 280

287

244|

752

45

32

88 147

2804

816 2121

2221

67

285

1, 198*

286"

210 286i

71 271*

296

96

256 279

280

64 2191

96"

248

36. 00

106. 80

20. 00

20. 00

38. 40

114. 80

58. 68

225. 60

18. 00 12.80

35. 20

58. 80

58. 80

2. 54 j 24. 96

i 227. 22

326. 40 85.00

89. 00

26. 80

115. 20 71.25

299. 62 71.50

84. 00 100.27

28. 40

108. 60 38.40

74. 00 38.40

38. 40 38.40

64.00 55.80

112. 00

1.84

$6." 66"

30. 00

33. 92

87. 80

48. 00

99. 20

93.94

23. 04

160. 63

'7*86

39. 06

146. 41

192
198 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 30.

Statement showing the number of persons employed in printing the Annual Report

{1893) of the Secretary of Agriculture (luring the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Walker, H. B

Walker, James

Walker, Jos. E

Waller, Elizabeth A . Waller, John

Walling, Rose Walmsley, M. E

Walsh, John E

Walsh, Katie Walsh, Mary

Walter, Wm.S

Walters, Annie

Walton, D. S

Walton, Virginia Wander. Mary E

Ward, L. M

Ward, R. F

Ware, A. W

Warfield, Lillie Warfield, Mattio M.

.

Warner, Annie E

Warnke, G

Warner, Annie E

Warren, Chas. M

Warren, Henry

Warren, Sarah J

Warren, Sanibrd M .

.

Warwick, J. F

Washburn, Edith Waterman, T. J

Waters, Annie

Waters, R. M

Waters, Thos. B

Wathen, Daniel Watson, B. F

Watson, Frank W. .

.

Watson, H. L

Watson, W.C

Watts, Chas. D

Watts, Walter Wear, E. E

Weaver, J. J. G . - -

.' - - Webb, Henry

Weber, Henry W

Weber, M. K

Weber, Philip H

Weber, W.H

Webster, E. M

Webster. G

Webster, W. F

Weidman, J. M

Welch Alice Welch. Geo. H

Wells. Chas. W

Wells. E

Wells, H. L

Wells, O. M . Welsh, Norris West, A. A

Westman, W. R

Wetzel, Emil P

Wetzler, John Weyand, H. S

Whall, Edward G.... Wheat, E.M Whi taker. J. T

White, B

White, Bernard

White, Cora White, Frank

White, Harry A

White, Maud'V

White, W.F.P

Whitehead, Z.W .... Whiteside, John H... Whittle^.George Whitzell, Hattie Widdicombe, Cornelia

Hours

employed.

Amount earned. I Time

work,

Piece- work.

288 $G0. 48

75 30. 00

503 150. 90 395 94. 80

96 24. 00 2871

69."66 264 105. 60

215 96. 75

639J,- 152.95

95| 47. 75 288 60.48 "89" *"**35."66 96 24. GO

85 3194 70

235

344

288

79,

V

20.40

127. 80 17.49

105. 75

137. 60

144. 00

80. 64 31.80

277.^ 87" 24

858 i- 263 316

111.00

40 89

7. 20

343. 40 118.35

126. 40

68 155

288 223 2184

27. 20

72. 85

72.00

90.40 87.40

0UJA

288

172 7271

241. 80

142. 40

115. 20

"68." 80

291. CO

288

288

28896

136

279i

96

192

38 288

115. 20

72. 00 115.20

47. 20

34. 00

69. 87 11.28 46.00

108.00

47. 63

67. 20

24. 17

72. 00 2854 288

288

114.20

69. 12

142. 40

96 3294

280

38.40 131.80

112. 00

5. 48

198. 27

66. 52

'52.' 87

1.29

151.91

I 74. 36

168.25

93. 72

21. 24

~28." 50'

206. 21

. 103.10

I 41.58

204. 19

1.80 43.87

30.84

$233. 66

102.15

1,530

Xame.

Wiese, H

Wight, IdaM

Wilcox, Lewis H.... Wilev, James H

Wiley, P. W

Wilhelm. W. F

Wilkins, William . .

.

Wilkinson, Nellie... Williams, C.L

Williams, EmmaD..

Williams, F

Williams, F. A

Williams. H. D

Williams, H. T

Williams, J. M

Williams, MargaretWilliams, Robert . .

.

Williams, T. H

Williamson, Jas. B.

.

Williamson, Lizzie C

Willis, F. M

Wilson, Blanche

Wilson, Chas. T

Wilson, E. G

AVilson, G. G., jr.... Wilson, G-. L

Wilson, J

Wilson, J. Chris Wilson, Mary E

Wilson, Wm

Wilton, W. C

Winchell, I). G

Winue, Chauncey. .

.

Wise, Samuel G.

Wisener, L. A

Wisted, J. J

Witcher, W. C

Withers, Gertrude V

Witter, R.B., jr Wolfe, C. B

Wood, A. L

Wood, J. H

Wood, M

Wood, P , Woodend, EmmaF.

.

Woodgate, Geo. J. .

.

Woodward, E. C Woodward, Elmer E

Woodward, L

Woolsev, Emma

Worsham. E. H

Worsham, W.W....

Worthington, Sarah

Woulfe, Louis V. Wright, B. C

Wright, Carrie May

Wright, George

Wright, Julian L

Wright, Mary E

Wright, Preston B

Wright, S. C

Wright , W. E

Wroe, Chas. P. P . Wyman, Nannie Wynne, Mary T, Yaste, D. A

Yates, A . C

Yarrington, W. D , .

.

Yeager,Chas

Yineling, S.B

Youart, 11. E

Young, Adele

Young, H. D

Young, Isabella. Youngblood, Robt.K

Zimmerman, Joe E. .

.

Zimmerman, Robt. H

Zucker, Henrv

Hours

employed.

509

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

$203, 20

288

2983 38

72. 00

119. 40 24.17

093

'"754'

283 221

576

288

288'' 336

138" 864

280 210

180. 94

30." 2*6'

67. 92

88. 40

144. 00

108. f 0 37.00

69. 12

126. 00

"55." 26"

216. 00 138.40

50. 40

144

219'

2. 00

32. 00

36. 00

212

152

38504

78" 672 470

72

96 7424 *12

1, 440

38

96

99. 64

38. 00

14. 24

20. 20

31. 20

235. 20

117. 50

18. 00

38. 40

222.75

69. 00

360. 00 18.24 24.00

282

269

954

38. 40 112.80 80.70

3-8. 20 195

336

78. 00

84. 00

$13. 74

1.98

146."94 179.90

159. 82

26. 64

47. 28

206. 95

31. 08

105. 97

102. 53

* Hays
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 199

No. 31.—Statement showing the number of persons employed in printing the Annual lieport (1894) of the Secretary of Agriculture during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895, with

the length of time cadi has been employed and the amount each has received.

Name.

Hours

employed.

Amount earned.

All'ord, L.F

Andrew. E. H

Beasley, Wm. A

Beck, Wm. H

Bowie, Carrie C

Breslin, John

Bullock, TV. P

Clements, L. J

Coleman, CO

Craft. Max

Defrees, A S

Deloe, W. W

Dement. Lena

Divine, Luther

Dowell, Geo. P

Edmondson. H. A . .

Eichelberger, Geo. F

Etchberger.C.E.... Farmer. John

Fn-e. Will W

Godwin. E. W

Hale. R.J

Handler,.Wm. W...

Harrison, Fei'd Hoes. James E

Hoffnagle. Alice Hogan, John H

Jones, G. E

11248

90

16

2-4 11624

24

24

88

2496

64

2424

6416 184

2464

32

Time- ! Piece- work, work. Name

$44. 80

19. 20

36. 00

6. 40

6. 00 46.40

7.20

3.20

11. 75 8.40

6. 00

46. 64

6. 00

38. 40

28. 80 6.00 8.40

33.92

4. 00

97. 52

6. 00 32.00

12. 80 3.20 3.20

6. 00

38. 40 9.00

Jones, J. B

Keebler, Michael . Kern an, James ... Kiernan. Bernard.

King, M.R

Landrigan. Agnes

McCallum, Daniel McCarthy, J. J.... McDanie'l, Jas. C.

McEwen, A. W ... McMahon, Jas. G . McMillan, Clarence Morgan, J.J

Nichols, J. F

Norton, Frank P.

Page, Geo. N

Raclley, C. W . . .

Ruff, Valentine .. Sardo, N

Sherman, J. W... Shreve, Nannie .

Sullivan, J. J

TurberviOe. G. R. Ward, R. F

Waterman, T. J.

Wheeler, John H

Wise, Saml. G ... Wisener, L. A ...

Hours

employed.

! Amount earned.

24 ! 24 I 24

104 ! 24

2495J

10464

11296

884| 39§

104

2496

12872

12024

824 126J

96

872

Timework.

$6, 00 600

6,00

26. 00 7.20

6. 00, 38. 20 41.60

25. 60

44. 80

38. 40 3.20

33. 80 15.80

41. 60

6. 00 38.40

51.20

28. 80

48. 00

6. 00

3.20 ! 7.20 i 50.60

38. 40 i 3.20

28. 80

35. 20

Piece- work,

No. 32.Statement showing number of persons employed in the publication of the Eleventh Census Reports during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895, with the length of time each

has been employed and the amount each has received.

Name.

! Hours

j em- Amount earned.

Abbott. W. R

Adams, A. S Adams, Carrie Adams, William R. .

Addis, L. D

Adie, Alice Atherton, E. N

Atkins, J. H

Allan, Edna G

Allen. Clemment

Allen, John P

Alford.L.F

Alverson. J. L

Amazeen, Chas. B . .

Ambrose, J. F

Ambrose. M

Amoss. James O

Anderson. Edna S . .

Anderson, Ollie Anderson, R. T

Andrew, E. H

Andrews, A. E. I Andrews, C. A

Andrews, L. L

Andrews, M. L A rmstrong, F. A

Arnold, A. J

Ashcom. Mary

Ashe, Annie

Ashion, H. F

Ashley, Wm. F

Atkinson, E. T

Atkinson, H. M

Atkinson. J. S

Piece- work .

$165.21

65. 14

Name.

184 282

46. 00

112. 80

153. 94

184 221

22J '2I6"

307J

180i

13-|

24

j 544 I

539*

18i

14" 173

118J174. 74

54. 40

16.00 ?8.40

9. 00

?6.40

3. 20

123. 00

72. 20 5.40

5. 52

'288." 32

254. 75 7.40

5. 60 69.20

447. 40

37.43

5. 40 94.55

167.48

131.77

76. 94

9.69

74. 21

25. 77 75.90

76. 35

47.10

A uracher, Christian C

Babbitt, Izora E

Babcock, J. H

Babcock, L

Bacon, Rosa V

Baden, Thad

Bailev, S

Baird. Hattie D

Baker, E. E

Baker. Wm. H

Baker. WjS

Baldwin. E. M

Baldwin, Walter J...

Ball, Fred W

Bardwell, Minnie

Barker, F. C

Barnes, G. O

Barnes. Laura L

Barnett, May

Barrett, Julia

Barrett, Marian R. .

Barringer, M

Barron. C. L

Barry, J

Barton, C. A

Barton, C. C

Bassler, Henry W

Bateman. Wm. I

Battles, S. L. Battley. Alice E

Bauer, C. A

Bayly, John A

Beall, J. W

Beamer, Fannie

Hours

employed .

16 $6. 40

25 10.00

40 21.20

8H0

1.060

325 1,072

80 121*

83 132

181 136

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

376.00

424. 00

130. 00

568. 38

32. 00 48.60

33. 20

52. 80

6.00

72. 40

34. 00

192 76. 88

136 54. 40

204 81.60

136 31.28

127^ 51.00

232 58. 00

136 54.40

8 1.68
200 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 32. -Statement showing number of persons employed in the publication of the Eleventh Census Reports during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Hours

employed .

Amount earned.

Beasley, Wm. A

Beaumont, Emma

Beck, Wm. H

Bell, Ellen

Bell, T. S

Beller, Chas E

Bellinger, O. B

Bender, CM

Bennet, Jere

Bennett, H. L

Bentzler, Jno. L

Berkeley, Geo. T

Bern hard, Talitka ... Bickers, R. S

Billings, H. B

Billings, T.E

Bivins, J. D

Blair, Nellie Blanchard, Susie E. .. Bland, Lutie A

Blore Mary

Blosser, Ross J

Blush, Rosa

Bobbitt, R. L

Bohle, JohnC

Boland, B. T

Bolt, 0. C

Bond, Olivia J

Bonney, CD

Booth, Julia A

Borgerding, Rudolph

Borst, J. A

Boteler, Harry S

Boteler, O. C

Bowden, Fletcher Bowen, A. W

Boyce, A

Boyd, W.M

Boyden, Eugene C . .

Boynlon, G. W

Bradford, W.R

Bradley, Harry

Brady, Eugene

Brady, Rosa

Brace, Minnie W

Bracken, James

Brannan, Mary A

Brantly, C. J

Brennan, James F . .

Breslin, J

Breslin, John

Brewer, Wallace

Bridge, Alice M

Brigham, W.H

Brittain, Alice A

Brooke, Indiana

Brooke, Jas. E

Brosnan Eugene

Brower, Wilbur G . .

Brown, F.B

Brown, Florence Brown, H. G

Brown, JohnD

Brown, Marietta S . .

Browne, J. P

Bruffy, G.T

Brumelkamp, J. A . .

Bryan, Seleana

iBryarly, Susan F

Buchanan, R. C

Buckley, Anna

Buckingham, Glenn . Buddington, AnnaE.

Buehler, A. J

Bullard, Leelia Bullock, M. E

Bunnell, J. S

Burchfield, Will E . .

30A

64396 431£ "'34l'

96 1,4071

123

28540

146J

642a

2 128 63288

229

1351

13 482^ "HO

i39

_

1,484

64 329

46560|

226

128

371 200

19 167

40

8 2451 444

8

2361

60

Time- Piece- work, work.

$22. 40 ""12.20

160. 75 38.40

172. 60

"136*46'

24. 00

563. 00 49.20

71.25

16. 00

58. 60 134.91

.80 51.20

132.71 35.20

91.60

""3." 20

31.16 5.20

193. 00 "32.66

"55.' 60

593. 60 25.60

131. 60

186. 00

24. 20

90. 40

29. 44

28. 80

128. 40

80. 00

7. 60 71.80

3. 20

16. 00

3. 20

98. 20

177. 60 3.20

59.12

24.00

66 26. 40

674 269. 60 408 170. 88

73-1 16.90

18J 7.40

234 9. 40

24 9. 60

$30. 29

"67." 16

12. 70

56.18

100. 60

93. 40

26. 32

108. 57

13. 75

37. 25

15.44

130. 00

110. 24

4. 45

58. 00 94.20

11. 41

85. 20

115. 00

114. 33

86. 60 1.58

69. 92

120. 52 21.62

93.45

24. 45

'43.' 79

126. 33 77.70

91.37

24. 38 151.45

195. 14

"79." 13

Name.

Burgess, Josie M

Burgess, M. A

Burgess, Mary G

Burke, Catherine Burke, Geo. O

Burke, Maggie

Burkhokler, E

Burns, Chas. T

Burns, John J

Burr, Ada

Burr, J. A

Burritt, Jessie A

Burrus, Anna

Burruss, May

Burwell, O. K

Cadett, Geo. H

Cammack, M

Campbell, Thomas A.

Campbell, William S. Canning, S. J

Carney, Geo. A

Carpenter, Emma J.

Carpenter, Lizzie Carpenter, W. H,

Carraway, J. P.„ = =,.. Carroll, Louis

Carson, M. A

Cassiday, Charles J.

Carter, Belle

Carter, De Witt

Carter, Georgiel

Carter, Jennie A

Carter, Wm. J

Cavanaugh, James. .

Cawood. Blanche

Cellum, Thos. H

Chamberlin, Mary M.

Chambers, E. B

Chandler, Lizzie

Charles, E. G

Chase, F

Cheatham, Kate A. .

Cheeks, Henrietta J.

Chipley, J. F

Chisholm, D. V

Chisolm, R. F

Choate, John W

Christie, Geo. P

Christopher, Jas. E.

Clark, Geo. E

Clark, J.Wilson

Clark, Nellie Clarke, Clara L

Clarke, Joseph S

Clarke, W. S

Clarksoii, M

Clarkson,W. F

Clement, A. H

Clements, Ella F

Clements, L. J

Clinton, F. S Cobb, Carrie B

Cobb, J. B

Cochnower, F. C

Coder, M. G

Cole, Ira E

Cole, M. M

Coleman, A. D

Coleman, Laura

Colignon, Joseph

Colklesser, A. A

Collar, Lora E

Collins, J

Collins, Maggie J

Collins, Sara Columbus, A

Columbus, Annie

Col well, FredM

Hours

employed.

Amount earned.

16 424

1654

184

135 19li :

278

125

16

336

400

681

16 461

1,592

16 27275

24 560

24

912

'l36* 591 136

160

Timework.

$56. 49 4.00 91.05

6. 40 21.60 73.60

31.04

"76." 60 528 1 211. 20 333 I 133. 20 176 70. 40

262 104. 80

111.20 31.25

6. 40

"il.'40

126. 00

100. 00 212.81

4. 00

244. 33

37. 60

163. 00 75.60

354. 80

66. 00 13.25

.80 83.20

843. 87 4.80

108. 80 30.00

265. 36

7. 20

430. 40

"47." 74

236. 40 31.28

40, 00
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 201

Xo. 32.

StatementCensus'.owing number of persons employed in the publication of the Eleventh

'us Reports during the fiscal year, etc.—Continued.

Xame.

Hours

employed.

Amount earned. Timework.

Piece- work. Xame

Combs, Ardella j Conger, Wni. H j Conklin, J. H ! Connell, Sarah A

Connelly, JohnF

Connelly, M. P

Conner, Agnes G

' Conner. Jas. D

Conner. Lizzie Conner, VTm. C j Constantine, B. F

Conway, Thos I Cook, Adelia

Cook, Louisa S

Cook, Mary H

Cooke, Carrie Copper, Sam'l E

Coquard. Armand E . Corbin, M

Cornelius. Geo. M

Cornish. Joseph S

Cornwell. Frank

Cornwell. L. W

Cowan. Ann I, Cowgill, John

Cox. "Edwin P

Cranford. Horace . Crawford, "Win. M

Crider, Laura

Crollard. Lizzie Cromelien. Sarah C

Croney, Amanda J

Crump, E. C

Crupper, F. F

Crush. J. E

Caddy, Matthias.

Cullen. A. W

Cullen, CP

Cunningham. Jas. Cunningham. J. A

Cunningham. S. K . Curran. Fannie E

Cnrtin, Mary

Curtis. Kate

Curtis. Maggie Dahi, Emma j Damon. Everett E... Dan en hower, Chas . .

Daniel, Xannie 1 Darby, Mary ' Dassori, Foscari J... Dausch, KateM | DaVega. E. Mc Clure. David con. T.K

Davis. Cynthia

Davis, Elizabeth

Davies. Emily 1 Davies, S.E.. Dawlev. Harrv K

Day, J. P....: Deadv, TV. J

Deane. Walter P

Deans, A. C

DeCaindry, E

Deckabaugh. Kate. .

Decker. Kate Defrees, A.S

Delano, F. L

Dell. Wm

DeMoll, Maggie

Denny. E. E. Densmore.H De Vantier. Selnia . .

Dexter. W. H

Dibble, Chas

Dickel, A.J. W

Dickinson. Fannie... Dierken, Agnes

$92. 92 isi" ""$73*60

."75 'is'" 7.*20' 12. 40 24 9. 60 353 141. 20 116.35

94. 30

172* 69. 00

49. 68 165 66. 00

302 120. 80 80 20. 00

18.1^

305. 49 3.76

22-11 223" 174

387

124. 02

29. 08

103. 64

157. 59

94. 55

134 488

174

8

256

382 211|

H

176

20 232

406-1 152'

5731 985

8

69. 60

154. 80 1.70

12. 1<3 186. 00

27. 60

12. 80

12. 72

23 9. 20 52. 95

16 3. 68 856 453. 79

118. 68 456" ""l20.*o6' 261A 104. 60

4" .84

,23 9. 20

270J 108. 20 117. 75

654" 327. 40 708i 177. 12

30. 81

102. 48

69. 60

3. 20

154. 60

67. 93

22. 08

82. 58

116. 84

4. 61 37.92

120. 52 96.40

137. 18 53.76

87. S6

84. 60

1. 40

70.40

8. 00

116 00

162. 60

80. 56

17. 62

229. 40

18. 28

394. 00 3.20

14.74

80. 50

45. 15

3. 60

131. 82

6. 90

"is." 92"

77. 34

110. 23

84. 02

Diggs,X

Dillman, J. W. L.

Divine, Luther

Dixon. L. L

Dobbert, John

Dodge. Sarah

Doherty, John E

Donaldson, Ellen Donaldson. F. E.. Donegan. P.J

Dorsey, Frank

Dougherty. J. A

Dove. Mary F

Dowden, Kate

Dowling, Horace C

DoAvling. J. L. Downey. Marv A .

Downie, Lizzie Doxev, Hindman

Drake, Claude F ... Drew, Julius Dromgoole, J. P.

Dubant, Maud

Duff, Edward . Duffy, Kate E

Dully, Maggie L

Dugan, Jennie I

Dulin, Mar\

Durable. Jessie F

Dunham. Tillie Dunlap. O. F . .

Dunn. Michael Dunning. H

Dunnington. Lucv P

Durdin, A. C

Durisoe, John E

Durham, C

Durham. Mary C

Dutton,M. R ... Duvall, Jas. E .. Dwyer. Jno. L .

Earl. Eebecca

Easterbrook, Harrv D

Edie. M. A

Edmonds. Sarah

Edsall, J. H

Edwards. Flora

Eggleston. M.E

Elberti, Geo. W

Eilegood. G. A . Ellegood, J. E

Ellinger. Eachel

Ellis. EllaP

Ellis. Ettie S

Ellis. G. D

Ellis, G. H

Ellis. S. C

Ellis, SallieJ

Ellis, T.F

Ellsworth. Mary E... Emmons, L. H

Ennis, Chas. H

Enoch. Ella H

Enright, Johanna

Epplev. Maggie C

Erck, Clara A

Eskew, H.M

Etter, Laura V

Euans. S.L

Evans, Ella V

Evans, Margaret A .

Evans, E. B Everb art, Jennie

Everraan. John W...

Farley. Lizzie J

Farnsworth, Mollie .

Farrell. Ellen

Farrell. E. G

7241 , 358.44 240| ! 96. 20

67. 20

1, 210 302. 55 129i i 29. 78

128" 29.44

132.49 V8.*95

TO." 84

1. 20 24.52

50. 10 25.27 "54.19

17. 60

122. 90

7. 37

18. 60 i.75

9. 40

105. 32

30. 61 424 224.
202 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 32.

Statement showing number of persons employed in the publication of the Eleventh Census Report* during the Ji seal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Faye, Jacob

Featherston, M

Fiesse, Chas

Finch, George

Fish, H. C

Fisher, Amanda E. .

Fisher, Amelia

Fisher, EmmaL

Fisher, Grace L

Fisher, J. P

Fisher, Wm. H

Fitzpatrick, J. F. . . .

Fitzsimrnons, Mary.

Fizer, Adele F '..

Fleming, CatherineM

Fleming, D. W .. Fleming, M

Flemming, Katie

Fletcher "0. F

Flint, Thomas

Flynn, Martin H , Fogarty, M. Jennie.

Fogle, jno. L

Foley, Daniel J

Foley, Katie M

Folk, S. W

Ford, Mary C

Forsyth, C. E

Fowler, Jennie

Francis, A. C

Franklin, K B

Frayser, Mary E

Freeman, Katie

French, Ed. E

Frost, Mary E

Frye,'Theodore

Fi ve, "Will W

Fu'gitt, Harriett A. .

Fuller, A. G

Furbcrshaw, Geo. C . Furrow, AnnieM

Galbraith, Wm. J

Gale, Edith

Gallagher, EllaM

Gallagher, Patrick . .

Gallagher, TV. E

Garden, J. H

Gardner, Charles H .

Garrett, Anna!

Garrett, William M..

Garrette, Charles F .

Garrison, Fred G

Gaughran, Annie

Gaulden, J. C

Gayle, Ida

Geigan, Joanna

Gentner, F. C

Gentry. W. T

Geyer, E. F

Gibbons. Belle F

Gibson, Hopkins

Gilbert, H. A

Gilday, Edward J

Giles, Harry E

Gilliard, William .... Ginesi. Josephine

Gist, F. W

Givens, Frank R

Gheen, Bell Glade, Henry F

Glenn, J. F '. Glenn , W. G

Gompers, S.J Gon ler, Sue F

Goode, C. J

Goodman. Cassie A .

Goodrell,H.B

Goodrich, Louis P

Hours

employed.

903 i 638" 1,004"

130

313

96 269

126

26

341

481

1, 1772 361" 167 1,327

Amount earned. Time- Piece- work, work.

$361. 40 191.40

30. 00

420. 20

54. 40

Name. Amount earned. Hours

nlove'd ! Tinie' Piece"

87

634.1

333

717J

184

351-i 24

627*

194i. 256" 192

113

80 580 285*

120" 32m

885.', 056'

40

29i

2. 80 125.20

38.40

107.60

28. 97

10. 40

136. 40

192.40 471.00

144. 40

66. 80

530. 80

34. 80

253. 80

6. 00

13. 60

133. 20

322. 87 73.60

81.40

9. 60

288. 00

77. 80

53. 76 76.80

399 j 159. 60 259 103. 60 194£ 77. 80

45. 20

42, 40

232. 00

114. 20 48.00

12.80

33. 00

354. 20

262. 40

38. 40

231. 97 16*80

10. 00 11.80

$52. 49

37. 72

105. 34

52. 55 2.95

91. 54 154.05

1.20

82. 72 1.84

68. 08

107. 10

23. 00

112. 70

139. 04

38. 50

125. 27 21.62

3.91

58. 56 33.32

101. 94

79. 42

129. 70

125. 03 56.75

32. 33 .92

21.38

129. 00

165. 66

112. 94

101.76

22. 95

4. 16

106. 40 24.92

102. 83

35. 80

44. 66

Gordon, S. D

Gorman, Mamie

Goss, Jennie

Goss, M

Graft; C. T

Grant, J. F

Grant, Lizzie Gray, Edna

Gray, L. Dean

Gray, R; F

Green, Annie

Greene, John, jr Greene, MiuaM

Greene, P. A

Greenfield, Wm.E ... Greenfield, T. H

Greenlease, Annie C.

Grenadier, Charles .. Griffin, C. L

Griffin, Hugh P

Grimes. James E

Grimes, Laura L

Grimsley, P. A

Griswold, M.J

Griswold, W. A

Grosh, B. F

Groshon, Georgianna

Grove, J. R

Gnnter, Peter B

Guthridge, W. H

Hackman, B.F

Hains, M. L

Haines, T. B

Halblieb, Louis E

Halford, J. W

Hall, Birdie

Hall, Fred A

Hall.H ... Hall, Wm. T

Halliday, Belle Halpeniiv, E. L. S Haltigan,P. J

Hamilton, J. P

Hamilton, W. M

Hammond, A. W

Hanlon, Sam'l C

Harden, Wm. E

Harding, F. E

Harding, Margaret .. Harding, Mollie L . .

Harding, W. E

Hardwicke, 11. E

Harford, R. B

Harper, James L

Harper, J. T

Harrell, Wells C

Harris, H

Harris, Harriet

Harris, Michael

Harrison, B. E

Harrison, Ferd

Harrison, John, jr Hartley, Lee Hartman, V. W

Hartstein, E. L

Hasson, Frank

Hastings. W. T

Harvey, Mary E

Hawken, AsjnesM.. - Haworth, Thos. W...

Hayden, Geo. H

Hayden, Mamie T

Hayes Mamie

Haywood. Jennie F.

Hayworth, A. D

Heelan, John

Heftner, Clara S

Heinline, Lida C

42 $16.80

551* 131. 24 390* 156. 20

514-2,- 227. 92

432

17

1 , 009*

333

136

272794

3242; 112 204

1, 258*

347*

198 124

39

536*

510i

16" 135 479|

8 l,254i

893"

141

1. 005 h

108. 00

133. 20 4.60

47. 60

3. 20

108. 80 31.80

129. 80 43.80

81. GO

385. 84

323. 91

139. 00

79. 20

49. 60

15. 60

107. 60

214. 60

204. 20

4. 00

31. 04

167. 82 3.60

501. 80

473. 29

56. 40

402. 20

55i 13.87

307*. 123. 00

154 61. 60

192 76/ 80 152 64. 96

880 368. 00 432 172. 80 24 9. 60 316 126. 40

316 128. 40

144* ""67*68

80 32. 00

209. 20 190.00

80 63.17

31 2821 12.40

113. 00 15* 3.56
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 203

X/o. 32.

Statement showing number of persons employed in the publication of the Eleventh Census lieports during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

STame. Hours

C711- ployed.

Amount earned. Timework.

Heltf. JosetineM.-... 136 j $31.28 Hellings.Hattie K

Henderson, Belita ... 136 j 31. 28 Henderson. John ! 34 I 13.60 Hendricks. L E j 343 j 137.20 Hendricks. Myra C

Henke. Fred W 70 17. 50 Henning, George 136 54. 40 Hepburn, Chas. F 136 54.40 Herzog, Emma

Hess. Morr's J 52 20. 80 Hess. S Hickman. TV. H S05 122.00 Hicks, Met'a

Hill. Chas. TV 2774 ! 111.00

Hill, Mary E

Hiinmelmau. J. C 42 i 16.80 Hitchcox. J

Hoagland. T. B ! 217J | 87.00 Hoflinan. Florence .. . 136" 42.50 Hofman. Ferdinand.. 184 73.60 Ho£,au,JohnH 35 j 14.00 Hoke, Ruth L

Holden.E.E 8 3.20 Holland, Jesse 664 | 166.00 Helton, Hoyt A j 395 158.00 Honest v. Morris. ... 134 33.50 Hood,L.P ! 37J I 15.00 Hoover, M. E

Hopkins. F. H j 518 207.20 Hopper, Nellie 267 , 56.07 Horen, Ed. B 119 47.60 Horn, Jemiie 1 Horne, Emma H 16 3. 68 Home, HattieZ 47 j 10.81 Howard, Fannie Howard. K. 13 1 319 J 79.75 Howard. T. W , 928i 371. 40 Howe. James R 2 .80 Howe, Merwin G 327

J 130.80 Howell. Florence E . Howes. E. L I 732 j 292.80 Hovme. H. H 304 | 121.60 Hoynes. John 173 i 69.20 Huboard. A. J. E

1 Hnhbard, J. P : 146i ! 58.60 Hubbel. Mary

Hnggins.J.T j 319i- j 127.80 Hughes, G. D j 233£ 4 93.40 Hughes. G.H ! 132| I 33. 12 Hughes, Mary F I Hunt. Lizzie j Hunt. Margret i Hunter. C. H j 700 245.00 Hunter. TV. H | 14 5.60 Hurdle. Edith

Hurlev. Blanche j 8 ! 2.02 Hurley. John F 42 16.80 Hurworth. Thos 200 50.00 Huss.A.L 632 * 252. 80 Hussey, Annie I Hutcheson. Erskine .j 159 1 39.75 Hutcheson.M.W.,jr.l 37J j 15.00 Hutchinson. Ambrose 295 73.75 Hutchison, William.. 581 ! 140.25 Hutton. Clara E

Hyde, Lucy I Hyde, TV. B 129§ 51.80 Hysan, Georgie ' Irev. Chas. W 80 32.00 Irv'in,J.E j 16 ! 6.40 Irwin. James H

Jackson, Celeste T

Jackson, Pauline

Jacobs. Arthur 327§ 131.00 Jacoby, Callie 1 31 12.40

Jeffries. Emma

Jenkins, Ada

Piece- work .

$52. 06 "*6. 10

30. G5

Xarae.

111.78

110. 65

159. 47

67. 63

" 9." 20

17.51

81.62

32. 70

108. 05

51. 75

48. 45

4.90

"67." 46'

107." 30

89.96" H6.98

28. 75

42.91

15.44

114. 22

21.62

' 138." 66'

113.86

"73.25"

10. 12 21.16

92. 85

122. 36

63. 35

"38." 65" 5.06

114. 50

Hours

employed.

Amount earned.

Jenkins. Charles

Jones, Edwin C

Jones. F. H

Jones, J. A

Jones. Jno. A

Jones, LydiaE

Jones. McClellan

Jones. Thos. L

Johnson. A. B. Johnson, Geo., jr Johnson, Geo. S Johnson, L. H

Johnson. R. S Johnson, T. M

Johnson. W. F

Johnson, Virgie Johnston. R. E

Jordan, G. M

Jordan. J ames TV

Jordan, Sabina

Jordan, TV. H

Joyce. Mary

Kaiser. E. L

Kahlert, J.H

Kane, Xora

Kankey. Virginia

Keane." Katie

Keating. Annie

Keating, J. M

Kee. Eliza G

Keen an. J. H

Kelly, Annie

Kelly, Arthur

Kelly, Kate

Kellv. Katie

Kendall, R, TV Kenney, Edward

Kersey, Virginia Kerney, Rosa B

Ketsler. Emma

King, A. H

King, Edwin M

King, J. Ligon

King.Mattie B

King,M. R j King, Virginia King, Win. G

Kirwin, James A

Kistler, John S

Klink, J. C

Klinknett, Geo. G.

Khige, Anna A

Knight, Jno. E

Knoble, Max

Lacoppidan. Mary . Laior, Martha E . Lambert. Xannie .

Lament, E. T

Landrigan, Agnes . Lane, Jerrie J

Lane, Mary

Lamuan, Frank E.

Lattin, Mary E

Lauxman. H. M

Lavisson, H. A

Lawyer. Anna T. .

Layden, Libbie

Leane, Maggie

Leapley, J. X

Leary. Mary

Leavitt, Win. M

Lee, A.V

Lee, M. V

Lee, Martha

Lee, TVm. E

Lee, TV. J

Leeds, JohnT

Leffel. Edward

4

3771- 351"

124^ 539

16

400Jr 3 10 h 4"

5 .

519*

40

120

1391

104

128 1,406

320

253

199

80

2461

68-1 40

1, 4481

336"

1, 4141

2471-

32

221 j

2S3

32 120

Time- Piece- work, work.

151. 00

140. 40

49. 80

253. 32 7.20

160. 20

124. 20

1. 60

2. 50

$79. 00

"51." 15 117.76

"2l\"85

. I 82. 51

. 116.76

15. 44

226. 00

.84

275. 33 16.00

72. 00

206. 40

55. 80

51. (:0

32. 00

71. 57

63. 25

79. GO 20.00

98. 60 27.40

12.00

100. 64

"22.'54

67.54

84. 42

114. 20

39.99

"i22.'.33 562. 40

.92

51.81

113. 44

124. 10 9.02

20.00

39. SO

579. 40

84. 00 3.20

565. 80

99. 00

12. 80 24.00

29.61 88.40

70.

8. 00

30. 24

3.70

103. 50

"51." 52

156. 28

10." 60

59. 20 121.44

179. 08

100. 66

"56." 16

86. 10 55.93

73. 60

31. 40

140. 55

101. 88 1.60

80 16. 80

130J- 52. 20

32" 12. 80

112 44. SO 239 95. 60
204 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

ISTo. 32.

Statement showing number of persons employed in the publication of the Eleventh Census Reports during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Leffler, Milton L

Le Grys, Ernest

Lendner, Maggie

Lenhart, Joe M

Lenman, M. E

Leonard, A. G

Leonard, C. I Levin, Morris

Lewellyn, Luzetta. Lewis, C. W

Lewis, Clarence Lewis, E. P

Lewis, Ida J

Lewis, J. Oscar

Lewis, William E

Lindsay, Mary

Linhar't, May

Liomin, George

Lippincott, Louis R.

Little, Annie C

Little, J. M

Lloyd, Ella T

Hours em

ployed.

974

Amount earned. Time- work.

204

133

293 136 745*

941

184" 42i

'376' Lloyd, J. W 237 Lockwood, W.K 712 Lohmeyer, Richard C 160 Loomis, Wm. H 151A Lord, D

Loring, Annie

Love, Wm. R

Lowdermilk,U. S . Lnsby, Ida C

Lutz, Lawrence E 250 Lydick, Rose

Lynch, Jennie Lynch, Joshua W 112 Lynch, Mary T . .

Lytle, 1ST. H 913 McAloon, T. A 328 McAulitfe, P.J 29 McBride, James G... 332i McCabe, Hattie McCallum, Daniel 27 McCallum.P.M 325 McCann, Joseph 505 McCarthy, J. J 42 McCartney, John H. . 24 McCauley, Emma D

McCauseland, John T| 136 McClelland, Rose . .

McConahay, Stella B

McConnell, Thos 140 McCormick, J.F 210 McCormick, Edward

McCormick, Mary E

McCullum, Ella McCurdy.Geo.S....

McDaniel, Jas. C 23{ McDaniel, James M. . 184 McDermott, Emma.

McDonough, Maggie

McDonough. S. E 17 McEntee, Thomas . . . 572£ McEwen, A. W

McEadden, Alice R. McFadden, Daniel. . McFall, Nannie J. .

McEarlane, W

McGee, Agnes

McGee, Fred

McGinnell, Mary . .

McGivern, Marian.

MeGowan, Minnie F

McGrath.J.G McGraw, Ella 72 McHenry, Wm 2 Mclntire, Marie Y

Mclntire, W. E 202 Mclntyre, Bell J .

$39. 60

390. 40

81.60

53. 20

117. 20 31.28

186. 25

23. 62 73.60

17. 00

172. 80 94.80

284. 80

64. 00

60.60

517 [ 229. 57 241£ j 96.60

100. 00

59. 36

365. 20 131.20 11.60

133. 00 10.80

130. 00

202. 00 16.80

9. 60 54.40

56. 00

84. 00

3. 20

9. 40

46. 00

7.65

229. 00

12. 00

122. 60

136. 80

15. 1280

80.

Piece- work

$9. 20

33. 75

115. 46 1.75

123. 74

5.11

45. 95

108. 10

42. 60

6. 47

37. 43

88. 06 2L62

105. 85

70. 52

121.44

11.65

9. 20

98. 50

"27." 14

115.10

100. 67

io:;. 25

113. 48

3. 62

131. 94

53.04

99. 36

163. 60

67. 16

104. 88

69. 72 28.55

76. 61 11.05

13.07

122. 82

89. 71 4.45

24. 80

'50."24'

Name

McKean, W. S McKee, Otis W

McKee, Thomas

McKenna, E. D

McKenna, Georgia . .

McKenna, Thos. F. .

McKevitt, Annie McKinnon, E. H

McKinnon, J. L

McLanahan, W.H. .. McLaughlin, J. M... McLean, H. C

McLean, M. E

McMahon, Agnes

McMahon, Jas. G

McMahon, John McMahon, M. K

McMillan, Clarence.. McMonigal, Harry. .

McNamee, Catherine. McNeal, H. W

McNeir, Geo. A. R . .

McNerhany, Ida McNicholas, R

McNish, S. A

McPherson, J. A

McPherson, Maud

McPike, H, A

McRoy, M. W

McSweeney, John . .

McVille, Hattie Mabrey,R.L

Macfeat, T. D

Macksey, John C

Macnichol, Sallie Maddox, A. P

Maddox, Jno. F

Maher, Edwd. C

Mahoney, Kane

Major, Harry B

Maley, John

Mangan. Elizabeth .. Manire, J. L

Mankin, RoseD

Manning, Geo. W

Markey. Patrick H.. Markham, M

Marsh, Clara Marshall. Libbie. Marshall, W. T

Martin, Minnie E

Martin, Walter C...

Marye, A. M

Massey, Victoria P .

Masterson, John

Mathers, L. Henry. .

Many, C.E

Maxwell, Julia M

Mayer, Emma

Meals, Edna

Means, E. L

Means, Thos. H

Moarns, Wm

Melick, F.H

Menard, W. T

Meritt, Edgar B

Merrick, Belle M

Metheny, Belle Middleton, Ella j Miller, Daniel ] Miller, David A— Miller, EmmaE

Miller, Hattie

Miller, J. F

Miller, Jas. H

Miller, Lizzie

Miller, Wm. H

Miller, Wm. K

Hours

employed.

734

24124

539i

14| 654

24

56 6951 338i

2551

128 5031

8 350 687

265 632

764

109

819J

321

1, 3721 276

105

363 232

240i 341

362

13396 408

1, 3491

1, 246i

J09 3201

121 104

135 2811

300

128 584i

3051 261i

112"

Amount earned. TimeAvork.

$293. 68 96.40

12. 00

215. 80

5. 90

261. 60

9. 60 16.80

279. 20

135. 40

102. 20

51.20

201. 40 3.20

87. 50

164. 88

106. 00

335. 07

285. 40

43. 60

245. 85 192 76. 88

2551 102.20

128. 60

549. 00

110. 40

42. 00

145. 20

92. 80

96. 20

136. 40

144. 80

30. 59

38. 40

216. 24

539. 80

498. 60

43.60

128. 20

3. 20

48.40

31.20

54. 00

112. 60

120. 40

20. 00 29.44

233. 80

122. 20 113.92

44.80
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. 205

No. 32.

Statement showing number ofpersons employed in the publication of the Eleventh

Census Reports during the fiscal gear, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Mills. E. C

Milstead, Maggie

Miner, Charlotte Miner, F. H

Mitchell. Joseph D . .

Mitchell, Martha TV.

Mitchell, MattieM...

Moakler, Charlotte... Mohler, G. M

Moler, R. L Montgomery, J. Frank

Montrose, Olive M...

Montz, O. S Moore, C. TV

Moore, TVm. S Moreno, Amelia

Morgan, Ella L

Morgan, Chas. A

Morgan, J. J Morgan. Jesse \V Morgan. L. A

Morgan, T. Frank

Morgan, TV. D

Morris, L. T

Morris, M

Morris. Margaret

Morrison, H. TV

Morrison. Lucy

Morrow. M.M

Moseley. D. H

Motherhead. John C. Mott, Math A

Mulcaie, Ella Munro. Lucv H

Mrrrphy, CP

Murphy. Maggie

Murray, John J Murray, Julia Murray, Minnie

Murto. R. Ben j Mutchler, Floyd

Myers, Helen A

Mylan. Susie Nachman, Philip

Nailer, G. G

Nash, G.J

Nebb, Barbara

Nelson, Chas. TV

Nelson, M. A

Nervis, Mary

Nichols, A. B

Nichols, Effie B

Nichols, Geo. TV

Nichols, J. F

Nicols, Noel

Noble. J. L

Nolan, Emma J

Norton, Frank P

Norton, Geo. F

Noyes. Henry

O'Brien, Annie

O'Brien, P. A

O'Brien, W. F

O'Bryon. Minnie

O'Connell, Bridget . .

O'Connell. Daniel

O'Connell. John

O'Conner, Annie E. .

O'Conner. Kate

O'Donnoghue, John. O'Gorman, Catbeiine

O'Hara, Anna

O'Keefe, Hannah

O'Keefe, Katie C

O'Mealev. Katie

O'Neill, John

Odoni. Alton

Hours

employed.

Amount earned. Time- work.

Piece- work. Name.

484£ $193. 80 157* 63. CO

40 166

279

103 136

28

46 200

545

242*

311J

136

241

39 224

136 210*

130^

319"

79£

221i

40

16. 00

66. 40

386. 80 111.60

41. 20

54. 40

11.20

18.40 80.00

218. 00

97. 00

124. 60

31. 28 96.40

15. 60

89. 60 .80

$98. P0

120. 02

5. 06

12. 05

122. 82 10.15

104. 42 43.65

118.22

33.58 9.40

81.60

9. 55 113.10

4. 26

1.26

31. 40 85.45

31. 28

84. 20 89. 05 21.16

35. 15 5.77

600* 282. 23 267* 107. 00

85 19. 55

1, 194 447. 60 239 95. 60 "isi" ""73." 60

136 31.28

294* ""m.'so

24 10. 00 15J 6. 20 215* 86. 20

72 16. 56

112 23.52

68*. 26. 40

160 64. 00 36 14. 40

160 64. 00

8 3.20

38. 40

7. 20

30. 01

127. 60

18. 28

88. 60 16.00

137. 93 .75

73. 89

94.91

' 136." 08"

•1. 95

15. 44

82. 00

95. 22

145. 17

51.22

90. 70

72. 68

35. 63

156. 89

39. 50

9. 59

138. 25

Odor, Guy C

Oglesby, P. C . - - Opdyke, Alio . .

Orem, Chas. J...

Orr, Rebecca. . .

Orth, P. P

Osborne, Minnie

Outcalt, Harry J. Owen, Glenn O- Owens, Mary

Page, Geo. N

Parent, Margaret . - - Parker, Andrew L .

Parker, John E

Parker, Millie

Parsells, Chas. W...

! Parsons, CD

j Patterson, Addia . .

j Patterson, E. H

I Patterson, L. H

Patterson, L. Hearn

Patterson, Thos. F.

Patton, E.TV

J Paudert, E.H

I Payne, Ed

I Payne, Henry

j Payne, James L

Peake,M.F

I Peckham, Emily

I Peete, Lawrence

Peffer, TV. A

Pegues,R. H

Pendel, T. F

Penicks, Thos. B

Peppier, L. D . Percival, E. B

Perkins, Laura V. .

Perkins. TVm. F

Perry, Pattie B

Pershing, TV. C

Pester, M. A

Peters, Bertie K

Pfleging, Clara A...

Philes, W. E

Phillips, J. A

Phipps, R. M

Pierce, Geo. TV

Pierre, Mary

Pinkston, V. B

Pittman, Geo. E

Pitts, Allie Bassett

Plant, Hannah.

Piatt, J. H

Plumer, Josephine

Plymire, Robert N..

Pocher. Simon

Polk, TV. M . .

Pollock, David

Porter, Alice.

Ports, A.nnie. Poulton, Sarah E

Powell, James T. Powers, James A

Prather, Elizabeth C. Prather, Lloyd

Prather, Mary A

Pratt, D. M

Presley, H.M

Presley, S. C

Pridgeon, John

Prosser, D. N

Puckette, Chas. J. C

Pulley, P. TV

Purcell, M

Purdy, Chas. F

Radley, C. W

Ragan, Mollie E

Randall, A, L

53

286|

44 248*

24"

27 180

2848

16 192*

136"

1755 325

184 184

352

21. 20

42. 40

114. 60 23.32

99. 40

9. 60

10. 80

72. 00 11.20

14. 40

4. 80

77. 00

31. 28

4. 25

22. 00

130. 00

73. 60

73. 60

140. 80

244* 97. 80 229

80 91.00

20. 00

13 5.20

16 6.40

1, 302 520. 80 84 34. 00

8 3.20

349 139. CO

103 41.20

328 131.20

551* 292. 40

136" 34. 00

23* 9. 40 465± 186. 20

16 6.40

11.81

143.60

118. 20 139.40

85. 56

83. 98

93. 38

13. 66

53. 19

122. 82

r5.95

12. 70
206 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 32.

Statem c\t showing number of persons employed in the publication of the Eleventh Census Beports during the fi seal year, etc. —Continued.

Kanic. Hours

employed.

Amount earned. Timework.

Randall, Emma

Ranke, Ida

Rankin, AV. S Ray, Daniel C

Razey, F. T

Ready, Geo. L

Reagan, Clarissa B .

Reaver, Maggie

Reef, Arnold

Reese, Emma

Reed, B. A

Reily, Cora

Reil'ly, Patrick

Reynolds, Albert AY.

Rice, T. S

Ricketts, O.J

Rider, EmmaS

Richards, Mary J

Richards, Sarah M .

Richardson, R. A

Riecks, Alice

Riley, John O

Ring, T. M

Riplev, Henry L

Ritchie, E. J

Ritter, Ernest

26

528

8 135

28

361

88 704

136

312Jr 179" 317

2319|

Roberts, Augustus L.

Roberis, E. C

Roberts, F. C

Roberts, Jas. G

Roberts, J. T

Roberts, AY. A

Robertson, A. M

Robinson, Clara J . .

Robinson, Geo. AT

Robinson, Hattie E . . Robinson. J. S

Robinson, Sarah E - .

Roche, Anna E

Roche, E. J

Roche, AYalter T

Rockwell, Millie J . .

Rodgers, J. AY

Rodier, J. L

Rod way, Alfred

Rogers, A

Rogers, E. A

Rogers, Zimri A

T Rohr, J. A

Roland, A. A

Ross, M. A

Ross, Zidon E

Rotenbury, AYin. R. .

Rouleau, Wilfred

Rountree, Nettie Rous, Mary L

Rouzee, Milt E

Rowlett, B

Kow/.ce, AY. A

Ruby, Lucy V

Rucker, M. C

Ruff, Yalentine Rnmley, 0. P

Runyan, H. S Runyan. L. J Rupert, Cbas Rupp, Lucy

Russ, E. L"

Russell, Annie

Russell, Hettie

Russell, L. M

Ryan.E.H

Ryan, M. A

Samberg,E. P

Sampson. AY. S

Sandefur, Nina L

Saudidiie, D. M

$10. 40

132. 00

3. 20 47.25

11.20

144.' 40 22.18

281. 60

Piece- work.

$47. 76

135. U

34. 00

125. 00

71. 60

126. 80

5. 75

7. 70

5.20

54.16 4.35

107. 40

1. 10

54. 18

112. 24

109. 29

46. 49

118. 22 91.00

28. 90 61.83

432 172. 80 1,152 548. 80 392 156. 80

8 2. 00 254| 101. 80

372 148. 80

12 4.80

48 19. 20

145. 45

71. 60 1.50

1.50

43. 70

95. 45 33.90

205*

313

358A

125. 20 143.40

96. 60

39. 65 23.70

18.40

4 448

184

1.00

>37. 44 73.60

141 223

15240

56. 40

89. 20

60. 80

16. 00

57. 55

72. -! 0

59.90

128. 15

72 136

96

38. 16

40. 80 38.40

456

308

159. 60

123. 20

131.97

100. 76 156.95

70.29

73. 60

5. 52

38,i 21"

67 306

15.40

8. 40

26. 80

122. 40

98. 00

184. 48

40.10

85. 90 121.75

19" 211 1351

26

31. 16

7. 60

84. 40

102. 44

123. 50

54. 10

10. 40

77. 67

155. 75

115. 90

Nairn

02.80

Sandidge, R. L

Sangston, Mary C -

Sansom, DanL

Sardo, A. E., jr Sardo, N

Saner, Bena C

Sauls, J. L

Saunders, Gertrude

Saunders, H. C

Savage, J ames

Savage, Kate

Saxon, H. A

Saxton, Edward

Scanlon, Ed J

Scannell, M. J

Schafer.E. J

Schaefer, Lizzie

Scheerer, Annie M .

Schefler, Peter

Schertzer, C. C

Schinnerer, AY. S Schoeneman, Geo. L. Sehram, Martin

Schwing. Frank A.

Scott, K. L

Sealey, Fred AY

Seftoii, Win. C

Sehorn, Geo. H..

Seibel, Geo. H

Selbach, F. AY.. ...... Seltzer. Clara AY ! Serrano, M. N

Serrin, Rosanna E . . . Settlage, Wesley | Sew all, Carrie Y

Shaen, Michael Shannon, Ben. J

Shawen, Oscar S

Shea, Timothy

Sheiry, Mamie

Sheldon, Charles A . Shelton, Chas. E. . .

Shepherd, L. A

Sheridan, James H.

Sheridan, John

Sherman, Howard E

Sherman. J. AY

Sherrill. E. B

Shields, Margaret .

Shimp. Lon A

Shipley, M. E

Shipra'an, Nellie H. . .! Shipley, Nellie H...J

Shipp, Dickey L | Short, Annie ' Short-all, James E

Shortsleeves, Annie

Shubbuid,P.Kate...

Sibley, J

Sickels, Chas. E

Siegfried, E. F

Sill, W. S

Siminonds, Nellie Simmons, Arthur, jr . Simonds, Lucy

Simons. H. 0-. Simpson, S.M

Simril, Robert F

SipesAY. H

Sipos, Paul F

Skelly, Julia Smith, Anna J

Smith, Emma F

Smith, Eugene F

Smith, J . Harman

Smith. J. S

Smith, Louisa A

Smith, Mary

153

31 2m

90440

743 138i

143 560

73

127J- 696" 25Qh

577 894*

320.\ 278"

68i 32" 56i 34"

90

341

271

702J- 2133

233 200" 164

81

33 270 771i

Hours

employed.

Amount earned. Time- work.

Piece- work.

24 $9. 60 188

8032 ""389*"

75. 20

42. 40

12.80

155. 60

37. 06

104. 40 41.51

8 1282. 00

51. 20

118.40 '"984"

456^

47. 80

'393.66"

182. 60

83. 95 ...

61.20

12. 40

84. 60

361. 00 21.20

3.20 371.50

55. 30

35. 75

224. 00

53,i 1 28.35

29. 20

29. 32

327. 12

102. 00

230. 80

357. 8Q

130. 00 111.20

120. 00

31. 80

27. 40

16. 96

22. 60

'l3."60"

73. 20

36. 00 136.40 . 108. 40

281. 00

85. 40 9.40

8D. 00

65. 60 32.40

13. 20

108. 00

362. 60

21. 01 37.66

45. 08

6. 70

1.30

65. 31 16.30

144.'45

36.14

113. 03

00

86. 60

99. 70

44.30

90. 62

116. 82

"~82.'3:; 7.38

3.71

'2. 65 40.10

121.55

66. 95 "51.65

50. 71 "17.09

90. 07

26. 88

110. 77 74.50

25. 11

110. 86
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER

207

Xo. 32.

Statement showing number of person* employed in the publication of the Eleventh Census Reports during the fiscal year . etc. —Continued.

Name. _ Amount earned. Hours

—

134

Smith. Marv A

Smith. Xellie Smith. R. S

Smith. Shelby

Smith. W.C.*.

Smith. W.V

Smoot. Kate T

Snodgrass. -Jennie. .

Snowden. John E ... Snyder. IX J

Soniers. Lizzie M . .

Sommers. Adam J . Sooy. E. L

Sowers. J as. C

Spaeth. Chas. H

Sparks. Rebecca

Spear, fiirani

Siiencer. James H. .

Spencer. M

Sprandel. Mary M .

Springer. H. E

Spronle. W. J . Standlev. H. L

Stanford. W.W....

Stanlev. M. J

Stansbnry. WH. .

Stanton. E. E

Steel, Janey P

Steele. Dora

Steele. Grace V

Steele. H. Herbert.

Stephens. Acorma . Stevens. K

Stevens.il V. B...

Stewart. Clara

Stewart, Erank I .

Stewart. Lily Stewart, Martha...

Stiles. H. L

Stivers. W. H

Stoekham, Annie X

Stockman. Jas. A.

Stokes. E. K

StoU, John

Stratton. L. C

Street. Georgia

Stretch. C. A..

Strieker, W. F

Strombersrer. H.H.

Stuart, Mary

Sturm, Edward H.

Su Iwarth. C. F

Sullivan. A

Sullivan. Ed. A

Sullivan. J. J

Sullivan, John E. .

Sullivan. Josephine

Sullivan. P.J

Sutherland. Tm

Sntor, L. P. Swain. Jessie Sweeney. W H

Sweeny. Patrick

Sw^et.'Ella A

Swiek. J. Edwin

Talbot. Maggie

Talbot. P.JTalbott,W.T

Tarkington. R. 2s . .

Taylor. E. P

Tavlor, Ira

Taylor, L. M

Tavlor. Tiola A

Terrv. Marv F

Test, John M

Thomas. Chas. F

Thomas, Clara Thomas. E

Piece- work.

Xanie. Hours

employed.

Amount earned. Timework.

Piece- work.

204 81.66

738* 295.40

344" 137^ go 184 97. 52

184 320 112. 00

$1. 84

102. 21

50. 15

5. 10

Thomas, E. H

Thomas. John M.

Thorn]

Thorn]

Thorn] Thonn

Thorn]

Thorn] Thorn] Thonn

9. 60 16.96 . 1811

313" 309

135|

SO

125. 20

139. 05

31.16 20.00

16

30. 82 540.00

29. 00

60. 79

46. 28

70. 57

"63.29"

20. 70

Tomlin, Carlos B... Tomlinson.-Win . .

Tompkins. Kate A

Toner. Ed. T

Toole. D.C

Towns*

Towns*

79.80 T;

101 40. 40 63* 25. 40 320" 128.00

, 1.021 243. 28

321 128. 40 136 54.40 340 136. 00

35. 13

70. 41

22. 83

98. 95

111. 58

103. 28

"*"8.'90"

>e°o, W, V

16 6. 40

152 69. 12 ------

73. 60 56 22. 40

19496 24.19

i. im

136" 183i

Yollker, Chas. P... Ybgelwevd, Xannie Wade.M

Wagoner, Claude B

301

136 31. 28 3.20

43. 24

89. 24

66. 75

62. 56 66.11

Walsh. Katie ....... Walsh, M

Walsh. Marv

Walter, Wm. S

Walters. Anuie

Walton. D. S Ward. L. M

Ward, R. F

VVarfield, Lillie Warfield, Mattie M

"vTarner. Anuie E. .

Wirnke. Gr.jt

261

114

48820

$8. 20

38. 00

13. 2C

179.

175.

117.05

26. 22

244. 00

360"

188. 04

144. 00

1. bO 302.00

73. 20 115. 10

94.10

26. 95

28. 00

5. 53

128. 70

81.90

" 102." 58

165. 65

5. 52 6.45

51. o4

19.71

42. 73

68. 95

103. 96

*2."33 45.08 161.25
208 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

No. 32.

Statement showing number of persons employed in > he publication of the Eleventh Census JReports during the fiscal year, etc. —Continued.

Name.

Warren , Chas. M . .

Warren, Henry

Warren, Sarah J Washburn, Edith... Waterman, T.J

Waters, R. M

Wathen, Daniel Watson, Blair F

Watson, Eva

Watson, Frank W..

Watson, H. L

Watts, Chas. D

Watts, Walter

Weaber, Geo. T

Wear, J. M

Webb, Harrv C

Webb, Henry

Weber, Henry W...

Weber, M. K

Weeks, L. D

Weidman, J. M

Wells, O. M

Welsh, Norris Welty, Jas. L

Westman, W. R j Weyand, H.S

Wheeler, Geo

Wbeeler, John H \ White, B

White, B. C

Whitehead, Carrie L. Whitelaw, P.J

Whiteside, John H . .

AVhitlock, Chas. F... Whitmee, Lizzie Whitmer,E.F

Wiese, H

Wilcox, Lewis H

Wiley, James H

Wilk'ins, William.... Wilkinson, Nellie . .

Williams, B.F

Williams, C. L

Hours

employed.

207

136

Amount earned. Time- work.

16i 188

141

182* 268 239i

392£

133 26U

16"" 8856

371

Piece- work.

$50. 88

114. 53

119.

95. 157.

62. 104.

6. 42.

24. 148.

52. 00 00 . 51 |. 6040

24

05

40

310i 124. 20

20" 9.20

384 96. 00

112 52. 64

96 38. 40

56 14. 00

24 9. 60

109 43. 60

4 1.60

176 70. 40

316i 126. 60

16 6.40

22 8.80

208 83. 20 1,012 404. 80 144 36. 00 172i 69. 00

24" 6. 00

111. 05

15. 55

117. 63

2. 10

Amount earned. Name.

2. 00

Williams, Emma D

Williams, F. A

Williams, J. M

Williams, Mary H

Williams, Roger

Williams, T. H

Williamson, Jas. B

Wilson, G. G., jr. .

Wilson, J. C

Wilson. J. Chris Wilson, Mary E

Wilton, W. C

Winchell, L\ G

Wise, Saml. G

Wisener, L. A

Wisted, J. J

Withers, Gertrude V

Wood, C. AV Wood, James M

Wood,M

Woodell. E.H...

Woodside, Ed F

Woodward, Elmer E

Woolsey, Emma

Worsham, E. H

Worsham, W. W ... Worthington, Sarah

112. 51

124. 15

j Wright, B. C-

! Wright, Carri

188i 75. 40

120. 52 2.95

•ie May

Wright, George

Wright, Mary .

Wyman, Nannie Wynne, Marv T

Yates, A. C.'.... Youart, R. E.... Young, Adele... Young, Isabella Youngblood, Robt. K

Zimmerman, Joe E. .

Zimmerman, Robt. H

Zook, Alice M

Zucker, Henry
INDEX TO TABULAE STATEMENTS.

Page. Xo. 1. Financial statement of the business of the Government Printing Office for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895, and the condition of the appropriations July 1, 1895 43

2. Eecapitulation of statement of condition of appropriations July 1, 1895 . 45

3. Classified statement of payments, by appropriations, for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895 46

4. Showing expenditures for labor, material, paper, and lithographing

and engraving during the fiscal years 1888 to 1895, both inclusive. 46

5. Showing moneys received by the Public Printer during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895, the sources from which received, and to what

accounts deposited in the Treasury 47

6. Showing the disbursements on account of salaries and contingent expenses in the office of the Public Printer 48

7. Showing the disbursements on account of public printing and binding

(except Congressional Kecord) 48

8. Showing the disbursements on account of paper for the public printing and binding (except Congressional Record) 59

9. Showing the disbursements on account of Congressional Eecord 63

10. Showing the disbursements on account of lithographing and engravingexcept Congressional Record) 64

11. Showing the disbursements on account of printing Annual Report

(1892) of the Secretary of Agriculture 69

12. Showing the disbursements on account of printing Annual Report

( 1893) of the Secretary of Agriculture 69

13. Showing the disbursements on account of printing Annual Report

(1894) of the Secretary of Agriculture 70

14. Showing the disbursements on account of removal and storage of cer- tain material, Government Printing Office 70

15. Showing the disbursements on account of publication of the Eleventh

Census Reports 70

16. Showing the disbursements on account of printing memorial volume,

centennial celebration of laying corner stone of the Capitol 71

17. Showing the disbursements on account of building for Government

Printing Office, repairs and rent 71

18. Showing the documents printed by authority of law or by order of

either House of Congress, the approximate cost of printing and bind- ing them, and the manner in which they were distributed 72

19. Showing the allotments, etc., for the executive and judicial depart- ments and the a}3proximate cost of the work executed for the same. . 88

20. Statement of the distribution of the bound and unbound volumes of the Congressional Record for the second and third sessions of the

Fifty-third Congress 88 P P 14 209
210 REPORT OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.

Page. No. 21. Statement of contracts made (by direction of the Joint Committee on

Printing) for supplying paper for the public jointing and binding

from March 1, 1895, to February 29, 1896 89

22. Statement of contracts made for stationery, fuel, forage, ice, and

miscellaneous items . 93

23. Statement of contracts made for material (except paper). . ..." 99

24. Statement of contracts made for lithographing and engraving 103

25. Statement of proposals received by the Joint Committee on Printing

for furnishing paper for the public printing aud binding from March

1, 1895, to February 29, 1896 105

26. Statement of j)roposals received for supplying stationery, fuel, forage,

ice, and miscellaneous items 121

27. Statement of proposals received for supplying material (except paper) . 140

28. Statement of proposals received for lithographing and engraving 151

29. Showing the number of persons employed in tbe public printing and

binding, the length of time each was employed, and the amount

earned by each 157

30. Showing the number of persons employed in printing Annual Report

(1893) of the Secretary of Agriculture, the length of time each was

employed, and the amount earned by each 184

31. Showing the number of persons employed in printing Annual Report

(1894) of the Secretary of Agriculture, the length of time each was

employed, and the amount earned by each 199

32. Showing the number of persons employed in publication of the Eleventh Census Reports, the length of time each was employed, and tbe amount earned by each 199

o