ÆäÀÌÁö À̹ÌÁö
PDF
ePub

other expenses, eleven thousand one hundred and ninety dollars; for allowance for pay of clerks, brigade, regimental, and company, three thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; for contingent expenses of adjutant-general's department, two thousand dollars; for first company governor's horse guard, fortyseven hundred and seventy-two dollars; for first company governor's foot guard, fifty-two hundred and fifty-two dollars; for second company governor's foot guard, forty-two hundred and fifty-two dollars; for contingent expenses, fifteen hundred dollars.

Approved, May 2, 1907.

[Senate Bill No. 228.]

[SPECIAL LAWS No. 169.]

An Act making Appropriations for Sundry Civil Purposes for the Two Years ending September 30, 1909.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened:

The following sums are hereby appropriated to be paid out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, in full compensation for the objects hereinafter specified for the two fiscal years ending September 30, 1909: For insurance department, for salary of commissioner, seven thousand dollars; for salary of actuary, six thousand dollars; for salary of chief clerk, thirty-six hundred dollars; for salary of first assistant clerk, three thousand dollars; for salary of second assistant clerk, three thousand dollars; for salary of third assistant clerk, twenty-eight hundred dollars; for salary of fourth assistant clerk, twenty-four hundred dollars; for salary of statistician, twenty-four hundred dollars; for salary of inspector, six hundred dollars; for per diem services, three thousand dollars; for extra clerical services, twelve thousand six hundred dollars; for printing and stationery, forty-five hundred dollars; for incidental expenses of the commissioner's office, thirty-five hundred dollars; for examination of insurance companies, seven thousand dollars; for examination of fraternal societies, six hundred dollars; for legal expenses, one hundred dollars: For railroad commissioners, for salaries of commissioners, eighteen thousand dollars; for salary of clerk, thirty-six hundred dollars; for office, traveling, and incidental expenses, forty-five hundred dollars: For fish and game commissioners, for salaries of commissioners, twenty-two hundred dollars; for expenses of commissioners, eighteen hundred dollars; for clerical services, four hundred

dollars; for propagation of fish and game, eight thousand dollars; for care and repair of state fish hatcheries and all property of the state connected with the propagation of fish, three thousand dollars; for propagation of lobsters, six thousand dollars; for fish and game wardens, one thousand dollars: For shell-fish commissioners, for commissioners' salaries and expenses, three thousand dollars; for salary of clerk of commissioners, twenty-eight hundred dollars; for office and incidental expenses, one thousand dollars; for engineers' services, five hundred dollars; for special engineering, five hundred dollars; for assessment and collection of taxes, eight hundred dollars; for inspecting and buoying natural oyster beds, thirtytwo hundred dollars; for oyster police, fifty-six hundred dollars; for inspecting of mud dumping, five hundred dollars; for building and repairing signals, one thousand dollars. Approved, April 30, 1907.

[Senate Bill No. 226.]

[SPECIAL LAWS No. 183.]

An Act making Appropriations for Expenses of the Superior
Court for Tolland County and of Courts of Common
Pleas and of the District Court of Water-

bury for the Two Years ending
September 30, 1909.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in . General Assembly convened:

The following sums are hereby appropriated to be paid out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, in full compensation for the objects hereinafter specified for the two fiscal years ending September 30, 1909: For salaries of the clerk and assistant clerk of the superior court, Tolland county, four thousand dollars; for clerk of the superior court, Tolland county, for sheriff's attendance and other expenses, five thousand dollars; for balance of jury debenture, civil and criminal courts, two thousand dollars; for bills of costs in criminal cases, thirty-five hundred dollars: For clerk of the district court of Waterbury, for sheriff's attendance and other expenses, eleven thousand six hundred dollars; for balance of jury debenture, five thousand dollars; for bills of costs in criminal cases, six thousand dollars: For clerk of the court of common pleas, Hartford county, for sheriff's attendance and other expenses, ten thousand dollars; for balance of jury debenture, four thousand dollars: For clerk of the court of com

mon pleas, New Haven county, criminal side, for sheriff's attendance and other expenses, five thousand dollars; for balance of jury debenture, six thousand dollars; for bills of costs in criminal cases, ten thousand five hundred dollars; for clerk of the court of common pleas, New Haven county, civil side, for sheriff's attendance and other expenses, twelve thousand five hundred dollars; for balance of jury debenture, seven thousand dollars: For clerk of the court of common pleas, New London county, criminal side, for sheriff's attendance and other expenses, twenty-five hundred dollars; for balance of jury debenture, three thousand dollars; for bills of costs in criminal cases, five thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; for clerk of the court of common pleas, New London county, civil side, for sheriff's attendance and other expenses, three thousand dollars; for balance of jury debenture, eighteen hundred dollars: For clerk of the court of common pleas, Fairfield county, criminal side, for sheriff's attendance and other expenses, three thousand dollars; for balance of jury debenture, twenty-five hundred dollars; for bills of costs in criminal cases, fifteen thousand dollars; for clerk of the court of common pleas, Fairfield county, civil side, for sheriff's attendance and other expenses, nine thousand dollars; for balance of jury debenture, four thousand dollars: For clerk of the court of common pleas, Litchfield county, for sheriff's attendance and other expenses, thirty-five hundred dollars; for balance of jury debenture, fifteen hundred dollars.

Approved, May 14, 1907.

[Senate Bill No. 232.]

[SPECIAL LAWS No. 255.]

An Act making Appropriations for Sundry Civil Purposes for the Two Years ending September 30, 1909.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened:

The following sums are hereby appropriated to be paid out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, in full compensation for the objects hereinafter specified for the two fiscal years ending September 30, 1909: For the Connecticut state prison, for deficit in earnings of prisoners, sixty thousand dollars; for library at prison, one thousand dollars: For Connecticut Prison Association, for salary of secretary and agent, twelve hundred dollars; for clothing, transportation, tools, and board of discharged and paroled prisoners, six thousand

dollars; for salary of clerk, six hundred dollars: For comptroller, for the expense of care of discharged prisoners who are insane, twelve hundred dollars: For board of pardons, for salary of clerk and expenses of members of board, one thousand dollars: For board of prisoners in county jails, two hundred thousand dollars: For board of children in county homes, for Hartford county, twenty-four thousand dollars; for New Haven county, thirty-seven thousand dollars; for New London county, seventeen thousand dollars; for Fairfield county, forty-five thousand dollars; for Windham county, twelve thousand dollars; for Litchfield county, fifteen thousand seven hundred dollars for Middlesex county, twelve thousand dollars; for Tolland county, eight thousand dollars: For the Connecticut school for boys, one hundred and thirty-six thousand dollars; for expenses of agent, four thousand dollars: For the Connecticut Industrial School for Girls, one hundred and five thousand five hundred and sixty dollars: For the support, care, and education of the deaf and dumb, under contracts made by the governor, seventy thousand dollars: For the soldiers' hospital board, for support and care of sick, wounded, and disabled soldiers and marines, including the insane, two hundred and fifty-five thousand dollars; for support of disabled soldiers, sailors, and marines of the civil war, and of the Spanish-American war, and their wives and widows, and for the families of indigent soldiers, sixty thousand dollars; for soldiers' children, seventeen hundred dollars; for deceased soldiers, twenty-six thousand dollars: For the state board of health, for salary of secretary, four thousand dollars; for expenses of the board, eight thousand dollars; for laboratory for bacteriological and chemical work, fifteen thousand dollars: For taxes refunded, two thousand dollars: For railroad indebtedness of towns, fourteen thousand dollars: For the commissioners of the Connecticut River Bridge and Highway District, sixty-six thousand dollars: For Connecticut Historical Society, two thousand dollars: For the trustees of the Henry Whitfield House, for the support, maintenance, and improvement of the Henry Whitfield House and the state historical museum in said house, and for carrying out the various purposes and objects of the act establishing the state historical museum in said house, two thousand dollars: For the Fort Griswold Tract Commission, for the care and preservation of the lands under the care of said commission, one thousand dollars: For the Anna Warner Bailey Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, six hundred dollars: For state paupers, twelve thousand dollars: For printing public documents, one hundred thousand dollars: for expense of circulating public documents, twelve thousand dollars: For rewards for horse and

poultry thieves, fifteen hundred dollars: For expense of committing girls to charitable institutions, five thousand dollars: For premiums on bonds of state officers, eight thousand dollars: For state pensions, sixty-five hundred and four dollars. Approved, June 5, 1907.

[Senate Bill No. 236.]

[SPECIAL LAWS No. 263.]

An Act making Appropriations for the State Board of Education for the Blind and for the State Board of Charities for the Two Years ending September 30, 1909.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened:

The following sums are hereby appropriated to be paid out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, in full compensation for the objects hereinafter specified for the two fiscal years ending September 30, 1909: For the state board of education for the blind, for tuition and board of state pupils, forty-four thousand four hundred dollars; for transportation and clothing, sixteen hundred dollars; for machinery, tools, and materials, twenty-five hundred dollars; for expenses of the board, officers, state auditors, and secretary, fourteen hundred dollars; for salary of the secretary, thirty-six hundred dollars: For the state board of charities, for salary of the secretary, thirty-six hundred dollars; for expenses of the board and the secretary, thirty-four hundred dollars; for pay of agents, two thousand dollars.

Approved, June 13, 1907.

[Senate Bill No. 237.]

[SPECIAL LAWS No. 264.]

An Act making Appropriations for the Inspector-General of Gas and Gas Meters, for Fox Bounties, and for the State Forester for the Two Years ending September 30, 1909.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Assembly convened:

The following sums are hereby appropriated to be paid out. of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, in full compensation for the objects hereinafter specified for the two fiscal years ending September 30, 1909: For the inspectorgeneral of gas and gas meters, for salary of inspector-general,

« ÀÌÀü°è¼Ó »