the sum of $2,000 per annum; for payment of salaries of clerks, stenographers, accountants, messenger, janitor and necessary office expenses, the sum of $25,000 per annum.

EIGHTY-To the Superintendent of Printing: For salary of three proofreaders, $1,200 each per annum, $3,600 per annum; for three copyholders, $900 each per annum, $2,700 per annum; for proofreader 18 months at $100 per month, $1,800; for copyholder 18 months at $75 per month, $1,350; for stenographer, $1,200 per annum; for messengers and janitor, $960 per annum; for extra help in office of Superintendent of Printing, including bill proofreaders during session of Legislature, $4.00 per day, $3,000 per annum; for assistant Superintendent of Printing at $1,800 per annum; for postage, stationery and supplies, $500 per annum; for filing cases, $450; for electric fixtures, carpet, painting and repairing, $250; for telephone, telegraph and express, $300 per annum; for traveling expenses, $600 per annum; for premium on surety bonds for 1915, $160; for 1916, $50; for contingent fund, $150 per annum.

EIGHTY-ONE-To the Fort Massac Trustees: For custodian, $600 per annum; for extra help, $500 per annum; for postage and ice, $35 per annum; for flags, hose, mowing machines, scythes, lawn sprinklers, spades and such like equipment to keep park in condition, $180 per annum; for traveling expenses of trustees, $300 per annum; for telephone, telegraph and express, $60 per annum; for drayage and freight, $150 per annum; for painting and repairs and repair of pavilion, $400; for addition to residence of custodian, $500; for planting and shrubbery, $250 per annum.

EIGHTY-TWO-To the Illinois Waterway Commission, the sum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) or so much thereof as shall be necessary, for surveys, engineering and legal expenses, rent and office expenses, salaries of appointee and employees, and other lawful expenses incurred by the said Illinois Waterway Commission in the discharge of its duties pending such time as the "Waterway Fund" provided for in the Act creating said Illinois Waterway Commission shall become. available through payment into the State treasury to the account of said "Waterway Fund" of the proceeds of bonds to be issued by the State of Illinois, as authorized by said Act creating said Illinois Waterway Commission. The amount paid out by virtue of this appropriation, shall be restored to the general funds of the State out of said "Waterway Fund," when and as the proceeds of said bonds shall have been paid into the said "Waterway Fund."

EIGHTY-THREE-To the Illinois and Michigan Canal Commission: For making a survey and duly authenticated plats and maps and to establish definite and permanent monuments or marks, fixing and defining the extent, area, boundaries, and limitations of all the land and real estate constituting and appertaining to the Illinois and Michigan Canal the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) or so much thereof as may be necessary; for dredging, repairing and improving locks, dams and docks in the Illinois river at Henry and at Copperas Creek near Pekin, the sum of eight thousand dollars ($8,000) or so much thereof as may be necessary; for dredging, repairing and improving steamboat channel and docks at LaSalle, the sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000)

or so much thereof as may be necessary; for the repair of forty-four bridges across the Illinois and Michigan Canal the sum of fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) or so much thereof as may be necessary.

*EIGHTY-FOUR-For the expenses of the joint committee on the University of Illinois as provided for under House Joint Resolution No. 25 of the Forty-ninth General Assembly, the sum of Four Thousand Dollars ($4,000.00) [vetoed].

EIGHTY-FIVE-To Thomas Dolan for services as telephone messenger, 120 days, $1.50 per diem, to June 20, 1915, the sum of one hundred eighty dollars, ($180.00).

EIGHTY-SIX-To the State Art Commission: For traveling and other necessary expenses of the Commission, $500 per annum; for carrying on work on the Lincoln statue, in accordance with the provisions of an Act to make provision for the erection of a statue of Abraham Lincoln on the Capitol grounds, and to make an appropriation therefor, approved May 27, 1913, in force July 1st, 1913, the sum of $12,500 per annum; for carrying on work on the Douglas statue, in accordance with the provisions of an Act to make provision for the erection of a statue of Stephen A. Douglas on the Capitol grounds, and to make an appropriation therefor, approved June 21, 1913, in force July 1st, 1913, the sum of $7,500 per annum.

EIGHTY-SEVEN-To the Industrial Board: For secretary, $2,500 per annum; for chief industrial examiner, $2,500 per annum; for security supervisor, $2,500 per annum; for statistician, $1,800 per annum; for six stenographers, $1,200 each per annum, $7,200 per annum; for six stenographers, $840 each per annum, $5,040 per annum; for two clerks, $1,440 each per annum, $2,880 per annum; for four clerks, $1,080 each per annum, $4,320 per annum; for two messengers, $960 each per annum, $1,920 per annum; *for fees of arbitration agents, medical examiners, attorney and extra help as needed, $24,000 per annum ["per annum" vetoed]; for postage, printing and stationery, $6,000 per annum; for ice and water, $60 per annum; for towels, $364 per annum; for furniture, $2,000; for ten typewriters, $83.03 each, $830.30; for traveling expenses, members of board and employees, $7,500 per annum; for express and drayage, $200 per annum.

EIGHTY-EIGHT-To the Commission for the Uniformity of Legislation in the United States, as created by an Act approved June 3, 1907: For secretary, $200 per annum; for postage, printing and stationery, $150 per annum; for expenses of Annual Conference, pro rata for Illinois, $150 per annum; for traveling expenses of Commissioners, $500 per annum.

EIGHTY-NINE-To the Illinois Centennial Anniversary Commission: For the expenses of the Illinois Centennial Anniversary Commission appointed under provision of Senate Joint Resolution 15 and 20, Forty-eighth General Assembly, and continued under provision of Senate Joint Resolution 33, Forty-ninth General Assembly, the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000); for commemorative State history, the sum of $8,500 per annum.

*For the expenses of the commission appointed under provisions of Senate Joint Resolution No. 40 of the Forty-ninth General Assembly, the sum of thirty-five thousand dollars ($35,000) [$25,000 vetoed].

NINETY-To the Penitentiary Building Commission: In accordance with an Act entitled, "An Act making an appropriation for the acquisition of land for the relocation of the Illinois State Penitentiary and the Illinois Asylum for Insane Criminals and for the building of a new Illinois State Penitentiary and a new Illinois asylum for insane criminals at or near the city of Joliet, and making an appropriation therefor," approved June 5, 1907, in force July 1, 1907, as amended by an Act approved June 11, 1909, in force July 1, 1909, and as amended by an Act approved June 7, 1911, and in force July 1, 1911, and "An Act making an appropriation for the building of a new Illinois State penitentiary and a new Illinois asylum for the insane criminals. and matters incidental and pertaining thereto, at or near the city of Joliet," approved June 25, 1913, in force July 1, 1913, for temporary bunkhouse, kitchen, toilets and guard room, $10,000; for typical cell house and corridor of 248 cells, $145,000; for sewage disposal and drainage system, $65,000; for laundry and baths, $30,000; for incidentals, surveys, supervision, moving and remodeling, farm houses and stables, $25,000; also, the unexpended balance of appropriations amounting to $75,838.16, May 18, 1915, heretofore appropriated, is hereby reappropriated to the Commission for the purposes expressed in said appropriation.

*NINETY-ONE-To the Illinois Miners' and Mechanics' Institutes: For director, $4,000 per annum; for three instructors at $1,800 each per annum, $5,400 per annum; for stenographer, $660 per annum; for nine instructors at $175 per annum each (part time), $1,575 per annum; for postage, printing and stationery, $350 per annum ; for typewriters, furniture and educational equipment, $650 per annum; for telegraph and telephone, $90 per annum; for freight and express, $75 per annum; for traveling expenses director and instructors, $3,000 per annum [vetoed].

NINETY-TWO-To the State Water Survey: For director, $2,000 per annum; for engineer, $3,500 per annum; for assistant engineer, $1,500 per annum; for chemist and bacteriologist, $1,500 per annum; *for four laboratory or engineering assistants at $1,000 each per annum ["per annum" vetoed], $4,000 per annum ["per annum" vetoed]; for one stenographer, $700 per annum; for clerk, $600 per annum; for salaries of clerks, stenographer, janitors and other necessary employees, $1,200 per annum; for traveling expenses of the director, engineer, assistant engineer, chemist, bacteriologist and other employees, $3,000 per annum; *for telegraphing, telephoning, expressage, postage, the purchase of furniture, typewriter, office supplies, printing, engraving and the necessary printing paper and stationery, $4,000 per annum ["per annum" vetoed]; *for equipment of quarters in new chemistry building with book-cases, chemical balances, blast lamps, steam baths, incubators, refrigerators, autoclaves, and other equipment, $1,500 per annum ["per annum" vetoed]; for county atlas sets, for the necessary expenses in establishing a sewage experiment station, the sum of $5,000.00,

NINETY-THREE-For expenses incurred to the commission to investigate home finding societies under provisions of House Joint Resolution No. 36, Forty-eighth General Assembly, the sum of $2,013.11, as follows: To Thomas Curran, chairman, for expenses incurred on account of traveling and other expenses incurred in serving as member of above committee from July 1, 1913, to January 1, 1915, $106.52; to salary investigator, $1,310; for traveling and other expenses incurred in serving as investigator for said above committee from July 1, 1913, to January 1, 1915, $296.59.

NINETY-FOUR-To John Mana for relief on account of personal injuries received while employed as gardener on the grounds of the Executive Mansion, Springfield, the sum of five hundred dollars ($500.00).

To A. DeElton Peterson, Chicago, Illinois, reporter, for services rendered and expenses incurred in reporting election contest and recount of ballots of Robert R. Jackson vs. Henry M. Ashton, et al, Third Senatorial District, for Elections Committee of the House of Representatives of the Forty-eighth General Assembly, April 24th to April 30th, 1913, inclusive, the sum of two hundred and eighty dollars and fifteen cents ($280.15).

To J. J. Kroupa, Chicago, Illinois, for legal services rendered and expenses incurred in the election contest of Robert R. Jackson vs. Henry M. Ashton, et al, Third Senatorial District, House of Representatives, Forty-eighth General Assembly, April 24th to April 30th, 1913, inclusive, the sum of one hundred dollars ($100.00).

To F. E. J. Lloyd, Chicago, Illinois, for expenses, election contest, Third Senatorial District, Forty-eighth General Assembly, House of Representatives, the sum of three hundred fifty dollars ($350.00).

To John P. Walsh, Chicago, Illinois, for expenses taking depositions, railroad fare, hotel bill, talliers and other clerical services, in the election contest of Robert R. Jackson vs. Henry M. Ashton, et al, Third Senatorial District, House of Representatives, Forty-eighth General Assembly, the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars ($350.00).

To William J. Cleary and Company, Chicago, reporters, for services rendered and expenses incurred in reporting election contest of William. Ostrom v. Henry M. Ashton, et al, Third Senatorial District, House of Representatives, Forty-eighth General Assembly, the sum of $237.75.

To Hubert Kilens, Chicago, Illinois, in re contest of Joseph A. Ambrose and Martin R. Gorman vs. Hubert Kilens, et al, Fourth Senatorial District, House of Representatives, Forty-eighth General Assembly, for attorney fees to Donald Grover, the sum of five hundred dollars ($500); to Hubert Kilens for expense incurred for taking depositions, witnesses, railroad fare, hotel expense and clerical services, the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars ($350); total, eight hundred and fifty dollars ($850.00).

To Daniel D. Donahue, for expenses and services rendered for the Elections Committee and Michael Hennebry in the contest of Boardman v. Hennebry, Forty-first Senatorial District, House of Representatives, Forty-eighth General Assembly, the sum of three hundred thirty-three and 67-100 dollars ($333.67).

To George C. Hilton, Chicago, Illinois, in re contest of Joseph A. Ambrose and Martin R. Gorman vs. Hubert Kilens, et al, Fourth Senatorial District, House of Representatives, Forty-eighth General Assembly, for attorney fees to Thos. J. Dawson, the sum of five hundred dollars ($500); to George C. Hilton, for expense incurred for taking depositions, witnesses, railroad fare, hotel expense and clerical services, the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars ($350), total, eight hundred and fifty dollars ($850.00).

To G. W. Hill, McLeansboro, Illinois, in re contest of Elwood Barker, G. B. Baker and W. C. Kane et al, Fifty-first Senatorial District, House of Representatives, Forty-eighth General Assembly, for expenses incurred for taking depositions, witnesses, railroad fare, hotel expenses and clerical services, the sum of two hundred ($200) dollars.

To William Ostrom, for expenses and attorney's fees in re contest entitled William Ostrom v. Henry M. Ashton et al, Third Senatorial District, House of Representatives, Forty-eighth General Assembly, the sum of eight hundred fifty dollars ($850.00).

To Thomas A. Boyer, Chicago, Illinois, in re contest of Joseph A. Ambrose and Martin R. Gorman vs. Hubert Kilens, et al, Fourth Senatorial District, House of Representatives, Forty-eighth General Assembly, for attorney fees to Chas. S. Wharton, the sum of five hundred dollars ($500); to Thomas A. Boyer, for expense incurred for taking depositions, witnesses, railroad fare, hotel expense and clerical services, the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars ($350), total, eight hundred and fifty dollars ($850.00).

To T. E. Wing, clerk of subcommittee on Elections, House of Representatives Forty-eighth General Assembly in re contest of William E. Anderson vs. Charles S. Graves, et al, Sixth Senatorial District, for expenses incurred for railroad fare and hotel, meals and services from May 1st, 1913, to and including June 3, 1913, the sum of two hundred dollars ($200.00).

To William E. Anderson, for expenses and attorneys' fees in election contest of William E. Anderson v. Charles E. Graves, et al, Sixth Senatorial District, House of Representatives, Forty-eighth General Assembly, the sum of eight hundred fifty dollars ($850.00).

To John J. McGreal, clerk of subcommittee on Elections, House of Representatives, Forty-eighth General Assembly in re contest of William E. Anderson vs. Charles S. Graves, et al, Sixth Senatorial District, for expenses incurred for railroad fare and hotel, meals and services from May 1st, 1913, to and including June 3, 1913, the sum of two hundred dollars ($200.00).

To Charles E. Woodard, Ottawa, for legal services rendered and expenses incurred, Joint Election Committee of the Senate and House of Representatives, Forty-ninth General Assembly, the sum of $2,000.00. To E. C. Perkins, Lincoln, for services rendered as attorney for subcommittee on Elections, in re Boardman vs. Hennebry, Forty-first Senatorial District, House of Representatives, Forty-eighth General Assembly, the sum of five hundred dollars ($500.00).

To Edwin G. Young, county clerk of Will County, for necessary expenses incurred in the contest of Hennebry vs. Boardman, 41st Senatorial District, House of Representatives, Forty-eighth General Assembly,