The Shipping Act Relating to Merchant Seamen Speech of Hon Elijah Ward of Ne
The Shipping Act Relating to Merchant Seamen Speech of Hon Elijah Ward of Ne
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Shipping Act Relating to Merchant Seamen Speech of Hon Elijah Ward of Ne Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Shipping Act Relating to Merchant Seamen Speech of Hon Elijah Ward of Ne
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There is no satisfactory reason for this sudden increase of nearly $20, 000 in the alleged expenditures of that year over the one next preceding it. In 1875 the amount of fees received was $51, 718. 50, and perhaps under a salutary fear of the direction of public attention, or in pursuance; 11 of the rule of spending all the money that came under his control, the expenditures reported by the commissioner were $51, 440. 29. Includ- ing the balance due for the previous year. An analysis of the ex...penditures of the commissioner shows that to a most serious extent they were made for his personal ends and in gross violation of the law. The act provides that he may " engage a clerk or clerks to assist him and to act as deputies at his own proper cost. " Regardless of this direction he engaged six clerks, at a salary of $1, 300 each ; eleven agents and others, at salaries amounting to $10, 660 ; a deputy, at $2, 400 ; and paid each of four of his own sons a salary of $2, 500. All these salaries were paid out of the fees, and in addition to his own salary of $5, 000, although, as has been already shown, he was only authorized to engage any clerks or deputy by paying the salary " at his own proper cost.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
There is no satisfactory reason for this sudden increase of nearly $20, 000 in the alleged expenditures of that year over the one next preceding it. In 1875 the amount of fees received was $51, 718. 50, and perhaps under a salutary fear of the direction of public attention, or in pursuance; 11 of the rule of spending all the money that came under his control, the expenditures reported by the commissioner were $51, 440. 29. Includ- ing the balance due for the previous year. An analysis of the ex...penditures of the commissioner shows that to a most serious extent they were made for his personal ends and in gross violation of the law. The act provides that he may " engage a clerk or clerks to assist him and to act as deputies at his own proper cost. " Regardless of this direction he engaged six clerks, at a salary of $1, 300 each ; eleven agents and others, at salaries amounting to $10, 660 ; a deputy, at $2, 400 ; and paid each of four of his own sons a salary of $2, 500. All these salaries were paid out of the fees, and in addition to his own salary of $5, 000, although, as has been already shown, he was only authorized to engage any clerks or deputy by paying the salary " at his own proper cost.
What to read after The Shipping Act Relating to Merchant Seamen Speech of Hon Elijah Ward of Ne?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elijah Ward to read onlineMoreLess
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