THE COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA.


APPROPRIATION.


No. 27 of 1908.

An Act to grant and apply a sum out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund to the service of the year ending the thirtieth day of June One thousand nine hundred and nine and to appropriate the Supplies granted for such year in this and the last preceding session of the Parliament.

[Assented to 14th December, 1908.]

Preamble.

BE it enacted by the King’s Most Excellent Majesty, the Senate, and the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Australia, for the purpose of appropriating the grant originated in the House of Representatives, as follows:—

Short title.

1. This Act may he cited as the Appropriation Act 1908-9.

Issue and application of £2,637,298.

2. The Treasurer may issue out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund, and apply towards making good the supply hereby granted to His Majesty for the service of the year ending the thirtieth day of June One thousand nine hundred and nine the sum of Two million six hundred and thirty-seven thousand two hundred and ninety-eight pounds.

Appropriation of Supplies, £4,777,672.

3. All sums granted by this Act and the other Acts mentioned in the First Schedule to this Act out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund towards making good the supply granted to His Majesty, amounting as appears by the said Schedule in the aggregate to

F.15815.


the sum of Four million seven hundred and seventy-seven thousand six hundred and seventy-two pounds, are appropriated and shall he deemed to have been appropriated as from the date of the passing of the Act No. 21 of 1908 for the purposes and services expressed in the Second Schedule.

 

FIRST SCHEDULE.


Grants out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund.

Under Act No. 21 of 1908.................................

£1,412,625

Under Act No. 22 of 1908.................................

727,749

Under this Act.........................................

2,637,298

 

£4,777,672

 

 

SECOND SCHEDULE.


ABSTRACT.

1908-9.

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

Total.

 

£

£

£

I.—The Parliament.................

31,080

31,080

II.—The Department of External Affairs...

75,442

75,442

III.—The Attorney-General’s Department..

15,518

15,518

IV.—The Department of Home Affairs....

113,450

176,065

289,515

V.—The Department of the Treasury.....

10,848

43,466

54,314

VI.—The Department of Trade and Customs 

274,005

59,338

333,343

VII.—The Department of Defence.......

687,406

35,137

722,543

VIII.—The Postmaster-General’s Department 

2,926,785

29,132

2,955,917

 

4,012,494

465,178

 

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the total pay of the figures in the "Transferred." and "Other." columns is 4,777,672.4,477,672

4,477,672

Refunds of Revenue........................

100,000

100,000

Advance to the Treasurer.....................

200,000

200,000

Total................

4,777,672

4,777,672

a 2


I.—THE PARLIAMENT.

“Other.”

 

£

THE SENATE................................

6,783

THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES...............

8,982

PARLIAMENTARY REPORTING STAFF.............

7,096

THE LIBRARY...............................

3,585

REFRESHMENT ROOMS........................

831

WATER POWER FOR PARLIAMENT HOUSE.........

250

ELECTRIC LIGHTING, REPAIRS, ETC...............

1,411

QUEEN’S HALL..............................

462

PARLIAMENT GARDENS.......................

482

MISCELLANEOUS............................

1,198

Total..............................

31,080


I.—THE PARLIAMENT.

Number of Persons.

 

 

“Other.”

 

Division No. 1.

 

 

 

THE SENATE.

 

 

 

 

Maximum.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

 

£

£

1

The President 

1,100

1

The Chairman of Committees 

500

1

Clerk of the Senate 

900

1

Clerk Assistant and Paying Officer 

750

650*

1

Clerk of Select Committees, Usher of the Black Rod, and Secretary of the Joint House Committee 

550

475†

1

Clerk of the Papers and Accountant 

420

235‡

1

Clerk and Shorthand Writer 

235

1

Housekeeper and Doorkeeper** 

250

1

President’s Messenger 

204

1

Special Messenger, in charge of Stores and Stamping Correspondence 

204

2

Senior Messengers, at £188 

376

4

Junior Messengers, at £156 

624

16

 

 

5,803

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Office Cleaners........................................

140

2.

Select Committees—Expenses, including allowances to witnesses, and travelling expenses of clerks and shorthand writers             

100

3.

Postage and telegrams....................................

25

4.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes............

60

5.

Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

40

6.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

45

7.

Travelling expenses, including cost of conveyance of Senators’ luggage...

100

8.

Bank exchange.........................................

15

9.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure..........................

80

10.

Maintenance, repairs, and furniture............................

75

 

 

680

Subdivision No. 3—Postage and Telegrams........................

300

 

Total Division No. 1.......................

6,783

* With three annual increments of £33 6s. 8d. each, subject to the recommendation of the President of the Senate.— † With three annual increments of £25 each, subject to the recommendation of the President of the Senate.—‡ With annual increments of £25 each, subject to the recommendation of the President of the Senate.—**With quarters fuel, light, and water.


I.—The Parliamentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

 

“Other.”

 

Division No. 2.

£

 

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

1

The Speaker........................................

1,100

1

The Chairman of Committees.............................

500

1

Clerk of the House of Representatives.......................

900

1

Clerk Assistant......................................

750

1

Serjeant-at-Arms, Clerk of Committees, and Paying Officer for the House and the Library 

580

1

Clerk of the Papers and Accountant.........................

460

1

Clerk of the Records...................................

400

1

Assistant Clerk of Committees and Reading Clerk...............

360

1

Assistant Reading Clerk.................................

285

 

Serjeant-at-Arms Staff.

 

1

Housekeeper*.......................................

250

1

Speaker’s Messenger...................................

204

3

Senior Messengers, at £188..............................

564

4

Junior Messengers, at £156...............................

624

18

 

6,977

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Office Cleaners, including service for Hansard Department...........

565

2.

Select Committees — Expenses, including allowances to witnesses, and travelling expenses of clerks and shorthand writers             

125

3.

Postage and telegrams....................................

25

4.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes............

100

5.

Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

100

6.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

25

7.

Travelling expenses, including cost of conveyance of Members’ luggage...

100

8.

Temporary assistance....................................

20

9.

Supply of newspapers....................................

45

10

Bank exchange.........................................

25

11.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure..........................

100

12.

Maintenance, repairs, and furniture............................

100

 

 

1,330

 

Carried forward......................

8,307

* With quarters, fuel, light, and water.


I.—The Parliamentcontinued.

 

“Other.”

Division No. 2.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

£

Brought forward......................

8,307

Subdivision No. 3.—Postage and Telegrams

675

Total Division No. 2....................

8,982


 

Number of Persons.

SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

 

 

Division No. 3.

 

 

PARLIAMENTARY REPORTING STAFF.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

1

Principal Parliamentary Reporter.......................

750

1

Second Parliamentary Reporter........................

625

8

Parliamentary Reporters, at £500.......................

4,000

1

Clerk and Accountant...............................

235

1

Messenger......................................

188

12

 

5,798

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Sessional Typists, at £4 10s. per week.........................

1,100

2.

Emergency shorthand writing, and typewriting and attendance

75

3.

Postage and telegrams....................................

10

4.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes............

30

5.

Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

5

6.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

3

7.

Travelling expenses.....................................

25

8.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure..........................

50

 

 

1,298

 

Total Division No. 3..................

7,096


I.—The Parliamentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES— continued.

“Other.”

 

Division No. 4.

£

 

THE LIBRARY.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

1

The Librarian......................................

600

1

Clerk...........................................

260

2

 

860

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Books and bookbinding, including insurance against fire.............

1,800

2.

Postage and telegrams....................................

10

3.

Office Cleaner.........................................

60

4.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes............

50

5.

Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon

20

6.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

5

7.

Temporary assistance......................................

480

8.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure...........................

100

9.

Fitting rooms in basement...................................

200

 

 

2,725

 

Total Division No. 4....................

3,585

 


 

 

JOINT HOUSE COMMITTEE.

 

 

Division No. 5.

 

 

Refreshment Rooms.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

1

Steward...........................................

182

1

Assistant Steward.....................................

156

1

Principal Cook.......................................

208

3

Sessional Waiters.....................................

170

6

 

716

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. Renewal of Furnishings.....................................

40

2. Laundry work...........................................

75

 

115

Total Division No. 5..............

831


I.—The Parliamentcontinued.

 

“Other.”

SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—continued.

JOINT HOUSE COMMITTEE—continued.

£

Division No. 6.

 

Water Power for Parliament House, required for the following purposes:—The protection of the Parliament Buildings from lire; working the Senate lift, the lift to the Library corridors, and the kitchen lift; also for working the machinery for the ventilation of the Chamber of the House of Representatives and adjoining rooms             

250


Division No. 7.

 

Electric Lighting, Repairs, etc.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Supply of electric current for lighting and working ventilation motors.........

520

2. Annual charge for interest and up-keep of plant for supplying electric light.....

421

3. Electric light globes..........................................

100

4. Maintenance, repairs, painting, furniture, and sanitary services.............

370

 

1,411

Number of Persons.


 

 

division No. 8.

 

 

Queens Hall.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

1

Senior Messenger...................................

188

1

Junior Messenger....................................

156

1

Cleaner..........................................

118

3

 

462

 

Total Division No. 8................

462

 


Division No. 9.

 

 

Parliament Gardens.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

1

Foreman Gardener...................................

168

2

Gardeners.........................................

264

3

 

432

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. Incidental expenses......................................

50

 

Total Division No. 9................

482


I.—The Parliamentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES— continued.

“Other.”

 

 

£

 

JOINT HOUSE COMMITTEE—continued.

 

 

Division No. 10.

 

 

Miscellaneous.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

1

Engineer..........................................

250

1

Assistant Engineer....................................

188

1

Lift Attendant.......................................

110

3

 

548

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. Telephone service.......................................

190

2. Fuel and gas...........................................

300

3. Incidental expenses.......................................

160

 

 

650

 

Total Division No. 10................

1,198

 

Total Parliament..................

31,080


II.—THE DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS.

________

“Other.”

 

 

£

 

 

ADMINISTRATIVE...........................

10,965

 

 

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL........................

935

 

 

OFFICES OF THE COMMONWEALTH IN LONDON....

2,350

 

 

PAPUA....................................

20,000

 

 

MAIL SERVICE TO PACIFIC ISLANDS.............

13,917

 

 

MISCELLANEOUS...........................

27,275

 

 

 

75,442

 


II.—THE DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS.

Number of Persons.

Class of Grade.

Division No. 11.

ADMINISTRATIVE.

“Other.”

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

£

 

 

Administrative Division.

 

1

Secretary..................................

900

 

 

CORRESPONDENCE BRANCH.

 

 

 

Clerical, Division.

 

1

2

Chief Clerk.................................

440

2

3

Clerks....................................

695

1

4

Accountant.................................

285

2

4

Clerks....................................

416

10

5

Clerks....................................

1,061

 

 

Long-service increments— Clerical Division—Class 5

20

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Ministerial Messenger..........................

168

2

Messengers.................................

220

 

 

Prime Ministers Office.

 

1

3

Secretary to Prime Minister......................

360

21

 

 

4,565

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Telegrams (beyond Commonwealth).....................

750

2.

Printing and distribution (including postage) of Commonwealth Gazette. 

1,800

3.

Printing and distribution (including postage) of Commonwealth Statutes to State Governments 

800

4.

Immigration Restriction Act—Interpreters’ fees, legal and other expenses 

900

5.

Postage and telegrams...............................

900

6.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes......

150

7.

Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

150

8.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

100

9.

Other printing....................................

250

10.

Travelling expenses................................

200

11.

Temporary assistance...............................

100

12.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure.....................

300

 

 

6,400

 

Total Division No. 11............

10,965


II.—The Department of External Affairscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 12.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

“Other.”

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.

£

 

 

Salaries.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Secretary to Federal Executive Council and Official Secretary to Governor-General 

600

1

4

Clerk.....................................

135

2

 

 

785

Subdivision No. 2—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams.................................

10

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes.........

5

3.

Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

10

4.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

10

5.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure.......................

15

6.

Official expenses of Honorary Ministers.....................

100

 

 

150

 

Total Division No. 12................

935


Division No. 13.

 

OFFICES OF THE COMMONWEALTH IN LONDON.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

1

Clerk.....................................

310

1

Paying officer...............................

180

2

 

 

490

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. Clerical assistance and typists...............................

400

2. Kent, telegrams, stationery, travelling, and incidental expenses.........

1,310

3. Allowance to Captain Collins while acting as Representative of Commonwealth in London 

150

 

1,860

Total Division No. 13................

2,350


II.—The Department of External Affairscontinued.

 

“Other.”

Division No. 14.

PAPUA.

£

 

No. 1.

Towards expenses of Administration...........................

20,000

 


20,000

Division No. 15.

 

 

MAIL SERVICE TO PACIFIC ISLANDS.

 

No. 1.

Subsidy towards mail service to New Hebrides, Banks, Santa Cruz, and Solomon Groups 

3,600

2.

Additional Subsidy granted on condition that Black Labour is not used.....

400

3.

Additional subsidy for extension of the services....................

2,000

4.

Improved New Hebrides, Solomon and Norfolk Island Services, New Services to Solomon, Gilbert and Ellice and New Guinea             

4,500

5.

New Guinea Mail Service..................................

3,417

 


13,917

Division No. 16.

 

 

MISCELLANEOUS.

 

No. 1.

Investigation of tropical diseases, contribution to Imperial fund

200

2.

Payment to Customs Department for services of officers under Immigration Restriction Act 

900

3.

Commonwealth Literary Fund................................

525

4.

Repatriation of Pacific Islanders..............................

1,500

5.

Advertising resources of Commonwealth........................

20,000

6.

New Hebrides..........................................

750

7.

Annual payment to International Agricultural Institute at Rome..........

200

8.

Advancement of the study of diseases in Tropical Australia............

550

9.

Contribution to Funds of Imperial Institute.......................

500

10.

Collection of Australian historical records........................

650

11.

Towards expenses of Press Representatives to the Congress of the Chambers of Commerce 

1,000

12.

Investigation as to the shearing of wet sheep......................

500

 

 

27,275

 

Total Department of External Affairs..

75,442


III.—THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT.

——

“Other.”

 

£

SECRETARY’S OFFICE...........................

3,556

CROWN SOLICITOR’S OFFICE.....................

3,408

THE HIGH COURT...............................

7,339

COURT OF CONCILIATION AND ARBITRATION........

1,215

 

15,518


III.—THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 17.

“Other.”

SECRETARY’S OFFICE.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

Administrative Division.

£

1

Secretary and Parliamentary Draftsman..............

900

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

B

Chief Clerk and Assistant Parliamentary Draftsman 

580

1

D

Secretary to the Representative of the Government in the Senate 

400

1

E

Clerk.....................................

231

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

4

Accountant.................................

210

3

5

Clerks....................................

302

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Ministerial Messenger..........................

144

1

Messenger.................................

69

10

 

 

2,886

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Books for departmental library...............................

200

2.

Postage and telegrams.....................................

60

3.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes.............

50

4.

Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

40

5.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

30

6.

Other printing..........................................

25

7.

Travelling expenses......................................

150

8.

Temporary assistance.....................................

20

9.

Defence of prisoners......................................

20

10.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure...........................

75

 

 

670

 

Total Division No. 17.................

3,556


III.—The Attorney-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 18.

CROWN SOLICITOR’S OFFICE.

“Other.”

 

 

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

A

Crown Solicitor..............................

1,000

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Clerk in Charge (Sydney Office)...................

460

1

3

Chief Clerk.................................

310

1

4

Clerk.....................................

235

4

5

Clerks....................................

412

1

5

Clerk (Sydney Office)..........................

56

1

4

Clerk (Sydney Office)..........................

185

 

 

Long-Service Increment—Clerical Division, Class 5......

10

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Messenger.................................

110

11

 

 

2,778

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Law books............................................

125

2.

Postage and telegrams.....................................

100

3.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes.............

75

4.

Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of material, printing and embossing thereon 

50

5.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

20

6.

Other printing..........................................

25

7.

Travelling expenses......................................

125

8.

Temporary assistance.....................................

25

9.

Office cleaning, fires, and light...............................

35

10.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure...........................

50

 

 

630

 

Total Division No. 18..................

3,408


III.—The Attorney-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Other.”

 

 

Division No 19.

 

 

 

 

£

 

 

THE HIGH COURT.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

 

Exempt.

 

5

Associates to Justices—at £300...................

1,500

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

4

Clerk in Principal Registry.......................

285

1

5

Clerk in Principal Registry.......................

100

 

 

General Division.

 

5

Tipstaffs—1 at £175, and 2 at £162, and 2 at £150.......

799

12

 

 

2,684

Subdivision No 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Law books............................................

400

2.

Postage and telegrams.....................................

50

3.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes.............

75

4.

Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

40

5.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of printing, material, and binding 

40

6.

Other printing..........................................

30

7.

Travelling expenses......................................

3,250

8.

Cleaning courts and offices..................................

50

9.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure...........................

75

10.

Compensation for services of Commonwealth and State officers

600

11.

Jurors’ fees............................................

20

12.

Temporary assistance.....................................

25

 

 

4,655

 

Total Division No. 19...................

7,339


III.—The Attorney-Generals Departmentcontinued.

 

“Other.”

Division No. 20.

COURT OF CONCILIATION AND ARBITRATION.

£

Subdivision No. 1.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams.....................................

30

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes.............

30

3.

Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

20

4.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of printing, material, and binding 

20

5.

Other printing..........................................

30

6.

Travelling expenses......................................

250

7.

Temporary assistance.....................................

20

8.

Cleaning courts and offices..................................

15

9.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure...........................

50

10.

Shorthand notes of court proceedings...........................

250

11.

Advertising............................................

100

12.

Compensation to State officers executing duties of officers of the court.....

100

13.

Reports of cases.........................................

150

14.

Law costs.............................................

150

 

Total Division No. 20...................

1,215

 

Total Attorney-General’s Department............

15,518


IV.—THE DEPARTMENT OF HOME AFFAIRS.

——

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

Total.

 

£

£

£

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF.........

11,135

11,135

ELECTORAL OFFICE.............

 

6,818

6,818

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER..

11,058

11,058

PUBLIC WORKS STAFF...........

2,750

14,757

17,507

CENSUS AND STATISTICS

12,741

12,744

METEOROLOGICAL BRANCH

19,559

19,559

WORKS AND BUILDINGS.........

110,700

16,660

127,360

GOVERNOR-GENERAIAS ESTABLISHMENT 

9,227

9,227

MISCELLANEOUS...............

74,107

74,107

 

113,450

176,065

289,515


IV.—THE DEPARTMENT OF HOME AFFAIRS.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 21.

“Other.”

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

£

 

 

Administrative Division.

900

1

Secretary

 

 

 

Correspondence Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Chief Clerk......................................

600

 

 

Allowance to Chief Clerk for acting as Secretary..............

159

1

2

Clerk*..........................................

334

1

3

Clerk..........................................

310

4

4

Clerks..........................................

865

7

5

Clerks..........................................

967

 

 

Long-service increment—Clerical Division—Class 5

General Division.

7

1

Senior Messenger..................................

128

3

Messengers......................................

246

1

Messenger (Sydney)................................

67

1

Caretaker (Melbourne)...............................

132

1

Messenger (Perth)..................................

52

1

Messenger (Hobart).................................

73

2

Telephone Attendants................................

104

2

Cleaners........................................

156

 

 

Accounts Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Accountant......................................

552

1

3

Clerk..........................................

310

5

4

Clerks..........................................

1,025

4

5

Clerks..........................................

425

38

 

 

7,412

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams......................................

450

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes..............

150

3.

Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

100

4.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

150

5.

Other printing...........................................

120

6.

Travelling expenses.......................................

150

7.

Temporary assistance......................................

550

8.

Legal expenses...........................................

150

9.

Fuel, light, and water (Commonwealth Offices, Spring and Russell streets)...

400

10.

Bank exchange...........................................

10

11.

Office cleaners for External Affairs, Attorney-General, Home Affairs, Trade and Customs, and Postmaster-General             

1,090

12.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure............................

400

13.

Allowance of 5 per cent. to meet increased cost of living in Western Australia.

3

 

 

3,723

 

Total Division No. 21.............

11,135

* From 1st October, 1908


IV.—The Department of Home Affairscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 22.

‘Other’

 

ELECTORAL OFFICE.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

 

Central Staff.

£

 

 

Administrative Division.

 

1

Chief Electoral Officer.........................

700

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Senior Clerk................................

400

2

4

Clerks....................................

470

4

5

Clerks....................................

562

 

 

Long-service increment—Clerical Division—Class 5

10

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Messenger.................................

110

 

 

New South Wales.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Clerk in charge..............................

360

1

4

Clerk.....................................

210

1

5

Clerk.....................................

159

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Messenger.................................

70

 

 

Victoria.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Clerk in charge..............................

335

1

4

Clerk.....................................

185

1

5

Clerk.....................................

160

 

 

Queensland.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Clerk in charge..............................

360

1

5

Clerk.....................................

160

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Messenger.................................

52

 

 

South Australia.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

4

Clerk.....................................

210

 

 

Western Australia.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

4

Clerk.....................................

210

 

 

Tasmania.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Commonwealth Electoral Officer*.................

460

1

4

Clerk.....................................

210

23

 

Carried forward............

5,393

* Also Deputy Public Service Inspector and Works Registrar.


IV.—The Department of Home Affairscontinued.

Division No. 22.

“Other.”

 

ELECTORAL OFFICE.

£

 

Brought forward.......................

5,393

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams.....................................

400

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes.............

100

3.

Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

100

4.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

50

5.

Other printing..........................................

50

6.

Travelling expenses......................................

300

7.

Temporary assistance.....................................

250

8.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure...........................

150

9.

Fuel, light, and water......................................

15

10.

Allowance of 5 per cent. to meet increased cost of living in Western Australia 

10

 

 

1.425

 

Total Division No. 22...................

6,818


 

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 23.

 

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER.

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

Central Staff.

 

Professional Division.

 

1

B.

Secretary and Examiner.........................

520

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Registrar..................................

420

1

3

Senior Clerk................................

380

1

3

Clerk.....................................

310

4

4

Clerks....................................

840

7

5

Clerks....................................

815

 

 

Long-service increment—Clerical Division—Class 5.....

6

 

 

General Division.

 

2

Messengers.................................

162

1

Assistant..................................

110

18

 

Inspectors’ Staffs.

3,563

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

3

3

Clerks....................................

1005

3

4

Clerks....................................

780

4

5

Clerks....................................

495

 

 

General Division.

 

2

Messengers.................................

104

12

 

 

2,384

30

 

Carried forward.................

5,947


IV.—The Department of Home Affairscontinued.

Division No. 23.

“Other.”

 

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER.

£

 

Brought forward 

5,947

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams..........................................

650

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes..................

150

3.

Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon....

75

4.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding..

50

5.

Other printing................................................

750

6.

Travelling expenses............................................

1,000

7.

Temporary assistance...........................................

600

8.

Expenses—Courts of Inquiry......................................

50

9.

Expenses—Boards of Appeal.....................................

50

10.

Expenses of holding examinations, including advertising...................

1,000

11.

Other advertising.............................................

25

12.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure................................

350

13.

Expenses—Election Divisional Representatives.........................

100

14.

Fuel, light, and water...........................................

50

15.

Office cleaners...............................................

150

16.

Allowance of 5 per cent. to meet increased cost of living in Western Australia.....

61

 

Total Division No. 23.......................

5,111

11,058

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade


Division No. 24.

PUBLIC WORKS STAFF.

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

 

Central Staff.

 

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

A

Director - General................................

900

1

B

Senior Assistant..................................

520

1

C

Assistant Military Engineer..........................

460

1

C

Assistant Lighthouse Engineer........................

460

2

E

Draughtsmen....................................

470

1

P

Draughtsman....................................

145

1

Inspector of Rifle Ranges†...........................

260

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

4

Clerk†........................................

175

2

5

Clerks........................................

272

 

 

Long-service increments—Clerical Division—Class 5

20

 

 

New South Wales.

 

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

A

Works Director‡.................................

600

1

E

Draughtsman....................................

210

1

Junior Draughtsman...............................

139

1

E

Clerk of Works..................................

260

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

4

Clerk.........................................

260

3

5

Clerks........................................

425

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Labourer†......................................

100

20

 

Carried forward....................

5,676

† From 1st September, 1908. ‡ Receives also £100 per annum under Division No. 40/4, Item. No. 11.


IV.—The Department of Home Affairs—continued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

Division No. 24.

PUBLIC WORKS STAFF.

 

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

£

£

20

 

Brought forward......................

5,676

 

 

Victoria.

 

 

 

 

Professional Division.

 

 

1

A

Works Director...........................

520

1

E

Draughtsman.............................

285

1

F

Draughtsman.............................

160

2

E

Clerks of Works*..........................

413

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

 

1

4

Clerk..................................

210

 

 

General Division.

 

 

1

Labourer*...............................

100

 

 

Queensland.

 

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

 

1

4

Clerk..................................

185

 

 

Western Australia.

 

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

 

1

4

Clerk..................................

185

29

 

Total Salaries.............

7,734

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams..........................

175

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes.

75

3.

Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

 

25

4.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding

 

50

5.

Lithography and blue printing.....................

50

6.

Other printing...............................

40

7.

Travelling expenses...........................

700

8.

Temporary assistance..........................

800

9.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure................

100

10.

Allowance of 5 per cent. to meet increased cost of living in Western Australia 

 

8

Subdivision No. 3.—Supervision of Works.

2,023

No. 1. To recoup the various States for salaries and other expenses incurred on behalf of the Commonwealth             

2,750

5,000

 

2,750

14,757

Total Division No. 24................

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the total pay of the figures in the "Transferred." and "Other." columns is 17,507.17,507

* From 1st September, 1908.


IV.—The Department of Home Affairscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Other.”

 

 

 

 

Division No. 25.

£

 

 

CENSUS AND STATISTICS.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

Statistician.................................

1,000

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Chief Compiler..............................

400

6

3

Compilers..................................

1,835

1

4

Compiler..................................

210

2

4

Clerks....................................

445

6

5

Clerks....................................

880

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Messenger.................................

70

18

 

 

4,840

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams.....................................

300

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes.............

200

3.

Account, record and other books, including cost of material, printing and binding 

50

4.

Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

50

5.

Other printing..........................................

3,640

6.

Travelling expenses......................................

1,200

7.

Temporary assistance.....................................

2,000

8.

Fuel, light and water......................................

60

9.

Office cleaners..........................................

104

10.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure...........................

200

11.

Library...............................................

100

 

 

7,904

 

Total Division No. 25...................

12,744


IV.—The Department of Home Affairscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Other.”

 

 

 

£

 

 

Division No. 26.

 

 

 

METEOROLOGICAL BRANCH.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

 

Central Staff.

 

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

A.

Meteorologist...............................

650

1

C.

1st Meteorological Assistant.....................

420

2

D.

Meteorological Assistants.......................

689

2

D.

Meteorological Assistants.......................

620

1

E.

Draughtsman................................

185

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

4

Clerk.....................................

260

3

4

Clerks....................................

605

8

5

Clerks....................................

888

1

4

Clerk and Librarian...........................

185

1

5

Telegraphist................................

160

1

5

Shorthand Writer and Typist.....................

120

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Instrument Maker.............................

200

1

Messenger and Caretaker (with Quarters).............

134

3

Messengers.................................

160

27

 

New South Wales.

5,276

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

E.

Divisional Officer............................

210

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

4

Clerk.....................................

185

2

5

Clerks....................................

250

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Typist....................................

115

2

Assistants..................................

180

34

 

Carried forward............

6,216


IV.—The Department of Home Affairscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Other.”

Division No. 26.

METEOROLOGICAL BRANCH.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

£

34

 

Brought forward...............

6,216

 

 

Queensland.

 

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

E

Divisional Officer........................................

210

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

3

5

Clerks...............................................

188

 

 

South Australia.

 

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

E

Divisional Officer........................................

198

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

4

5

Clerks...............................................

500

 

 

Western Australia.

 

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

E

Divisional Officer........................................

198

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

3

5

Clerks...............................................

260

 

 

Tasmania.

 

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

E

Divisional Office........................................

185

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

2

5

Clerks...............................................

80

50

1

 

8,035

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Postage and special telegrams................................

950

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes.............

900

3.

Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

180

4.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing and binding 

400

5.

Other printing..........................................

1,600

6.

Inspection and travelling expenses.............................

1,400

7.

Temporary assistance.....................................

750

8.

Fuel, light, and water......................................

360

9.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure...........................

360

10.

Meteorological instruments and apparatus........................

1,500

11.

Allowances to country observers..............................

1,850

12.

Installations for signalling flood and storm warning..................

1,000

13.

Office cleaners..........................................

250

14.

Allowance of 5 per cent. to meet increased cost of living in Western Australia 

24

 

 

11,524

 

Total Division No. 26..................

19,559


IV.—The Department of Home Affairscontinued.

Division No. 27. WORKS AND BUILDINGS.

 

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

“Transferred.”

 

Rent. *

Repairs and Maintenance

Sanitation and Water Supply.

Fittings and Furniture.

Rent of Telephones.

Subdivision No. 1.

 

 

 

 

 

 

NEW SOUTH WALES.

£

£

£

£

£

£

Treasurer.............

5

5

10

Trade and Customs.......

400

470

225

600

350

2,045

Do., Border Stations......

30

2

32

Quarantine............

150

150

A curly bracket has been placed after the word Defence to indicate that the rows Military and Naval form part of Defence. Defence

Military..............

2,710

8,500

2,220

280

382

14,092

Naval...............

363

180

10

20

31

604

Post and Telegraph.......

8,500

9,000

3,500

2,700

23,700

Subdivision No. 2.

11,973

18,330

5,957

3,605

768

40,633

VICTORIA.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Treasurer.............

5

5

10

Trade and Customs.......

75

420

580

140

231

1,446

Do., Border Stations......

1

50

8

20

7

86

A curly bracket has been placed after the word Defence to indicate that the rows Military and Naval form part of Defence. Quarantine............

100

100

Defence

Military..............

1,040

7,000

1,711

240

210

10,201

Naval...............

130

3,643

36

75

48

3,932

Post and Telegraph.......

3,000

6,000

3,100

1,900

14,000

Subdivision No. 3.

4,246

17,213

5,435

2,380

501

29,775

QUEENSLAND.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Treasurer.............

5

5

10

Trade and Customs.......

51

2,000

170

120

100

2,501

A curly bracket has been placed after the word Defence to indicate that the rows Military and Naval form part of Defence. Quarantine............

200

200

Defence

Military..............

355

4,000

420

160

155

5,090

Naval...............

284

1,250

86

25

36

1,681

Post and Telegraph.......

1,500

5,000

1,000

1,500

9,000

Thursday Island Defences

1,800

1,800

Subdivision No. 4.

2,190

14,250

1,676

1,810

356

20,282

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Treasurer.............

5

12

17

Trade and Customs.......

15.5

135

30

80

175

575

Do., Northern Territory....

40

10

26

76

A curly bracket has been placed after the word Defence to indicate that the rows Military and Naval form part of Defence. Quarantine............

100

100

Defence

Military..............

450

840

120

109

1,519

Naval...............

1,250

5

20

35

1,310

Post and Telegraph.......

410

2,200

470

280

3,360

Do., Northern Territory....

8

270

15

50

343

Subdivision No. 5.

1,023

4,835

530

555

357

7,300

WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Treasurer.............

70

8

5

83

Trade and Customs.......

469

180

88

290

143

1,170

Quarantine............

100

100

Defence (Military).......

488

425

137

130

90

1,270

Post, and Telegraph......

700

3,500

1,050

500

5,750

 

1,727

4,205

1,275

928

238

8,373

Carried forward......

21,159

58,833

14,873

9,278

2,220

106,363

* Includes provision in lieu of rent to cover outlay by lessors in the direction of alterations or additions to buildings under lease.


IV.—The Department of Home Affairscontinued.

 

Division No. 27.

WORKS AND BUILDINGS.

“Transferred. “

“Other.”

£

£

 

 

 

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

 

 

 

Rent.*

Repairs and Maintenance.

Sanitation and Water Supply.

Fitting’s and Furniture.

Rent of Telephones.

 

 

 

£

£

£

£

£

 

 

Brought forward

21,159

58,833

14,873

9,278

2,220

106,363

Subdivision No. 6.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TASMANIA.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Treasurer...........

5

5

10

Trade and Customs.....

123

360

65

50

80

683

Quarantine..........

100

100

Defence (Military).....

321

600

134

120

99

1,274

Post and Telegraph.....

1,900

170

200

2,270

 

449

2,960

369

375

184

4,337

Subdivision No. 7.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Parliament...........

950

1,518

2,468

External Affairs.......

243

90

65

100

120

618

Attorney-General......

604

180

65

500

250

1,599

Home Affairs:—

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

New South Wales

1,076

340

85

169

1,670

Victoria.........................................

1,625

180

525

204

2,534

Queensland......................................

260

15

42

41

358

South Australia

100

55

65

31

251

Western Australia

360

10

85

46

501

Tasmania........................................

100

245

90

38

473

Treasurer...........

1,225

10

90

305

196

1,826

Trade and Customs

2,000

305

65

660

130

3,160

Defence............

135

120

149

404

Post and Telegraph

468

90

240

798

 

8,061

2,605

1,803

2,817

1,374

16,660

 

 

 

 

 

 

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the total pay of the figures in the "Transferred." and "Other." columns is 127,360.110,700

16,660

Total Division No. 27........................

29,669

64,398

17,045

12,470

3,778

127,360

* Includes provision in lieu of rent to cover outlay by lessors in the direction of alterations or additions to building under lease.


IV.—The Department of Home Affairscontinued.

 

“Other.”

Division No. 28.

GOVERNOR-GENERAL’S ESTABLISHMENT.

£

Subdivision No. 1.

 

Sydney Government House.

 

No. 1. Caretakers, charwomen, and miscellaneous expenditure..........

550

2. Maintenance—House.................................

500

3. Maintenance—Grounds...............................

1,000

4. Insurance.........................................

135

5. Telephones........................................

95

6. Postal charges......................................

5

7. China and glass.....................................

30

8. Fittings and furniture.................................

20

9. Flags............................................

25

10. Orderlies........................................

25

11. Lighting on public occasions and for offices.................

200

 

2,585

Subdivision No. 2.

 

Melbourne Government House.

 

No. 1. Caretakers, charwomen, and miscellaneous expenditure..........

300

2. Maintenance—House.................................

600

3. Maintenance—Grounds...............................

1,300

4. Insurance.........................................

130

5. Telephones........................................

150

6. Postal charges......................................

5

7. China and glass.....................................

50

8. Fittings and furniture.................................

50

9. Flags............................................

20

10. Orderlies........................................

10

11. Lighting on public occasions and for offices.................

300

12. Sanitation and water supply............................

1,168

 

4,083

Subdivision No. 3.

 

No. 1. Non-recurring works at Government House, Sydney............

1,053

2. Non-recurring works at Government House, Melbourne..........

1,506

 

2,559

Total Division No. 28...................

9,227


IV.—The Department of Home Affairscontinued.

Division No. 29.

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

MISCELLANEOUS.

Subdivision No. 1.

 

£

£

No. 1. Expenses in connexion with choosing the site of the capital of the Commonwealth 

500

2. Conveyance of Members of Parliament and others

9,000

3. Expenses in connexion with valuation of properties taken over from the States 

600

4. Fire insurance..................................

400

5. Expenses in connexion with the administration of the Electoral Act 

26,250

6. Cost of Commonwealth elections.....................

200

7. Retaining fees for Commonwealth Medical Officers.........

200

8. Towards the cost of compiling a map of Australasia.........

1,000

9. Towards the expenses of making inquiries and preparing plans for additional lighthouses required on the coast of Australia             

500

10. Gratuities to Officers who during the preceding twelve months have offered valuable and practical suggestions leading to the introduction of useful reforms, and to greater economy and efficiency             

200

11. Maintenance Members’ Room, Adelaide...............

60

12. Reception of United States Fleet.....................

31,500

13. Towards cost of storage and seasoning timber............

3,000

14. Towards the cost of establishing an Agricultural Bureau.....

500

15. Reimbursement of expenses in connexion with voided elections 

197

Total Division No. 29...............

74,107

A curly bracket has been placed after the bolded words "Total Department of Home Affairs" to indicate that the sum of the two figures in the "Transferred." and "Other." columns equates to the total of 289,515.Total Department of Home Affairs

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the total pay of the figures in the "Transferred." and "Other." columns is 289,515.113,450

176,065

289,515


V.—THE DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY.

 

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

Total.

 

 

£

£

£

 

THE TREASURY...................

11,793

11,793

 

AUDIT OFFICE....................

10,648

7,422

18,070

 

GOVERNMENT PRINTER............

17,991

17,991

 

GOVERNOR - GENERAL’S OFFICE.....

2,150

2,150

 

MISCELLANEOUS.................

3,610

3,610

 

UNFORESEEN EXPENDITURE.........

200

500

700

 

 

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the total pay of the figures in the "Transferred." and "Other." columns is 54,314.10,848

43,466

 

 

 

54,314

54,314

 

REFUNDS OF REVENUE.............

100,000

100,000

 

ADVANCE TO THE TREASURER.......

200,000

200,000

 

 

354,314

354,314

 

F. 15815 b


V.—THE DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 30.

“Other.”

THE TREASURY.

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

Administrative Division.

£

1

Secretary..................................

900

 

 

Accountants Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Accountant.................................

560

1

2

Sub-Accountant..............................

440

5

3

Clerks....................................

1,620

3

4

Clerks....................................

822

12

5

Clerks....................................

1,425

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Messenger.................................

61

23

 

Correspondence Branch.

4,928

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Chief Clerk.................................

440

2

4

Clerks....................................

445

6

5

Clerks....................................

435

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Ministerial Messenger..........................

147

1

Messenger.................................

63

11

 

 

1,530

35

 

Total Salaries.............

7,358

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Allowances to State officers acting as officers of Commonwealth Sub-Treasuries 

1,160

2.

Office cleaning........................................

215

3.

Postage and telegrams...................................

400

4.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes...........

260

5.

Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

75

6.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

150

7.

Other printing.........................................

125

8.

Travelling expenses.....................................

250

9.

Bank exchange, including all exchange payable on settlement of Inter-State money order business 

1,100

10.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure.........................

450

11.

Temporary assistance....................................

175

12.

Fuel and light.........................................

75

 

 

4,435

 

Total Division No. 30...................

11,793


V.—The Department of the Treasurycontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 31.

“Transferred.

“Other.”

AUDIT OFFICE.

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

Central Staff.

£

£

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

 

1

1

Chief Clerk...........................

600

5

3

Examiners............................

1,980

7

4

Examiners............................

2,035

1

3

Inspector of Stores.......................

380

2

3

Inspectors............................

695

1

3

Senior Clerk...........................

335

2

4

Clerks...............................

420

17

5

Clerks...............................

2,061

 

 

Long service increments—Clerical Division, Class 5 

67

 

 

General Division.

 

 

1

Senior Messenger.......................

114

 

 

 

 

8,687

 

 

Deduct from “Other” and add to “Transferred” a portion of above 

2,400

2,400

37

 

Local Staffs.

2,400

6,287

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

 

 

 

New South Wales.

 

 

1

3

Inspector (in charge).....................

400

1

3

Inspector.............................

310

5

4

Inspectors............................

1,185

5

5

Clerks...............................

661

12

 

 

2,556

 

 

Queensland.

 

 

1

3

Inspector (in charge).....................

331

3

4

Inspectors............................

755

3

5

Clerks...............................

480

7

 

South Australia.

1,566

1

3

Inspector (in charge).....................

310

2

4

Inspectors............................

470

3

5

Clerks...............................

372

6

 

 

1,152

 

 

Western Australia.

 

 

1

3

Inspector (in charge).....................

335

2

4

Inspectors............................

520

2

5

Clerks

325

5

 

 

1,180

 

 

Tasmania.

 

 

2

4

Inspectors............................

545

2

5

Clerks...............................

320

4

 

 

865

71

 

Total Salaries (carried forward)............

9,719

6,287

b 2


V.—The Department of the Treasurycontinued.

 

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

Division No. 31.

 

 

AUDIT OFFICE.

£

£

Brought forward.......................

9,719

6,287

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies (“Other”).

 

 

No. 1. Office cleaning..................................

52

2. Postage and telegrams.............................

150

3. Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes....

75

4. Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

35

5. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

50

6. Other printing..................................

80

7. Travelling expenses..............................

520

8. Temporary assistance.............................

20

9. Bank exchange.................................

3

10. Incidental and petty cash expenditure..................

150

 

1,135

Subdivision No. 3.—Contingencies (“Transferred”).

 

 

No. 1. Office cleaning..................................

50

2. Postage and telegrams.............................

130

3. Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes....

80

4. Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

30

5. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

20

6. Other printing..................................

25

7. Travelling expenses..............................

380

8. Temporary assistance.............................

70

9. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

50

10. Audit of Northern Territory accounts..................

38

11. Allowance of 5 per cent. to meet increased cost of living in Western Australia 

56

 

929

 

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the total pay of the figures in the "Transferred." and "Other." columns is 18,070.10,648

7,422

Total Division No. 31................

18,070


V.—The Department of the Treasurycontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 32.

“Other.”

 

 

GOVERNMENT PRINTER.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

 

 

Salaries.

 

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

D

Linotype Engineer................................

310

 

 

________

Allowance to Government Printer, Melbourne, for services rendered in connexion with printing for Parliament             

150

 

 

Wages and overtime:—

 

 

 

Compositors.............................

£5,500

 

 

Proportion of salaries of the State classified staff of the Government Printing Office, Melbourne 

2,400

 

 

Gratuities to Slate officers engaged in excess of office hours 

500

 

 

Bookbinders, machinemen, warehouse assistants, labourers, and others 

2,500

10,900

1

 

 

 

11,360

Subdivision No. 2.

 

 

Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Paper and parchment......................................

2,635

2.

Repairs to machinery, also lubricants...........................

350

3.

Type................................................

50

4.

Bookbinders’ materials, stores, and printing ink....................

740

5.

Motive power, fuel, and light................................

600

6.

Cartage...............................................

183

7.

Distribution of Hansard and Parliamentary papers..................

1,600

8.

Postage and telegrams.....................................

50

9.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes.............

10

10.

Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

10

11.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

15

12.

Other printing..........................................

75

13.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure...........................

50

14.

Insurance of plant, machinery, and stock.........................

193

15.

Statutes supplied to new Members of Parliament...................

70

 

 

6,631

 

Total Division No. 32...................

17,991


V.—The Department of the Treasurycontinued.

Division No. 33.

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

GOVERNOR-GENERAL’S OFFICE.

£

£

Subdivision No. 1.

 

 

Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Official printing and stationery, including account, record, and other books 

200

2. Official telegrams and postage.......................

700

3. Travelling, incidental, and petty cash expenditure...........

500

4. Services rendered by State Railway Departments...........

750


2,150

Division No. 33a.

MISCELLANEOUS.

 

 

No. 1. Interest earned on deposit in connexion with Ocean Mail Contract 

110

2. Royal Commission on Postal Services..................

3,500


Division No. 34.

3,610

UNFORESEEN EXPENDITURE.............................

200

500

 

10,848

43,466

Total Department of the Treasury.....................

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the total pay of the figures in the "Transferred." and "Other." columns is 54,314.54,314


Division No. 35.

 

 

REFUNDS OF REVENUE*.................................

100,000


Division No. 36.

 

 

ADVANCE TO THE TREASURER.

 

 

To enable the Treasurer to make advances to Public Officers and to meet expenditure, particulars of which will afterwards be included in a Parliamentary Appropriation             

200,000

Total......................

354,314

* Required be enable refunds to be made of amounts which have been collected, but which do not properly belong to Revenue, such as

(a) Proportion of cable receipts due to the Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Co. and to the Pacific Cable Board.

(b) Value of postage stamps repurchased by the Postmaster-General’s Department.

(c) Value of postage stamps affixed to postal notes.

(d) Moneys paid to Revenue in error.


VI—THE DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND CUSTOMS.

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

Total.

 

£

£

£

CENTRAL STAFF...........................

28,054

28,054

ANALYST.................................

1,820

1,820

FISHERIES................................

3,574

3,574

QUARANTINE..............................

8,000

500

8,500

PATENTS.................................

14,417

14,417

TRADE MARKS, COPYRIGHTS, AND DESIGNS......

3,843

3,843

NEW SOUTH WALES.........................

77,836

1,090

78,926

VICTORIA.................................

63,374

63,374

QUEENSLAND.............................

52,674

5,850

58,524

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.........................

31,384

190

31,574

WESTERN AUSTRALIA.......................

31,769

31,769

TASMANIA................................

8,968

8,968

 

274,005

59,338

333,343


VI.—THE DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND CUSTOMS.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 37.

“Other.”

CENTRAL STAFF.

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

Administrative Division.

£

1

Comptroller-General...........................

1,200

1

Assistant Comptroller-General....................

1,000

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Secretary..................................

600

1

3

Accountant.................................

400

3

3

Inspectors..................................

1,200

1

3

Senior Clerk................................

360

3

3

Clerks....................................

955

8

4

Clerks....................................

1,697

8

5

Clerks....................................

855

 

 

Long-Service Increment—Clerical Division—Class 5.....

10

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Caretaker..................................

157

4

Messengers.................................

420

32

 

 

8,854

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

1.

Postage and telegrams.....................................

750

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes.............

140

3.

Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

100

4.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

135

5.

Other printing..........................................

250

6.

Travelling expenses......................................

1,450

7.

Temporary assistance.....................................

575

8.

Miscellaneous and incidental expenditure........................

500

 

 

3,900

 

Subdivision No. 3.—Miscellaneous.

 

No. 1.

To reimburse the States cost of carrying out the provisions of the Commerce Act 1905 

12,500

2.

Administration of the Bounties Act............................

800

3.

Administration of the Australian Industries Preservation Act

2,000

 

 

15,300

 

Total Division No. 37...................

28,054


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Other.”

 

 

Division No. 37a

£

 

 

ANALYST.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

A

Analyst......................................

642

1

E

First Assistant.................................

158

1

F

Second Assistant................................

120

1

F

Third Assistant.................................

50

3

F

Junior Assistants................................

90

7*

 

 

1,060*

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams.....................................

5

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes.............

10

3.

Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

10

4.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

53

5.

Other printing..........................................

2

6.

Travelling expenses......................................

50

7.

Other stores, fuel, light, and water.............................

120

8.

Temporary assistance.....................................

9.

Miscellaneous and incidental expenditure........................

50

 

 

300

 

Subdivision No. 3—Miscellaneous.

 

No. 1.

Installation and equipment of Laboratory with scientific instruments, glassware and chemicals, including freight             

460

 

Total Division No. 37a................

1,820

* Portion of year only.


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Other.”

 

 

Division No. 37b.

£

 

 

FISHERIES.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

A

Director.......................................

600

1

E

Assistant Naturalist...............................

130*

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

5

Clerk.........................................

134

3

 

Total Salaries.................

864

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams.....................................

30

2.

Wages of crew of Fisheries Investigation Vessel....................

1,095

3.

Rations...............................................

250

4.

Fuel and stores..........................................

675

5.

Maintenance of fishing gear.................................

150

6.

Printing and stationery.....................................

100

7.

Travelling expenses......................................

200

8.

Miscellaneous and incidental expenditure........................

210

9.

Temporary assistance.....................................

 

 

2,710

 

Total Division No. 37b...................

3,574

Division No. 37c.

 

 

QUARANTINE.

“Transferred.”

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

 

No. 1. Expenses in connexion with Quarantine...............

8,000

500

* Portion of year only.


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 38.

“Other.”

PATENTS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

£

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

A

Commissioner................................

850

1

C

Deputy Commissioner and Chief Examiner.............

440

3

D

Examiners...................................

1,160

6

E

Deputy Examiners..............................

1,327

3

F

Assistant Examiners.............................

442

1

D

Classification Officer............................

400

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Senior Clerk and Accountant.......................

380

3

4

Clerks......................................

651

13

5

Clerks......................................

970

 

 

Long-service increment—Clerical Division—Class 5.......

10

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Compositor of Publications........................

234

1

Assistant Compositor of Publications.................

192

1

Typist......................................

126

2

Assistants...................................

162

2

Messengers..................................

218

39

 

 

7,562

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams...................................

200

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes

160

3.

Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

75

4.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

300

5.

Other printing........................................

5,500

6.

Travelling expenses.....................................

100

7.

Other stores, fuel, and light................................

70

8.

Temporary assistance...................................

200

9.

Miscellaneous and incidental expenditure......................

250

 

 

6,855

 

Total Division No. 38..................

14,417


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 39.

“Other.”

 

 

TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS, AND COPYRIGHTS.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

£

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

D

Examiner....................................

400

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

3

4

Clerks......................................

680

8

5

Clerks......................................

830

 

 

Long-service increments — Clerical

 

 

 

Division—Class 5...........................

20

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Messenger...................................

78

13

 

 

2,008

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams..................................

150

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes..........

60

3.

Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

60

4.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

70

5.

Other printing.......................................

750

6.

Travelling expenses....................................

60

7.

Other stores, fuel, and light...............................

10

8.

Temporary assistance..................................

375

9.

Miscellaneous and incidental expenditure.....................

300

 

 

1,835

 

Total Division No. 39.................

3,843


VIThe Department of Trade and Customs—continued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 40.

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

 

 

NEW SOUTH WALES.

£

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.Salaries.

 

Salaries included in previous column are to be charged as “Other” for any time during which the officers are engaged at mills in connexion with Sugar Bounty.

 

 

Administrative Division.

 

1

Collector..............................

856

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

Inspector..............................

609

 

 

Correspondence and Records Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Clerk in Charge..........................

400

8

5

Clerks................................

704

1

5

Customs Assistant........................

110

10

 

 

1,214

 

 

Accounts Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Accountant.............................

460

1

3

Clerk................................

360

2

4

Clerks................................

445

2

5

Clerks................................

297

6

 

 

1,562

 

 

Jerquers Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Clerk in Charge..........................

360

2

4

Clerks................................

395

6

5

Clerks................................

643

2

5

Customs Assistants.......................

239

11

 

 

1,637

29

 

Carried forward.......

5,878


The Department of Trade and Customs—continued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 40.

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

 

 

NEW SOUTH WALES.

£

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

Salaries included in previous column are to be charged as “Other” for any time during which the officers are engaged at mills in connexion with Sugar Bounty.

29

Brought forward................

5,878

 

 

Landing Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Inspector............................

524

3

2

Inspectors...........................

1,352

15

3

Examining Officers.....................

5,140

65

4

Examining Officers.....................

14,560

2

4

Clerks.............................

445

11

5

Clerks.............................

1,429

23

5

Customs Assistants.....................

3,139

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Excess General Officer..................

175

1

Typist.............................

110

122

 

 

26,874

 

 

Warehouse Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Supervisor..........................

500

1

4

Supervisor..........................

260

4

4

Clerks.............................

955

4

5

Clerks.............................

410

17

4

Lockers............................

3,250

27

5

Lockers............................

4,176

2

5

Customs Assistants....................

150

56

 

 

9,701

 

 

Long Room.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Cashier............................

440

1

3

Clerk..............................

360

2

4

Clerks.............................

520

9

5

Clerks.............................

1,159

2

5

Customs Assistants....................

220

15

 

 

2,699

222

 

Carried forward............

45,152


VI.The Department of Trade and Customs—continued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade,

Division No. 40.

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

NEW SOUTH WALES.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.Salaries.

£

 

222

Brought forward.....................

45,152

 

 

 

Shipping Branch Clerical Division.

 

 

1

3

Boarding Inspector.......................

380

Salaries included in previous column are to be charged as “Other” for any time during which the officers are engaged at mills in connexion with Sugar Bounty.

1

4

Revenue Detective Inspector................

285

5

4

Boarding Inspectors......................

1,075

3

5

Clerks...............................

284

7

5

Customs Assistants......................

1,100

 

 

General Division.

 

2

Shipping Patrol Officers.....................

400

1

Engine-driver and fitter......................

162

2

Engine-drivers............................

286

1

Coxswain...............................

156

2

Boatmen................................

257

1

Boy on launch............................

45

13

Watchmen..............................

1,478

39

 

 

5,908

 

 

Miscellaneous.General Division.

 

1

Caretaker...............................

180

1

Lift Attendant............................

110

1

Senior Messenger..........................

129

12

Messengers..............................

830

2

Watchmen..............................

242

1

Office Cleaner............................

110

18

 

 

1,601

 

 

Excise Branch.Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Inspector of Excise.........................

460

1

3

Inspector of Excise.........................

360

2

4

Clerks.................................

370

11

4

Inspectors of Excise........................

2,635

1

5

Clerk..................................

160

3

5

Customs Assistants.........................

425

2

4

Lockers................................

395

3

5

Lockers................................

480

24

 

 

5,285

 

 

Statistical Branch.Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Clerk in charge...........................

360

5

4

Clerks.................................

975

12

5

Clerks.................................

1,529

3

5

Customs Assistants.........................

403

21

 

 

3,267

 

324

 

Carried forward........

61,213

 


VI.The Department of Trade and Customs—continued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 40.

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

 

 

NEW SOUTH WALES.

 

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

£

 

324

Brought forward  

61,213

Salaries included in previous column are to be charged as “Other” for any time during which the officers are engaged at mills in connexion with Sugar Bounty.

 

 

Outports and Country.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Sub-collector.........................

600

1

3

Sub-collector.........................

335

2

4

Sub-collectors........................

510

1

3

Clerk..............................

310

2

4

Clerks..............................

470

9

5

Clerks..............................

1,086

3

4

Examining Officers.....................

655

1

4

Boarding Inspector.....................

210

2

4

Lockers.............................

370

3

5

Lockers.............................

480

5

5

Customs Assistants.....................

537

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Engine-driver............................

156

1

Coxswain...............................

156

2

Boatmen................................

263

1

Messenger..............................

57

2

Watchmen..............................

228

37

 

 

6,423

 

 

Long-service increments—Clerical Division —Class 5.

320

 

 

Deduct—

67,956

 

 

Probable savings in Salaries................

900

 

 

Deduct—

67,056

 

 

Allowance to be made by Department of External Affairs for services rendered in connexion with the Immigration Restriction Act             

200

361

 

Total Salaries, not including Victorian Border Stations (carried forward) 

66,856

 


VI.The Department of Trade and Customs—continued.

 

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

Division No. 40.

 

£

£

NEW SOUTH WALES.

 

 

Brought forward.......................

66,856

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies (“ Other”).

 

 

No. 1. Postage and telegrams................................

60

2. Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes....

4

3. Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

5

4. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

7

5. Other printing..................................

10

6. Bank exchange.................................

50

7. Travelling expenses..............................

150

8. Other stores, fuel, light, and water.....................

2

9. Forage, sustenance, quarters, and other allowances..........

10. Temporary assistance............................

800

11. Law costs and preparation of cases...................

12. Miscellaneous and incidental expenditure...............

2

 

1,090

Subdivision No. 3.—Contingencies (“Transferred”).

 

 

No. 1. Postage and telegrams.............................

600

2. Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes....

300

3. Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

325

4. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

495

5. Other printing..................................

450

6. Bank exchange.................................

90

7. Travelling expenses..............................

1,550

8. Other stores, fuel, light, and water.....................

500

9. Forage, sustenance, quarters, and other allowances

1,500

10. Temporary assistance............................

1,500

11. Law costs and preparation of cases...................

1,500

12. Miscellaneous and incidental expenditure...............

310

 

9,120

Carried forward....................

75,976

1,090


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 40.

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

 

 

NEW SOUTH WALES.

£

£

 

 

Brought forward......................

75,976

1,090

 

 

Subdivision No. 4.—Victorian Border

 

 

 

 

Stations.—Salaries.

 

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

 

2

3

Sub-collectors............................

700

1

4

Clerk..................................

200

3

5

Clerks.................................

410

6

 

 

1,310

Subdivision No. 5.—Victorian Border Stations.— Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams.....................................

150

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes.............

10

3.

Writing-paper and envelopes including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

5

4.

Account, record, and, other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

5

5.

Other printing..........................................

5

6.

Bank exchange..........................................

10

7.

Travelling expenses......................................

175

8.

Other stores, fuel, light, and water.............................

10

9.

Forage, sustenance, quarters, and other allowances

150

10.

Temporary assistance.....................................

20

11.

Law costs and preparation of cases.............................

12.

Miscellaneous and incidental expenditure........................

10

 

 

550

 

 

77,836

1,090

 

Total Division No. 40........

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the total pay of the figures in the "Transferred." and "Other." columns is 78,926.78,926


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customs—continued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 41.

“Transferred.”

 

 

VICTORIA.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

 

Administrative Division.

 

1

Collector....................................

850

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Sub-Collector and Inspector.......................

600

 

 

Correspondence and Records Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Senior Clerk.................................

400

2

3

Clerks.....................................

620

1

4

Clerk......................................

185

8

5

Clerks.....................................

833

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Caretaker...................................

162

4

Messengers..................................

350

17

 

 

2,550

 

 

Accounts Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Accountant..................................

500

1

3

Clerk......................................

380

2

4

Clerks.....................................

545

2

5

Clerks.....................................

212

6

 

 

1,637

 

 

Jerquers Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Clerk in Charge...............................

400

2

3

Clerks.....................................

730

6

4

Clerks.....................................

1,550

2

5

Clerks.....................................

206

11

 

 

2,886

 

 

Carried forward............

8,523


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 41.

“Transferred.”

 

 

VICTORIA.

 

 

 

 

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

36

 

Brought forward...............

8,523

 

 

Landing Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Inspector......................................

600

2

2

Inspectors.....................................

1,000

2

2

Examining Officers...............................

970

14

3

Examining Officers...............................

5,029

22

4

Examining Officers...............................

5,445

7

5

Clerks........................................

785

1

4

Detective Inspector...............................

285

1

4

Customs Assistant................................

185

47

5

Customs Assistants...............................

6,793

 

 

General Division.

 

6

Watchmen.............................................

762

103

 

 

21,854

 

 

Warehouse Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Supervisor.....................................

500

1

3

Clerk........................................

360

7

4

Clerks........................................

1,802

1

5

Clerk........................................

160

13

4

Lockers.......................................

2,605

9

 

Lockers.......................................

1,400

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Storeman......................................

126

33

 

 

6,953

172

 

Carried forward...............

37,330


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 41.

“Transferred.”

 

 

VICTORIA.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

172

Brought forward............

37,330

 

 

Long Room.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Cashier...................................

420

3

3

Clerks....................................

976

5

4

Clerks....................................

1,185

11

5

Clerks....................................

1,611

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Senior Messenger.............................

126

2

Messengers.................................

163

23

 

 

4,481

 

 

Shipping Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

2

3

Boarding Inspectors...........................

695

1

4

Clerk.....................................

235

1

4

Examining Officer............................

235

3

5

Customs Assistants...........................

480

 

 

General Division.

 

2

Coxswains.................................

312

1

Engine-driver and Fitter........................

162

1

Engine-driver...............................

156

5

Boatmen..................................

691

2

Watchmen.................................

254

18

 

 

3,220

213

 

Carried forward............

45,031


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 41.

“Transferred.”

 

 

VICTORIA.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

£

213

 

 

Brought forward.................

45,031

 

 

Excise Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Senior Inspector of Excise.......................

535

1

3

Inspector of Excise............................

335

20

4

Inspectors of Excise...........................

5,369

3

5

Clerks....................................

480

2

4

Lockers...................................

395

1

5

Locker....................................

160

28

 

Statistical Branch.

7,274

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Clerk in charge..............................

400

2

4

Clerks....................................

520

14

5

Clerks....................................

1,655

17

 

Outports and Country.

2,575

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Sub-Collector...............................

360

1

4

Sub-Collector...............................

325

1

4

Examining Officer............................

285

1

5

Clerk.....................................

160

1

5

Customs Assistant............................

160

5

 

 

1,290

 

 

 

56,170

 

 

Long-service increments—Clerical Division—Class 5

523

 

 

Deduct

56,693

 

 

Probable savings in salaries......................

500

 

 

Deduct

56,193

 

 

Allowance to be made by Department of External Affairs for services rendered in connexion with the Immigration Restriction Act             

200

263

 

Total Salaries, not including New South Wales Border Stations (carried forward) 

55,993


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

 

 

 

“Transferred.”

Division No. 41.

 

 

VICTORIA.

£

 

Brought forward.............

55,993

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams.....................................

375

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes

140

3.

Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

140

4.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

300

5.

Other printing..........................................

400

6.

Bank exchange..........................................

5

7.

Travelling expenses......................................

1,000

8.

Other stores, fuel, light, and water.............................

455

9.

Forage, sustenance, quarters, and other allowances..................

1,325

10.

Temporary assistance.....................................

1,000

11.

Law costs and preparation of cases.............................

1,000

12.

Miscellaneous and incidental expenditure........................

350

 

 

6,490

 

 

 

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Subdivision No. 3.—New South Wales Border Stations.—Salaries.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

4

Sub-collector....................................

256

3

5

Clerks.........................................

477

4

 

Total Salaries, New South Wales Border Stations............

733

 

 

Carried forward................

63,216


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

Division No. 41.

“Transferred.”

 

VICTORIA.

£

 

Brought forward.................

63,216

Subdivision No. 4.—New South Wales Border Stations.— Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams.....................................

45

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes.............

2

3.

Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

2

4.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

2

5.

Other printing..........................................

2

6.

Travelling expenses......................................

30

7.

Other stores, fuel, light, and water.............................

10

8.

Forage, sustenance, quarters, and other allowances..................

50

9.

Temporary assistance.....................................

10

10.

Miscellaneous and incidental expenditure........................

5

 

 

158

 

Total Division No. 41...................

63,374


VI.The Department of Trade and Customs—continued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 42.

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

 

 

QUEENSLAND.

 

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

£

Salaries included in previous column are to be charged as “Other,” for any time during which the officers are engaged at miles in connexion with Sugar Bounty.

 

 

Administrative Division.

 

1

Collector...............................

750

 

 

 

 

 

 

Correspondence Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Chief Clerk..............................

400

2

4

Clerks.................................

370

5

5

Clerks.................................

643

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Senior Messenger..........................

138

9

 

 

1,551

 

 

Accounts Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Accountant..............................

420

1

4

Clerk..................................

235

2

5

Clerks.................................

218

4

 

 

873

 

 

Landing Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Inspector and Sub-Collector...................

520

5

3

Examining Officers........................

1,625

9

4

Examining Officers........................

2,065

2

5

Clerks.................................

320

1

4

Hoarding Inspector.........................

260

22

5

Assistants...............................

3,150

1

4

Revenue Detective Inspector..................

185

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Coxswain...............................

156

1

Engine Driver............................

153

2

Boatmen................................

270

3

Watchmen..............................

330

48

 

 

9,034

62

 

Carried forward......

12,208


VI.The Department of Trade and Customs—continued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 42.

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

 

 

QUEENSLAND.

 

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

 

 

 

£

Salaries included in previous column are to be charged as “Other” for any time during which the officers are engaged at mills in connexion with Sugar Bounty.

62

 

Brought forward......

12,208

 

 

Warehouse Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Supervisor..............................

360

2

4

Clerks.................................

445

5

4

Lockers................................

1,000

4

5

Lockers................................

660

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Storeman...............................

138

13

 

 

2,603

 

 

Long Room.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Cashier................................

360

10

4

Clerks.................................

2,200

10

5

Clerks.................................

1,263

 

 

General Division.

 

5

Messengers..............................

453

26

 

 

4,276

 

 

Excise Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Inspector of Excise.........................

400

8

4

Inspectors of Excise........................

1,655

1

4

Clerk..................................

285

4

5

Clerks.................................

525

14

 

 

2,865

 

 

Statistical Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Clerk in charge...........................

310

3

4

Clerks.................................

630

5

5

Clerks.................................

800

9

 

 

1,740

124

 

Carried forward.......

23,692


VI.The Department of Trade and Customs—continued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

 

 

Division No. 42.

£

 

 

 

QUEENSLAND.

 

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

Salaries included in previous column are to be charged as “Other” for any time during which the officers are engaged at mills in connexion with Sugar Bounty.

124

 

Brought forward............

23,692

 

 

Outports.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

3

2

Sub-collectors............................

1,410

6

3

Sub-collectors............................

2,135

4

4

Sub-collectors............................

898

2

3

Clerks.................................

620

14

4

Clerks.................................

3,290

33

5

Clerks.................................

3,415

6

4

Examining Officers........................

1,360

6

4

Inspectors of Excise........................

1,380

1

4

Boarding Inspector.........................

260

.2

4

Lockers................................

420

2

5

Lockers................................

347

2

4

Assistants...............................

450

18

5

Assistants...............................

2,805

 

 

General Division.

 

5

Storemen...............................

654

1

Coxswain...............................

156

3

Messengers..............................

167

108

 

 

19,767

 

232

 

Carried forward.............

43,459

 


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

 

 

Division No. 42.

 

 

 

 

 

£

£

 

 

QUEENSLAND.

 

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

232

 

Brought forward......................

43,459

 

 

 

Long-service Increments — Clerical Division—Class 5 

530

 

 

 

Deduct

43,989

 

 

 

Probable savings in salaries.................

350

 

 

 

 

43,639

 

 

 

Deduct

 

 

 

 

Allowance to be made by Department of External Affairs for services rendered in connexion with the Immigration Restriction Act             

200

 

232

Total Salaries..........................

43,439

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies (“Other”).

 

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams..........................

325

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes.

3.

Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

4.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

110

5.

Other printing...............................

65

6.

Bank exchange..............................

50

7.

Travelling expenses...........................

775

8.

Other stores, fuel, and light......................

9.

Forage, sustenance, quarters, and other allowances

380

10.

Temporary assistance..........................

4,100

11.

Law costs and preparation of cases.................

20

12.

Miscellaneous and incidental expenditure.............

25

 

 

 

5,850

 

Carried forward.......................

43,439

5,850


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

 

 

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

 

 

£

£

Division No. 42.

 

 

QUEENSLAND.

 

 

Brought forward...........................

43,439

5,850

Subdivision No. 3.—Contingencies (“Transferred”).

 

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams.....................................

1,400

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes.............

335

3.

Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

115

4.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

380

5.

Other printing..........................................

325

6.

Bank exchange..........................................

80

7.

Travelling expenses......................................

1,200

8.

Other stores, fuel, and light..................................

500

9.

Forage, sustenance, quarters, and other allowances

2,300

10.

Temporary assistance.....................................

2,000

11.

Law costs and preparation of cases.............................

200

12.

Miscellaneous and incidental expenditure........................

400

 

 

9,235

 

 

52,674

5,850

 

Total Division No. 42..................

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the total pay of the figures in the "Transferred." and "Other." columns is 58,524.58,524


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 43.

“Transferred.”

 

 

 

£

 

 

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries (South Australia Proper).

 

 

 

Administrative Division.

 

1

Collector..................................

650

 

 

Correspondence and Accounts Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Chief Clerk and Accountant......................

335

3

4

Clerks....................................

655

7

5

Clerks....................................

985

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Messenger.................................

62

12

 

 

2,037

 

 

Landing Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Inspector..................................

460

2

3

Examining Officers...........................

735

20

4

Examining Officers...........................

4,525

1

4

Clerk.....................................

185

3

5

Clerks....................................

400

10

5

Customs Assistants...........................

1,552

 

 

General Division.

 

2

Messengers.................................

175

39

 

 

8,032

52

 

Carried forward............

10,719


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 43.

“Transferred”

 

 

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries (South Australia Proper).

£

52

 

Brought forward............

10,719

 

 

Long Room and Warehouse Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Cashier...................................

335

1

3

Supervisor.................................

380

4

4

Clerks....................................

940

4

5

Clerks....................................

640

4

4

Lockers...................................

830

2

5

Lockers...................................

300

16

 

 

3,425

 

 

Shipping Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Boarding Inspector............................

310

2

4

Boarding Inspectors...........................

445

1

5

Customs Assistant............................

160

 

 

General Division.

 

2

Watchmen.................................

286

6

 

 

1,201

 

 

Excise Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Inspector..................................

450

18

4

Inspectors..................................

3,680

1

5

Customs Assistant............................

160

1

5

Clerk.....................................

157

21

 

 

4,447

 

 

Statistical Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

2

4

Clerks....................................

470

5

5

Clerks....................................

600

7

 

 

1,070

102

 

Carried forward............

20,862


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 43.

“Transferred.”

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries (South Australia Proper).

£

102

 

Brought forward..............

20,862

 

 

Adelaide Office.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Sub-collector................................

360

1

3

Examining Officer............................

285

1

4

Clerk.....................................

210

1

4

Locker....................................

210

1

5

Locker....................................

160

4

5

Clerks....................................

575

9

 

Port Pirie Office.

1,800

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

4

Sub-collector................................

285

2

5

Clerks....................................

307

3

 

 

592

 

 

Long-service increments—Clerical Division—Class 5

137

 

 

Deduct

23,391

 

 

Allowance to be made by Department of External Affairs for services rendered in connexion with the Immigration Restriction Act             

50

114

 

Total Salaries (South Australia Proper)............

23,341

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies (South Australia Proper).

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams...............................

425

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes.......

125

3.

Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

100

4.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

240

5.

Other printing.....................................

190

6.

Bank exchange....................................

5

7.

Travelling expenses.................................

970

8.

Other stores, fuel, and light............................

335

9.

Forage, sustenance, quarters, and other allowances............

1,460

10.

Temporary assistance................................

1,000

11.

Law costs and preparation of cases.......................

500

12.

Miscellaneous and incidental expenditure..................

220

13.

Hire of Steam Launch at Semaphore......................

803

 

 

6,373

 

Carried forward.................

29,714


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 43.

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

 

 

 

£

£

 

 

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

 

 

 

 

Brought forward....

29,714

 

 

Subdivision No. 3.—Salaries

(Northern Territory).

 

 

1

3

Sub-collector.............................

425

2

4

Examining Officers........................

470

1

5

Customs assistant..........................

160

1

5

Clerk..................................

100

5

 

Total Salaries (Northern Territory)..............

1,155

Subdivision No. 4.—Contingencies (Northern Territory).

 

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams..........................

40

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes.

5

3.

Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

5

4.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

10

5.

Other printing...............................

5

6.

Bank exchange..............................

7.

Travelling expenses...........................

30

8.

Other stores, fuel, light, and water..................

5

9.

Forage, sustenance, quarters, and other allowances

370

10.

Temporary assistance..........................

10

11.

Law costs and preparation of cases.................

20

12.

Miscellaneous and incidental expenditure.............

15

 

 

515

Subdivision No. 5.—Miscellaneous (South Australia Proper).

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the total pay of the figures in the "Transferred." and "Other." columns is 31,574. 

 

No 1.

Gratuity to widow of late E. J. M. Newman, Sub-collector, Adelaide, equal to six months’ leave 

190

 

 

31,384

190

 

Total Division No. 43.............

31,574

F.15815. c


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 44.

“Transferred.”

 

 

WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

 

Administrative Division.

 

1

Collector of Customs..........................

700*

 

 

Correspondence Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Chief Clerk.................................

400

2

4

Clerks....................................

445

3

5

Clerks....................................

465

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Caretaker..................................

119

1

Office Cleaner...............................

126

1

Typist....................................

110

1

Messenger.................................

72

10

 

 

1,737

 

 

Accounts Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Accountant.................................

310

1

4

Paying Officer...............................

285

2

 

 

595

 

 

Landing Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Inspector..................................

500

5

3

Examining Officers...........................

1,635

13

4

Examining Officers...........................

2,891

9

5

Customs Assistants...........................

1,100

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Watchman.................................

114

1

Senior Messenger.............................

126

30

 

 

6,366

43

 

Carried forward.................

9,398

* With house allowance of £100.


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 44.

“Transferred.”

WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

£

43

Brought forward............

9,398

 

 

Warehouse Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Supervisor.................................

380

2

4

Clerks....................................

470

4

4

Lockers...................................

765

3

5

Lockers...................................

480

 

 

General Division.

 

2

Foremen Labourers...........................

260

1

Labourer..................................

114

13

 

 

2,469

 

 

Long Room.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Cashier...................................

310

5

4

Clerks....................................

1,225

6

 

 

1,535

 

 

Shipping Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Boarding Inspector............................

310

2

4

Boarding Inspectors...........................

420

2

5

Customs Assistants...........................

320

5

 

 

1,050

 

 

Excise Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Inspector of Excise............................

360

5

4

Inspectors of Excise...........................

1,200

6

 

 

1,560

73

 

Carried forward.................

16,012

c 2


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 44.

“Transferred.”

 

 

WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

£

73

 

Brought forward............

16,012

 

 

Statistical Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Clerk.....................................

310

2

4

Clerks....................................

420

6

5

Clerks....................................

800

9

 

 

1,530

 

 

Perth and Outports.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Sub-collector................................

420

3

3

Sub-collectors...............................

930

2

3

Examining Officers...........................

670

2

4

Sub-collectors...............................

499

9

4

Examining Officers...........................

2,015

7

4

Clerks....................................

1,570

1

4

Locker....................................

185

4

5

Clerks....................................

620

7

5

Customs Assistants...........................

1,130

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Watchman.................................

114

1

Caretaker and Labourer.........................

126

38

 

 

8,279

3

Officers (unattached)..........................

680

 

 

Long-service increments—Clerical Division—Class 5

175

 

 

Deduct

26,676

 

 

Allowance to be made by Department of External Affairs for services rendered in connexion with the Immigration Restriction Act             

250

123

 

Total Salaries (carried forward)......

26,426


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

 

“Transferred.”

Division No. 44.

WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

 

 

£

Brought forward 

26,426

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams.................................

480

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes

140

3.

Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

70

4.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

130

5.

Other printing......................................

150

6.

Bank exchange.....................................

110

7.

Travelling expenses..................................

1,100

8.

Other stores, fuel, light, and water.........................

50

9.

Forage, sustenance, quarters, and other allowances..............

1,270

10.

Temporary assistance.................................

120

11.

Law costs and preparation of cases.........................

150

12.

Miscellaneous and incidental expenditure....................

250

13.

Allowance of 5 per cent. to meet increased cost of living in Western Australia 

1,250

 

 

5,270

 

Subdivision No. 3.—Miscellaneous.

 

No. 1.

Refund of duty paid in consequence of mis-reading of a Tariff item.......

73

 

Total Division No. 44................

31,769


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customs—continued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 45.

“Transferred.”

TASMANIA.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

£

 

 

Administrative Division.

 

1

Collector..................................

550

 

 

Head Office.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Chief clerk.................................

400

1

3

Clerk.....................................

310

3

4

Clerks....................................

655

6

5

Clerks....................................

815

2

3

Examining Officers...........................

710

1

4

Examining Officer............................

210

3

5

Assistants..................................

480

1

5

Locker....................................

160

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Storeman..................................

47

1

Caretaker and Messenger........................

121

20

 

 

3,908

 

 

Devonport.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

4

Sub-Collector...............................

189

 

 

Launceston.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Sub-Collector...............................

440

2

4

Clerks....................................

445

2

5

Clerks....................................

300

1

3

Examining Officer............................

310

1

4

Examining Officer............................

235

3

5

Assistants..................................

480

1

5

Locker....................................

160

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Caretaker and Messenger........................

125

1

Storeman..................................

126

13

 

 

2,621

 

 

Long-service Increments—Clerical Division—Class 5....

100

35

 

Total Salaries (carried forward).........

7,368


VI.—The Department of Trade and Customscontinued.

Division No. 45.

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

TASMANIA.

£

£

 

Brought forward...................

7,368

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1.

Postage and telegrams..........................

220

2.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes.

45

3.

Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

15

4.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

60

5.

Other printing...............................

100

6.

Bank exchange..............................

7.

Travelling expenses...........................

80

8.

Other stores, fuel, and light......................

70

9.

Forage, sustenance, quarters, and other allowances

770

10.

Temporary assistance..........................

140

11.

Law costs and preparation of cases.................

12.

Miscellaneous and incidental expenditure.............

100

 

 

1,600

 

Total Division No. 45........

8,968

A curly bracket has been placed after the bolded words "Total Department of Trade and Customs" to indicate that the sum of the two figures in the "Transferred." and "Other." columns equates to the total of 333,343.Total Department of Trade and Customs............

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the total pay of the figures in the "Transferred." and "Other." columns is 333,343.274,005

59,338

333,343


VII.—THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE.

——

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

Total

 

£

£

£

CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION

33,458

33,458

AUSTRALIAN INTELLIGENCE CORPS (HEADQUARTERS) 

608

608

GRANTS TO CADETS..........................

1,000

1,000

 

 

35,066

35,066

NAVAL—

 

 

 

NEW SOUTH WALES........................

6,470

6,470

VICTORIA................................

29,568

29,568

QUEENSLAND............................

17,773

17,773

SOUTH AUSTRALIA........................

9,270

9,270

WESTERN AUSTRALIA

300

300

TASMANIA...............................

150

150

 

63,531

63,531

MILITARY FORCES, CADETS, RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS—

 

 

 

THURSDAY ISLAND.............................

15,572

15,572

KING GEORGE’S SOUND..........................

2,995

2,995

NEW SOUTH WALES.............................

204,197

204,197

VICTORIA.....................................

190,337

71

190,408

QUEENSLAND..................................

91,194

91,194

SOUTH AUSTRALIA..............................

43.536

43,536

WESTERN AUSTRALIA...........................

40,704

40,704

TASMANIA....................................

35,340

35,340

 

623,875

71

623,946

TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE......

687,406

35,137

722,543


VII—THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 46.

“Other.”

 

 

CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

Administrative Division.

 

1

Secretary ||....................................

900

 

 

Naval Board of Administration.

 

1

Director of Naval Forces...........................

950

 

 

Finance Member—(See Military Board).

 

 

 

Military Board of Administration.

 

1

Adjutant-General*...............................

750

1

Chief of Intelligence*.............................

750

1

Chief of Ordnance*..............................

650

1

Military Secretary*..............................

600

 

 

Finance Member—Allowance to Chief Accountant.........

100†

 

 

Civil Member—Allowance.........................

100

 

 

Administrative Staff.

 

1

Director-General Medical Services and Cadets*...........

950

1

1

Director of Stores ††.............................

580

1

Director of Artillery*.............................

475

1

Inspector of Ordnance and Ammunition*................

525

1

B

Inspector of Ordnance Machinery.....................

580

1

Director of Works*..............................

375

1

Master Gunner*................................

219

1

Exchange Officer—from Imperial Army................

500

 

 

Inspecting Staff.

 

1

Inspector-General*..............................

1,500

1

Chief Clerk...................................

350

16

 

Carried forward....................

10,854

* Pay includes forage and all allowances except travelling expenses. Reduction if occupying quarters as provided by Regulations.

† Also paid £600 as Chief Accountant under this Subdivision.

|| At present acting as Officer in Charge of Commonwealth Offices in London.

†† At present acting as Accountant in London.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Other.”

 

 

Division No. 46.

£

 

 

CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

16

 

Brought forward................

10,854

 

 

Under Public Service Act.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Chief Accountant (acts as Finance Member Naval and Military Boards of Administration) 

600*

1

1

Chief Clerk....................................

600

1

2

Senior Clerk...................................

420

2

3

Clerks.......................................

620

5

4

Clerks.......................................

1,200

6

5

Clerks.......................................

640

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Ministerial Messenger............................

180

2

Messengers....................................

162

1

Caretaker.....................................

119†

1

Telephone Attendant.............................

52

 

 

Under Defence Act.

Maximum.

 

 

 

 

£

 

6

I.

Military Clerks.................................

335

1,855

3

III.

Military Clerks.................................

210

548

4

IV.

Military Clerks.................................

160

485

 

 

Extra Duty Pay.

 

 

 

 

Orderlies, 1 at 2s.; 1 at 1s.; 2 at 6d. per diem..............

73

 

 

 

18,408

 

 

Less estimated saving........

150

50

 

Total Pay (carried forward)....

18,258

* Also £100 allowance as Finance Member. † With Quarters, Fuel, and Light.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

 

“Other.”

Division No. 46.

 

CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION.

£

Brought forward..............................

118,258

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. Railway fares and freight..............................

850

2. Steamer and coach fares and freight........................

350

3. Other travelling expenses..............................

1,400

4. Incidental and petty cash expenditure.......................

600

5. Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes........

150

6. Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

150

7. Account, record, and other books, including cost, of material, printing, and binding 

80

8. Printing Defence Schemes..............................

150

9. Other printing......................................

1,000

10. Books, publications, and maps..........................

300

11. Temporary assistance................................

650

12. Fuel and light.....................................

130

 

5,810

Subdivision No. 3.—Postage and Telegrams

700

Subdivision No. 4.—Miscellaneous.

 

No. 1. Expenses of officers, warrant, and non-commissioned officers, sent abroad for instruction or duty             

2,800

2. Grant to Commonwealth Council of the Rifle Associations of Australia in connexion with competitions for trophies presented by H.R.H. the Prince of Wales and Major-General Sir E. T. H. Hutton             

200

3. Grant to Commonwealth Council of the Rifle Associations of Australia 

100

4. Examination fees....................................

80

5. Expenses of staff ride.................................

200

6. Pay and expenses of Exchange Officers— to be recovered.........

850

7. Expenses in connexion with establishment of Cordite Factory and inspection of cordite

2,000

8. Expenses in connexion with classes for Officers held at Sydney University 

300

9. Expenses in connexion with the inspection of stores manufactured in the Commonwealth 

500

A curly bracket has been placed after the words "Carried forward" to indicate that the two figures of 7,030 and 24,768 have carried forward.Carried forward.........................

7,030

24,768


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

 

“Other.”

Division No. 46.

£

CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION.

 

Brought forward........................

24,768

Subdivision No. 4.—Miscellaneous.

 

Brought forward........................

7,030

No. 10. Uniforms for returned soldiers..........................

500

11. Allowance to Officer acting as Works Director—New South Wales..

100

12. Grant to Commonwealth Council of the Rifle Associations of Australia towards expenses of Bisley Rifle Team, 1909             

1,000

13. Grant to Australian Homing Pigeon Society

100

14. Compensation (including costs) to S. J. Paul for injuries received during inspection of troops at Hobart by Inspector-General             

160

 

8,890

Less estimated saving...................

200

 

8,690

Total Division No. 46.................

33,458

* Receives £600 per annum as Works Director (Division No. 24/1).


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

 

“Other.”

 

Division No. 46a.

£

 

AUSTRALIAN INTELLIGENCE CORPS.

 

 

(HEAD-QUARTERS).

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

 

£

s.

 

1

Colonel................................

36

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 100 in the "Other." column.0

100

1

Lieut.-Colonel............................

30

0

2

Majors.................................

24

0

2

Captains or Lieutenants......................

18

0

6

 

 

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. Clothing and corps contingent allowance at 40s. per head of establishment..

12

2. Horse allowance, under Regulations...........................

96

3. Books, maps, instruments, materials, and incidentals................

400

 

508

Total Division No. 46a.......................

608

 

 


Division No. 47.

 

GRANTS TO CADETS.

 

Grants to Cadets under Departmental supervision, but not under Departmental control

1,000


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

NAVAL.

 

Number of Persons.

“Transferred.”

 

 

 

New South Wales.

£

 

 

8

Permanent Force..............

1,180

 

 

339

Militia.....................

4,290

 

 

 

Cadets.....................

1,000

 

 

347

 

6,470

 

 

 

Victoria.

 

 

 

130

Permanent Force..............

23,370

 

 

263

Militia.....................

4,548

 

 

 

Volunteers..................

250

 

 

 

Cadets.....................

1,400

 

 

393

 

29,568

 

 

 

Queensland.

 

 

 

69

Permanent Force..............

11,583

 

 

380

Militia.....................

5,390

 

 

 

Cadets.....................

800

 

 

449

 

17,773

 

 

 

South Australia.

 

 

 

50

Permanent Force..............

7,190

 

 

133

Militia.....................

1,530

 

 

 

Cadets.....................

550

 

 

183

 

9,270

 

 

 

Western Australia.

 

 

 

26

Militia.....................

300

 

 

 

Tasmania.

 

 

 

13

Militia.....................

150

 

 

1411

Total Naval Forces......................

63,531

 


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

NEW SOUTH WALES NAVAL FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

 

Division No. 48.

£

 

 

PERMANENT FORCE.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

 

Maximum.*

 

2

Sub-Lieutenants......................

£225

225

1

Chief Gunner†.......................

225

225

1

5

Clerk..............................

160

 

 

 

Per Diem.

 

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

2

 

Chief Petty Officers...................

7

6

137

1

 

Coxswain in charge of Boats..............

120

1

 

Leading Seaman......................

5

6

101

 

 

Rating Allowances in addition to Pay Gunnery or Torpedo Instructors 

0

6

10

 

 

 

978

 

 

Less estimated saving...........

78

8‡

 

Total Pay...................

900

 

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

 

No. 1. Rations............................

100

 

 

2. Travelling expenses....................

50

 

 

3. Incidental and petty cash expenditure.........

50

 

 

4. Printing, stationery, and office requisites.......

50

 

 

 

250

 

 

Subdivision No. 3.—Postage and Telegrams.

30

 

 

Total Division No. 48...............

1,180

* Subject to Pay Regulations.—† And quarters.—‡ Entitled to rations as per authorized scale—increased personnel to date from 1/1/09.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

NEW SOUTH WALES NAVAL FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

 

 

£

 

 

Division No. 48a.

 

 

 

NAVAL MILITIA.*

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

 

Per Annum.

 

 

 

 

£

s.

 

1

Commander †................................

72

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 2,840 in the "Transferred." column. 

2,840

7

Lieutenants..................................

30

0

7

Sub-Lieutenants...............................

20

0

1

Surgeon....................................

30

0

1

Paymaster†..................................

54

0

4

Chief Petty Officers.............................

12

0

24

Petty Officers.................................

11

0

24

Leading Seamen...............................

9

0

270

Able Seamen.................................

8

10

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Guards of Honour under Regulations...

 

339

 

Total Pay.......................

2,840

 

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

 

No. 1. Uniforms......................................

230

 

 

2. Band allowance.................................

50

 

 

3. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

80

 

 

4. Warlike stores..................................

150

 

 

5. Prizes—Gunnery, torpedo, and musketry................

40

 

 

6. Small arms ammunition...........................

300

 

 

7. Continuous training in Gunboat Protector................

600

 

 

 

1,450

 

 

Total Division No. 48a..............

4,290

* Including officers and 326 men for Examination Services.—† Special Rate.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

NEW SOUTH WALES NAVAL FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 49.

£

CADETS.

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. General expenses and allowances under Regulations..................

1,000

Total New South Wales Naval Forces...............

6,470

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Straight connector line.VICTORIAN NAVAL FORCES.

 

 

 

Division No. 50.

 

 

 

PERMANENT FORCE.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

Maximum.*

 

 

 

 

£

 

1

Commandant.............................

700

700

1

Commander.............................

550

500

2

Lieutenants..............................

350

565

3

Sub-Lieutenants...........................

225

400

1

Staff Surgeon............................

150

150

1

Engineer Commander.......................

600

1

Engineer Lieutenant........................

400

400

1

3

Staff Paymaster...........................

310

3

Chief Gunners............................

225

675

3

Gunners................................

210

630

1

Chief Carpenter (Chief Warrant Officer)

225

225

1

Artificer Engineer.........................

225

225

1

5

Clerk..................................

160

112

2

Instructors (Warrant Officers)..................

210

260

22

 

 

 

5,752

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Maximum.

Per Diem.

 

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

4

Engine-room Artificers......................

10

0

A curly bracket has been placed next to the list in Maximum. Per Diem column. 

2

Engine-room Artificer Assistants...............

5

0

 

1

Boilermaker.............................

9

0

 

2

Torpedo Artificers.........................

9

0

 

1

Torpedo Artificer Assistant...................

5

0

 

5

Leading Stokers...........................

6

6

 

6

Stokers.................................

5

6

 

4

Stokers.................................

5

0

 

4

Chief Petty Officers........................

7

6

 

29

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 29 and 22. Carried forward........................

5,752

22

 

* Subject to pay regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

 

Number of Persons.

VICTORIAN NAVAL FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 50.

 

PERMANENT FORCE.

£

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

22

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 22 and 29.Brought forward.................

5,752

29

 

 

 

 

Maximum.† Per Diem.

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

12

1st Class Petty Officers......................

6

6

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 11,300 in the "Transferred." column. 

1

Master at Arms...........................

7

0

 

1

Ship’s Corporal...........................

6

6

 

5

Leading Seamen..........................

5

6

 

32

Able Seamen.............................

5

0

 

6

Boys..................................

2

0

 

1

Painter.................................

6

0

 

1

Carpenter’s Mate..........................

7

0

 

3

Carpenters and Joiners......................

6

6

 

2

Carpenter’s and Joiner’s Apprentices.............

2

0

 

1

Chief Armourer...........................

9

0

 

1

Armourer’s Assistant.......................

3

0

 

1

Ship’s Cook.............................

5

6

 

2

Cooks.................................

5

0

 

1

Chief Ship’s Steward.......................

9

0

 

4

Officers’ Stewards.........................

5

0

 

1

Officers’ Messman.........................

6

0

11,300

1

Naval Storekeeper.........................

7

0

 

1

Chief Sick Berth Steward.....................

7

0

 

1

Gatekeeper..............................

6

0

 

1

Blacksmith..............................

8

0

 

108

 

 

 

 

130*

Rating Allowances in addition to Pay.

 

 

 

 

Gymnastic Instructor.......................

0

6

 

 

Gunnery and Torpedo Instructors...............

0

6

 

 

Seamen, Gunner, Torpedo Man.................

0

4

 

 

Carpenters (tool money).....................

0

3

 

 

Divers.................................

0

3

 

 

Leading Signalmen.........................

0

4

 

 

Signalmen..............................

0

2

 

 

Buglers................................

0

3

 

 

Sailmaker...............................

1

0

 

 

Schoolmaster............................

1

0

 

 

 

 

17,052

 

Less estimated saving....................

752

 

Total Pay (carried forward)................

16,300

* Entitled to rations, as per authorized scale; increased personnel to date from 1/1/09.—† Subject to Pay Regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

 

 

“Transferred.”

 

£

VICTORIAN NAVAL FORCES.

 

Division No. 50.

 

PERMANENT FORCE.

 

Brought forward...................................

16,300

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. Rations................................................

2,700

2. Fuel, light, and water.......................................

600

3. General stores...........................................

950

4. Travelling expenses........................................

200

5. Railway and steamer fares and freight............................

150

6. Incidental and petty cash expenditure............................

120

7. Printing...............................................

40

8. Stationery..............................................

40

9. Clothing (allowance to cover wear and tear when away in torpedo boats).....

120

10. Warlike stores..........................................

2,300

11. Small arms ammunition....................................

90

 

7,310

Less estimated saving................................

300

 

7,010

Subdivision No. 3.—Postage and Telegrams............................

60

Total Division No. 50.........................

23,370


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

VICTORIAN NAVAL FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 51.

 

NAVAL MILITIA.*

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

£

 

 

£

s.

 

2

Lieutenants................................

30

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 2,300 in the "Transferred." column. 0

2,300

2

Surgeons.................................

30

0

3

Sub-Lieutenants............................

20

0

3

Engineer Lieutenants.........................

30

0

1

Engineer Sub-Lieutenant.......................

20

0

3

Gunners..................................

18

0

1

Bandmaster (Warrant Officer)...................

18

0

6

Engine Room Artificers.......................

15

0

6

Petty Officers..............................

11

0

8

Leading Seamen............................

9

0

   182

Able Seamen..............................

8

10

6

Leading Stokers.............................

10

10

34

Stokers..................................

10

0

6

Assistant Engine Room Artificers.................

8

5

 

Extra pay at above rates for Guards of Honour and special instruction, under Regulations.

 

 

    263

Total Pay 

2,300

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1

Uniforms.............................................

550

2.

Lighting..............................................

120

3.

Band allowance.........................................

50

4.

Railway fares and freight...................................

250

5.

Steamer fares and freight...................................

100

6.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure...........................

30

7.

Printing and advertising....................................

40

8.

Warlike stores..........................................

300

9.

General stores..........................................

210

10.

Maintenance of armament, boats, and magazines...................

50

11.

Prizes, gunnery, torpedo and musketry..........................

60

12.

Small arms ammunition....................................

200

13.

Medical inspection of recruits and attendance at outports..............

42

14.

Additional training for Naval Militia...........................

210

15.

Caretakers, drill sheds (3)...................................

36

 

 

2,248

 

Total Division No. 51................

4,548

* Including 1 officer and 10 men for Examination Services.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

VICTORIAN NAVAL FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 51a.

 

£

NAVAL VOLUNTEERS.

 

No. 1. General expenses in connexion with formation of corps...............

250

Division No. 52.

 

CADETS.

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. General expenses and allowances under Regulations.................

1,400

Total Victorian Naval Forces................................

29,568


 

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade

QUEENSLAND NAVAL FORCES.

 

 

 

Division No. 53.

 

 

 

PERMANENT FORCE.

Maximum.*

 

 

 

 

£

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

1

Commandant.............................

600

600

2

Lieutenants..............................

400

740

2

Sub-Lieutenants...........................

225

225

1

Fleet Paymaster...........................

400

1

Staff Surgeon............................

100

100

1

Engineer Lieutenant........................

400

400

2

5

Clerks.................................

320

1

Chief Torpedo Gunner and Storekeeper...........

275

275

1

Chief Gunner............................

225

225

1

Chief Boatswain..........................

225

225

7

Gunners................................

210

1,365

1

Artificer Engineer.........................

225

225

1

Storekeeper’s Assistant—Warrant Officer..........

210

175

1

Carpenter...............................

210

175

1

Messenger..............................

110

24

 

(Carried forward)...........

5,560

* Subject to Pay Regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

 

“Transferred.”

 

QUEENSLAND NAVAL FORCES.

£

 

Division No. 53.

 

 

PERMANENT FORCE.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

24

Brought forward............

 

5,560

 

 

Per day.

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

3

Engine-room Artificers.........................

10

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of the listed permanent force equates to 3,100 in the "Transferred." column.  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3,100

1

Engine-room Artificer’s Assistant..................

7

6

1

Chief Stoker................................

7

6

3

Leading Stokers..............................

6

6

1

Chief Petty Officer............................

7

6

3

1st Class Petty Officers.........................

6

6

3

Leading Seamen.............................

5

6

8

Able Seamen................................

5

0

4

Training Seamen.............................

4

0

1

Carpenter and Joiner...........................

6

6

1

Ship’s Cook and Messman.......................

6

6

2

Stewards, 1st class............................

5

0

1

Steward, 2nd class............................

4

0

4

Stokers...................................

5

0

1

Armourer’s Mate.............................

5

6

8

Boys.....................................

2

0

45

 

 

 

 

Rating Allowance in Addition to Pay.

 

 

 

Gunner or Torpedo Instructors....................

0

6

 

Seamen, Gunner, and Torpedo Men.................

0

4

 

Leading Signalmen............................

0

4

 

Divers....................................

0

3

 

Bugler....................................

0

3

 

Carpenters (tool money)........................

0

3

 

Signalmen.................................

0

2

 

 

8,660

 

Less estimated saving................

360

69*

Total Pay (carried forward).......

8,300

* Entitled to rations as per authorized scale. Increased personnel to date from 1.1.09.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

 

“Transferred.”

 

£

QUEENSLAND NAVAL FORCES.

 

Division No. 53.

 

PERMANENT FORCE.

 

Brought forward...................

8,300

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. Rations.............................................

1,000

2. Fuel, light, and water....................................

500

3. General stores.........................................

650

4. Travelling expenses.....................................

120

5. Railway and steamer fares and freights........................

130

6. Incidental and petty cash expenditure.........................

130

7. Printing.............................................

40

8. Stationery...........................................

20

9. Clothing (allowance to cover wear and tear when away in torpedo boats)..

5

10. Warlike stores........................................

460

11. Small arms ammunition.................................

50

12. Additional Petty Officers and men for sea cruising and preparing for same 

100

13. Tropical pay at Cairns, Warrant Officer Instructor................

18

 

3,223

Subdivision No. 3.—Postage and Telegrams

60

Total Division No. 53......................

11,583


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

QUEENSLAND NAVAL FORCES.

“Transferred.

 

Division No. 54.

£

 

NAVAL MILITIA.*

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

£

s.

 

6

Lieutenants.................................

30

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 3,000 in the "Transferred." column.  

11

Sub-Lieutenants..............................

20

0

 

4

Surgeons..................................

30

0

 

1

Warrant Officer (Bandmaster)†....................

 

 

3

Warrant Officers.............................

18

0

 

7

Chief Petty Officers...........................

12

0

 

4

Engine-room Artificers.........................

15

0

3,000

21

Petty Officers...............................

11

0

 

41

Leading Seamen.............................

9

0

 

236

Able Seamen................................

8

10

 

12

Training Seamen.............................

6

3

 

28

Stokers...................................

10

0

 

6

Assistant Engine Room Artificers Extra pay at above rates for Guards of Honour, under Regulations.

8

5

 

380

 

3,000

 

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1.

Annual continuous training......................

500

 

2.

Uniforms..................................

400

 

3.

Lighting...................................

50

 

4.

Band allowance..............................

50

 

5.

Travelling expenses...........................

100

 

6.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure................

140

 

7.

Printing and advertising.........................

50

 

8.

General stores...............................

100

 

9.

Maintenance of armament, boats, and magazines

200

 

10.

Prizes—Gunnery, torpedo, and musketry.............

100

 

11.

Small arms ammunition.........................

400

 

12.

Medical inspection of recruits and attendance at outports...

40

 

13.

Additional training for Naval Militia................

200

 

14.

Caretakers, drill sheds (5).......................

60

 

 

2,390

 

Total Division No. 54 

5,390

 


Division No. 55.

 

 

CADETS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. General expenses and allowances under regulations

800

 

Total Queensland Naval Forces..........

17,773

* Includes 3 officers and 24 men for Examination Services. † Special rate of pay pending future adjustment.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN NAVAL FORCES.

“Transferred.

 

Division No. 56.

 

 

PERMANENT FORCE.

£

 

Class or Grade

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

Maximum *

 

 

 

 

£

 

1

Commandant.............................

525‡

1

Engineer Lieutenant........................

400

320

1

Lieutenant..............................

350

250

1

Sub-Lieutenant...........................

225

150

1

4

Paymaster...............................

210

1

Chief Gunner............................

225

225

1

Gunner.................................

210

180

1

Artificer Engineer.........................

225

225

8

 

Maximum. Per day.

2,085

 

 

s.

d.

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 3,400 in the "Transferred." column. 

1

Engine-room Artificer.......................

10

0

 

1

Engine-room Artificer’s Assistant...............

7

6

 

1

Chief Stoker.............................

7

6

 

2

Leading Stokers...........................

6

6

 

1

Stoker.................................

5

6

 

5

Stokers.................................

5

0

 

5

Chief Petty Officers........................

7

6

 

5

1st Class Petty Officers......................

6

6

 

3

Able Seamen.............................

5

0

 

6

Training Seamen..........................

4

0

 

6

Boys..................................

2

0

 

1

Chief Carpenter’s Mate......................

8

6

 

1

Chief Armourer...........................

9

0

3,400

1

Ship’s Steward...........................

6

6

 

1

Ship’s Cook.............................

5

6

 

1

Officer’s Messman.........................

6

0

 

1

Steward, 2nd class.........................

4

0

 

42

Rating Allowances in addition to Pay.

s.

d.

 

 

Carpenter (tool money)......................

0

3

 

 

Instructors (three)..........................

0

6

 

 

Leading Signalmen.........................

0

4

 

 

Bugler.................................

0

3

 

 

Divers.................................

0

3

 

 

Signalman..............................

0

2

 

 

Sailmaker (A.B.)..........................

1

0

 

 

 

5,485

 

Less estimated saving.....................

285

50†

Total Pay (carried forward).................

5,200

* Subject to Pay Regulations. † Entitled to rations as per authorized scale. Increased personnel to date from 1/1/09. Includes £100 paid by State as Superintendent of Life Saving Service.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN NAVAL FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 56.

 

PERMANENT FORCE.

      £

 

Brought forward...................

5,200

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Rations.......................................

1,100

 

2. Fuel, light, and water.............................

170

 

3. General stores..................................

350

 

4. Travelling expenses..............................

60

 

5. Rail and steamer fares and freight.....................

120

 

6. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

75

 

7. Printing......................................

15

 

8. Stationery and office requisites.......................

15

 

9. Clothing (allowance to cover wear and tear when away in torpedo boats) 

10

 

10. Warlike stores.................................

100

 

11. Additional officer, petty officers and men for sea cruising, and preparing for same 

150

 

12. Temporary labour...............................

100

 

 

2,265

 

Less estimated saving..............

300

 

 

1,965

 

Subdivision No. 3.—Postage and Telegrams..............

25

 

Total Division No. 56.............

7,190

 


 

 

Division No. 57.

 

 

NAVAL MILITIA.*

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

£

s.

 

1

Lieutenant 

30

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,150 in the "Transferred." column. 

2

Sub-Lieutenants 

20

0

 

2

Surgeons 

30

0

 

1

Warrant Officer 

18

0

 

2

Engine-room Artificers 

15

0

 

14

Petty Officers 

11

0

1,150

9

Leading Seamen 

9

0

 

71

Able Seamen 

8

10

 

11

Training Seamen 

6

3

 

16

Stokers 

10

0

 

4

Boys 

4

2

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Guards of Honour, under Regulations.

 

133

Carried forward............

1,150

* Including 1 officer and 12 men for Examination Services.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

 

“Transferred.”

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN NAVAL FORCES.

 

Division No. 57.

£

NAVAL MILITIA.

 

Brought forward.............................

1,150

Subdivision No. 2.— Contingencies.

 

No. 1. Uniforms.........................................

120

2. Lighting..........................................

15

3. Incidental and petty cash expenditure.......................

15

4. Prizes, gunnery, torpedo and musketry......................

30

5. Small arms ammunition...............................

50

6. Additional training, Naval Militia.........................

150

 

380

Total Division No. 57...................

1,530


Division No. 58.

 

CADETS.

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. General expenses and allowances under Regulations............

550

Total South Australian Naval Forces.....................

9,270


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

WESTERN AUSTRALIAN NAVAL FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 59.

  £

 

EXAMINATION SERVICE.—NAVAL MILITIA.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

£

s.

d.

 

2

Sub-Lieutenants..............................

20

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of the listed naval militia equates to 240 in the "Transferred." column. 240

24

Able Seamen................................

8

10

0

 

26

 

 

 

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Uniforms.........................................

60

 

Total Western Australian Naval Forces (Total Division No. 59) 

300

 

___________

TASMANIAN NAVAL FORCES.

 

 

Division No. 60.

 

 

EXAMINATION SERVICE.—NAVAL MILITIA.*

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

£

s.

d.

 

1

Sub-Lieutenant 

20

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 120 in the "Transferred." column.120

12

Able Seamen 

8

10

0

 

13

 

 

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. Uniforms.........................................

30

Total Tasmanian Naval Forces (Total Division No. 60)...............

150

Total Naval Forces.............................

63,531

* Administration by Military Authorities of State.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

THURSDAY ISLAND.

 

Number of Persons.

 

“Transferred.”

 

 

 

 

£

 

 

85

Royal Australian Artillery....................

10,463

 

 

1

Armament Artificer........................

151

 

 

306

Militia.................................

2,491

 

 

 

Camps of Training and Schools of Instruction.......

260

 

 

 

Maintenance of Existing Arms.................

575

 

 

 

Ammunition.............................

662

 

 

 

General Contingencies......................

925

 

 

 

Postage and Telegrams......................

40

 

 

 

 

15,567

 

 

 

Rifle Clubs and Associations..................

5

 

 

392

Total Thursday Island................

15,572

 

KING GEORGE’S SOUND.

 

Number of Persons.

 

“Transferred.”

 

 

 

 

£

 

 

18

Royal Australian Artillery....................

2,230

 

 

 

Australian Army Medical Corps................

95

 

 

 

Maintenance of Existing Arms.................

170

 

 

 

Ammunition.............................

200

 

 

 

General Contingencies......................

275

 

 

 

Postage and Telegrams......................

25

 

 

18

Total King Georges Sound................

2,995

 


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

THURSDAY ISLAND.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 61.

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY (QUEENSLAND).

Maximum.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

*

 

 

Officers.

£

 

1

Major or Captain †............................

500

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 4,850 in the "Transferred." column. 

2

Lieutenants †...............................

300

 

 

Non-Commissioned Officers and Men.

Per diem.

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major.......................

0

9

 

1

Company Quartermaster-Sergeant..................

5

6

4,850

4

Sergeants..................................

5

0

 

4

Corporals..................................

4

0

 

4

Bombardiers................................

3

6

 

2

Acting Bombardiers...........................

3

6

 

66

Gunners...................................

3

0

 

 

Tropical Pay under Regulations...................

 

 

1,390

85‡

Special and Extra Duty Pay.

 

 

District Gunners, 3 at 6d. per diem.............................

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 162 in the "Transferred." column.  

 

Gun Layers, 6 at 3d. per diem................................

 

 

Range Takers, 4 at 3d. per diem...............................

 

 

Signallers, 4 at 3d. per diem.................................

162

 

Telephonists, 2 at 3d. per diem...............................

 

 

Clerks, 2 at 6s. per week...................................

 

 

Carter, 1 at £12 per annum..................................

 

 

Carpenter, 1 at 1s. per diem.................................

 

 

Total Pay...........................

6,402

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Rations.......................................

2,200

 

2. Fuel and light...................................

250

 

3. Lodging allowance................................

266

 

4. Clothing and kits.................................

750

 

5. Medicines and hospital charges.......................

150

 

6. Purchase and maintenance of horses (transport).............

75

 

7. Incidental and petty cash expenditure....................

100

 

8. Prizes........................................

15

 

9. Barrack stores...................................

200

 

10. Hire of steamers and boats...........................

30

 

11. Regimental forms, account books and text books............

25

 

 

4,061

 

Total Division No. 61....................

10,463

* Subject to Pay Regulations.

† Pay includes Forage and all Allowances except Travelling and Tropical Pay. Reduction if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.

‡ Here and elsewhere where vacancies exist, the money appropriated may be applied to the payment of those in lower ranks, provided the total number of persons paid does not exceed the number provided for.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

THURSDAY ISLAND.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 62.

 

 

ARMAMENT ARTIFICERS.

Max. per diem.

£

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

s.

d.

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 146 in the "Transferred." column.146

1

Assistant Armament Artificer.....................

8

0

 

Tropical Pay, at 1s. per diem.................................

 

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Uniform allowance..................................

5

 

Total Division No. 62............................

151

 


Division No. 63.

 

 

MILITIA.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1Pay.

 

 

Garrison Artillery.

 

 

(No. 3 Queensland Company.)

£

s.

 

1

Lieutenant..............................

12

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 140 in the "Transferred." column. 

1

Sergeant................................

8

0

 

1

Corporal................................

7

4

140

1

Bombardier..............................

6

16

 

16

Gunners, &c..............................

6

8

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial

 

 

 

20

Parades and Courts, and Specialists’ Pay, under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

Corps of Australian Engineers.

 

 

 

 

(Fortress Engineers attached to No. 3 Field Company.)

 

1

Sergeant................................

10

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 58 in the "Transferred." column.58

6

Sappers................................

8

0

 

7

Infantry.

 

 

 

 

(The Kennedy Regiment, 4 Companies.)

 

1

Lieut.-Colonel............................

30

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,900 in the "Transferred." column.  

2

Majors.................................

24

0

 

2

Captains................................

18

0

 

8

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

 

1

Adjutant at 5s. per diem......................

91

5

 

1

Quartermaster............................

12

0

 

1

Regimental Sergeant-Major...................

9

12

 

1

Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeant..............

9

12

 

4

Colour Sergeants..........................

8

16

 

1

Orderly Room Sergeant......................

8

8

1,900

12

Sergeants...............................

8

0

 

1

Band Sergeant............................

8

0

 

1

Armourer Corporal.........................

7

4

 

16

Corporals...............................

7

4

 

8

Drummers or Buglers.......................

6

8

 

188

Privates................................

6

8

 

21

Bandsmen...............................

6

8

 

269

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

 

296

Carried forward................

 

2,098


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

THURSDAY ISLAND.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 63.

 

MILITIA.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

       £

296

Brought forward........................

2,098

 

Australian Army Medical Corps.

 

 

 

 

(Queensland Garrison Company.)

  £

 s.

 

1

Captain, Medical Charge, Royal Australian Artillery...

100

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 190 in the "Transferred." column. 

1

Medical Officer attached to Kennedy Infantry Regiment 

24

0

 

1

Captain................................

18

0

 

1

Sergeant................................

8

0

190

1

Corporal................................

7

4

 

5

Privates................................

6

8

 

10

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

Less estimated saving.............................

2,288

 

 

588

306

Total Pay......................

1,700

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Clothing and corps contingent allowance, at 40s. per head of establishment 

610

 

2. Horse allowance under Regulations....................

48

 

3. Band allowance.................................

50

 

4. Prizes.......................................

44*

 

5. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

10

 

6. Text books....................................

10

 

7. Allowance to Instructor, Militia Garrison Artillery, at 1s. per day 

19

 

 

791

 


Total Division No. 63.............

2,491

 

Division No. 64.

 

 

CAMPS OF TRAINING AND SCHOOLS OF INSTRUCTION. 

260

 


Division No. 65.

 

 

MAINTENANCE OF EXISTING ARMS AND EQUIPMENT.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

 

No. 1. Artillery stores..................................

300

 

2. Waterproof cloaks...............................

170

 

3. General stores..................................

60

 

4. Artificer’s tools and material........................

45

 

 

575

* Garrison Artillery £15 Musketry, £27 Skill-at-Arms, £2.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

 

“Transferred.”

THURSDAY ISLAND.

Division No. 66.

£

AMMUNITION.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Artillery ammunition, Royal Australian Artillery...............

300

2. Artillery ammunition, Militia............................

100

3. Small arms ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund Small Arms Ammunition Account 

262

 

662


 

Division No. 67.

 

GENERAL CONTINGENCIES.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Railway fares and freight..............................

175

2. Steamer fares and freight...............................

700

3. Other travelling expenses..............................

50

 

925


Division No. 68.

 

POSTAGE AND TELEGRAMS.

40


Division No. 69.

 

RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS.

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. Effective grant, at 5s. per efficient.........................

5

Total Thursday Island...................

15,572

F.15815. d


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

KING GEORGE’S SOUND.

Transferred.

 

Division No. 70.

  £

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY (WESTERN AUSTRALIA).

Maximum.*

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

 

Officers.

£

 

1

Lieutenant*.................................

300

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,230 in the "Transferred." column.  

 

Warrant Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers, and Men.

Per diem.

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

1

Sergeant...................................

5

0

1,230

2

Corporals..................................

4

0

 

1

Bombardier.................................

3

6

 

13

Gunners...................................

3

0

 

 

Special and Extra Duty Pay.

 

 

 

 

District Gunners, 3 at 6d. per diem.............................

28

18

Total Pay.................................

1,258

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Rations.......................................

500

 

2. Fuel and light..................................

100

 

3. Uniforms.....................................

180

 

4. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

65

 

5. Steamer hire...................................

25

 

6. Prizes.......................................

10

 

7. Hospital fees...................................

10

 

8. Allowance in lieu of quarters, Non-commissioned Officers and Men

82

 

 

972

 

Total Division No. 70...................

2,230

 


 

 

Division No. 71.

 

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ENGINEERS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

Clerk of Works...........................................

     

* Subject to Pay Regulations. Pay includes all allowances except travelling expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.

† Transferred to Div. No. 154, Royal Australian Engineers, in 1908-9.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

KING GEORGE’S SOUND.

Transferred.”

Division No. 72.

 

AUSTRALIAN ARMY MEDICAL CORPS.

   £

Subdivision No. 1.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. Allowance to Medical Officers.......................

50

2. Drugs.......................................

10

3. Horse allowance................................

35


Division No. 73.

95

MAINTENANCE OF EXISTING ARMS AND EQUIPMENT.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Armament stores....................................

30

2. Barrack stores and utensils..............................

90

3. Maintenance of armament..............................

50

 

170


Division No. 74.

 

AMMUNITION.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Artillery ammunition.................................

200


Division No. 75.

 

GENERAL CONTINGENCIES.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Railway fares and freight..............................

50

2. Steamer fares and freight...............................

50

3. Other Travelling expenses..............................

50

4. Garrison library.....................................

10

5. Transport.........................................

40

6. Allowance to provide for increased cost of living

75

 

275


Division No. 76.

 

POSTAGE AND TELEGRAMS..............................

25

Total King Georges Sound.....................

2,995

d 2


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

MILITARY—NEW SOUTH WALES.

 

Number of Persons.

“Transferred.”

 

 

 

PERMANENT FORCES.

£

 

 

13

District Head-Quarters Staff................

4,450

 

 

298

Royal Australian Artillery, New South Wales....

31,246

 

 

9

Armament Artificers.....................

1,695

 

 

55

Royal Australian Engineers................

8,270

 

 

15

Permanent Army Service Corps

2,404

 

 

11

Australian Army Medical Corps

1,483

 

 

40

Ordnance Department....................

5,762

 

 

7

Rifle Range Staff.......................

1,150

 

 

8

District Accounts and Pay Branch............

2,049

 

 

81

Instructional Staff......................

16,410

 

 

537

Total Permanent Forces................

74,919

 

 

5,644

MILITIA............................

49,292

 

 

2,370

VOLUNTEERS........................

6,386

 

 

 

Camps of Training and Schools of Instruction....

13,150

 

 

 

Maintenance of existing arms and equipment.....

7,050

 

 

 

Ammunition..........................

8.985

 

 

 

General contingencies....................

9,600

 

 

 

General services.......................

1,149

 

 

 

Postages and telegrams...................

550

 

 

 

Miscellaneous.........................

 

 

 

 

40,484

 

 

13,512

CADETS............................

14,408

 

 

4

RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS........

18,708

 

 

22,067

Total New South Wales Forces...........

204,197

 


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class of Grade.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

Division No. 77.

“Transferred.”

 

 

DISTRICT HEAD-QUARTERS STAFF.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

1

Commandant*...............................

900

1

Assistant Adjutant-General and Chief Staff Officer*......

650

1

Deputy Assistant Quartermaster-General*.............

550

1

Deputy Assistant Adjutant-General *................

550

1

3

Senior Clerk *...............................

380

 

 

 

Maximum.

 

2

II.

Military Clerks...........................

£260

480

4

III.

Military Clerks*...........................

210

720

2

IV.

Military Clerks...........................

160

220

13

 

Total Division No. 77..........

4,450

 

 

Division No. 78.

 

 

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY (NEW SOUTH WALES).

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

Maximum. †

 

 

 

Officers.

 

 

1

Colonel or Lieutenant-Colonel *................

£600

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 21,100 in the "Transferred." column.  

2

Majors *................................

500

 

1

Staff Captain and Adjutant*...................

400

 

3

Captains*...............................

400

 

8

Lieutenants*.............................

300

 

 

 

Warrant Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers, and Men.

Per diem.

 

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

6

Warrant Officers..........................

13

0

21,100

1

Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeant..............

11

0

 

1

Staff Sergeant (3rd class Master Gunner)..........

7

0

 

9

Staff Sergeants...........................

6

0

 

1

Farrier Sergeant...........................

6

0

 

16

Sergeants...............................

0

0

 

2

Sergeants, Collarmaker, Wheeler, or Farrier........

6

0

 

16

Corporals...............................

4

0

 

16

Bombardiers.............................

3

6

 

8

Acting Bombardiers........................

3

6

 

207

Gunners and Drivers........................

3

0

 

298

 

Carried forward......................

21,100

*Pay includes Forage and Allowances except travelling expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.

† Subject to Pay Regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 78.

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY (NEW SOUTH WALES).

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

£

298

Brought forward............................

21,100

 

Special and Extra Duty Pay.

 

 

District Gunners, 20 at 6d. per diem............................

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 948 in the "Transferred." column.  

 

Limber Gunners, 2 at 6d. per diem.............................

 

 

Gun Layers, 27 at 3d. per diem...............................

 

 

Range Takers, 18 at 3d. per diem..............................

 

 

Signallers, 18 at 3d. per diem................................

948

 

Telephonists, 8 at 3d. per diem...............................

 

 

Storemen, School of Gunnery, 2 at 1s., 1 at 6d. per diem..............

 

 

Clerks—9 at 6s. per week, 1 at 6d. per diem.......................

 

 

Musicians, 24 at 6d. per diem................................

 

 

Master Cook, at 6d. per diem................................

 

 

 

22,048

 

Less estimated saving....................

700

298

Total Pay.......................

21,348

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Rations.......................................

5,000

 

2. Fuel and light..................................

475

 

3. Allowance in lieu of quarters for Non-commissioned Officers and Men 

1,004

 

4. Uniforms, as per clothing regulations...................

2,000

 

5. Cloaks, great coats, helmets, and free kits................

189

 

6. Forage and remounts.............................

1,420

 

7. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

500

 

8. Towards maintaining apparatus in Gymnasium............

25

 

9. Steamer hire—Troops to Batteries.....................

50

 

10. Prizes—Competitive practice.......................

60

 

11. Band instruments and upkeep.......................

100

 

12. Sanitation at Out-stations..........................

40

 

13. Veterinary apparatus and medicines...................

35

 

 

10,898

 

Less estimated saving...................

1,000

 

 

9,898

 

Total Division No. 78...................

31,246

 

Division No. 78a.

Maximum per Diem.

 

 

ARMAMENT ARTIFICERS.

 

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.*

s.

d.

 

1

Warrant Officer Artificer.....................

13

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,650 in the "Transferred." column.  

4

Armament Artificers........................

11

0

1,650

4

Assistant Armament Artificers.................

8

0

 

9

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

 

 

No. 1. Uniform allowance, 9 at £5 each......................

45

 

Total Division No. 78a...................

1,695

* Subject to Pay Regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 79.

£

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ENGINEERS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

*Maximum.

 

 

 

£

 

1

Staff Officer for Engineers and O.C.†...............

500

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 7,850 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Staff Officer for Works†........................

400

 

1

Division Officer†.............................

300

 

 

Class “A” (Specialists).†

 

 

1

Surveyor or Draughtsman.......................

350

 

 

 

Per diem.

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

2

Instructors.................................

13

0

 

1

Submarine Mining Storekeeper....................

13

0

 

1

Clerk of Works..............................

13

0

 

1

Master of S.M. steamer, 1st Class..................

13

0

 

1

Master of S.M. steamer, 2nd Class..................

9

0

 

1

Engineer Clerk..............................

10

6

 

1

Regimental Clerk.............................

10

6

 

1

Electric Artificer, 1st Class......................

11

0

 

2

Electric Artificers, 2nd Class.....................

9

0

7,850

3

Engine-drivers (Marine)........................

9

0

 

3

Stokers (Marine).............................

7

3

 

3

Storemen..................................

8

0

 

3

Deck Hands on S.M. steamers....................

7

3

 

 

Class “B” (Regimental).

 

 

 

 

S.M.M. and Electric Light Sections.

Per annum.

 

1

Lieuteuant†.................................

£300

 

 

 

Per diem.

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major.......................

7

6

 

1

Company Quartermaster-Sergeant..................

7

0

 

2

Sergeants..................................

6

6

 

3

1st Corporals................................

6

0

 

2

2nd Corporals...............................

5

9

 

17

Sappers...................................

5

6

 

1

Cook.....................................

4

0

 

 

Special Duty Pay (Divers).......................

 

 

 

 

 

7,850

 

Less estimated saving 

750

55‡

Total Pay (carried forward) 

7,100

* Subject to Pay Regulations.—† Pay includes Forage and ail Allowances except Travelling Expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters as provided by Regulations.—‡ Increased personnel to date from 1.1.09.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

 

“Transferred.”

 

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

£

 

Division No. 79.

 

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ENGINEERS.

 

 

Brought forward.............................

7,100

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Rations..........................................

500

 

2. Fuel and light......................................

120

 

3. Uniforms and kits...................................

300

 

4. Incidental and petty cash expenditure......................

50

 

5. Steam fuel........................................

200

 

 

1,170

 

Total Division No. 79..................

8,270

 


Division No. 80.

 

 

PERMANENT ARMY SERVICE CORPS.

 

 

 

Maximum.†

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

£

 

1

Lieutenant and Quartermaster*....................

325

 

 

 

Per diem.

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,410 in the "Transferred." column.  

 

 

s.

d.

 

1

Warrant Officer..............................

13

0

 

2

Sergeants..................................

5

3

1,410

1

Corporal...................................

4

10

 

10

Drivers...................................

4

0

 

 

Extra Duty Pay.

 

 

One Clerk, at 1s. per diem..................................

19

15‡

Total Pay (carried forward)......................

1,429

* Pay includes Forage and all Allowances except Travelling Expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.—†Subject to Pay Regulations. —‡Increased personnel to date from 1.1.09.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.

 

Division No. 80.

 

 

PERMANENT ARMY SERVICE CORPS.

   £

 

Brought forward.......................

1,429

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Rations.......................................

250

 

2. Fuel and light..................................

50

 

3. Allowance in lieu of quarters........................

200

 

4. Uniforms and kits...............................

120

 

5. Forage and remounts for 6 Garrison horses...............

280

 

6. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

25

 

7. Repairs to harness and vehicles, also renewals.............

50

 

 

975

 

Total Division No. 80...................

2,404

 


Division No. 81.

 

 

AUSTRALIAN ARMY MEDICAL CORPS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

Maximum

 

 

Permanent Army Medical Corps.

Per ann.

 

1

Lieutenant and Quartermaster, in charge of Garrison Hospital 

£275

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,030 in the "Transferred." column.  

 

 

Per diem.

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

1

Staff Sergeant...............................

7

6

 

1

Sergeant...................................

6

6

 

1

Corporal...................................

5

6

1,030

2

2nd Corporals...............................

4

6

 

5

Privates...................................

3

6

 

 

Additional Pay.

 

 

Orderly Room Clerk, at 6d. per diem...........................

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 73 in the "Transferred." column.  

 

Cook (Hospital), at 6d. per diem..............................

 

 

Storeman, Ambulance Depôt, at 1s. per diem......................

73

 

Compounder, at 2s. per diem................................

 

11

Total Pay (carried forward)............

1,103

* Subject to Pay Regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

Division No. 81.

“Transferred.”

 

AUSTRALIAN ARMY MEDICAL CORPS.

£

 

Brought forward...............

1,103

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Rations.......................................

165

 

2. Fuel and light..................................

15

 

3. Allowance in lieu of quarters........................

60

 

4. Uniforms and kits...............................

60

 

5. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

30

 

6. Medical attendance at out-stations (permanent services)......

50

 

 

380

 

Total Division No. 81...................

1,483

 

______________

Division No. 82.

 

 

Class or Grade.

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

Staff Office, etc.

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Senior Ordnance Officer and Controller of Stores

440

3

4

Clerks........................................

730

4

5

Clerks........................................

450

 

 

Long-service increments, Clerical Division, Class 5..........

29

8

 

 

1,649

 

 

(a) Gun Wharf Section.

 

1

Foreman of Stores (Warrant Officer)*...................

180

5

Storemen......................................

650

1

Saddler.......................................

156

3

Sailmakers.....................................

410

1

V.

Carpenter.....................................

144

1

Labourer......................................

138

12

 

 

1,678

20

 

Carried forward................

3,327

* Bay includes Forage and all Allowances except Travelling Expenses Redaction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 82.

 

 

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.*

 

20

 

Brought forward.................

3,327

 

 

 

 

 

 

(b) Magazine Section.

† Maximum.

 

 

 

 

Per Annum.

 

 

 

 

£

 

7

 

Magazine Storemen........................

200

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,124 in the "Transferred." column. 1,124

1

 

Watchman..............................

120

8

 

 

 

 

 

 

(c) Armoury Section.

 

 

1

 

Armourer (Warrant Officer)...................

240

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,411 in the "Transferred." column. 1,411

6

 

Assistant Armourers........................

156

1

5

Clerk..................................

160

4

 

Artisans................................

128

12

 

 

5,862

 

 

Less estimated saving................

100

40

 

 

5,762

 

 

Division No. 83.

 

 

 

RIFLE RANGE STAFF.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.*

 

1

 

Warrant Officer in charge, Randwick, at £263..........

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,150 in the "Transferred." column. 1,150

1

 

Warrant Officer in charge, Flemington Range, at £263....

4

 

Markers, 1 at £184, 1 at £156, 1 at £144, 1 at £110.......

1

 

Caretaker, Adamstown Range, £128................

 

 

Allowance to Caretaker, East Maitland Range, £12.......

7

 

 

1,150

* Pay includes Forage and all Allowances except Travelling Expenses. Reduction if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.

† Subject to Pay Regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

 

Division No. 84.

 

 

 

DISTRICT ACCOUNTS AND PAY BRANCH.

      £

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

District Paymaster and Accountant......................

480

1

4

Clerk and Paying Officer............................

285

4

4

Clerks.........................................

965

2

5

Clerks.........................................

300

 

 

Allowance to Orderly, at 1s. per diem....................

19

8

 

 

2,049

 

 


Division No. 85.

 

 

 

 

INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF.

 

 

 

 

(For duty with Militia and Volunteer Forces.)

Maximum.†

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.*

£

 

 

 

Officers.

 

 

3

 

Majors...............................

550

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 15,550 in the "Transferred." column.  

3

 

Captains..............................

450

 

2

 

Lieutenants............................

350

 

 

 

Warrant and Non-Commissioned Officers.

 

 

1

 

Garrison Sergeant-Major...................

247

 

12

 

Class I................................

210

15,300

12

 

„ II................................

183

 

23

 

„ III...............................

165

 

24

 

„ IV...............................

146

 

1

 

Military Clerk.........................

160

 

 

 

Additional instruction....................

250

81‡

 

Total Pay...........

15,550

 

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

 

No. 1. Horse allowance—Warrant and Non-commissioned Officers, 26 at £30 

780

 

 

2. Uniforms for Non-commissioned Officers on first appointment..

80

 

 

 

860

 

 

Total Division No. 85............

16,410

* Pay includes Forage and all Allowances except Travelling Expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.——† Subject to Pay Regulations.—‡ Increased personnel to date from 1.1.09.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 86.

 

MILITIA.

£

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

Command Staffs.

 

 

 

 

 

(Head-Quarters, 1st and 2nd Light Horse and 1st Infantry Brigades.)

£

s.

d.

 

3

Colonels................................

36

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 260 in the "Transferred." column. 260

3

Brigade Majors...........................

24

0

0

3

Captains................................

18

0

0

3

Orderly Room Clerks.......................

8

8

0

12

 

 

 

 

 

1

Officer Commanding Sydney Fortress............

36

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 60 in the "Transferred." column. 60

1

Staff Officer.............................

24

0

0

2

 

 

 

 

 

1

Officer Commanding Newcastle Defences

36

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 60 in the "Transferred." column. 60

1

Staff Officer.............................

24

0

0

2

Australian Light Horse.

 

 

 

 

 

(1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th Regiments.)

 

 

 

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 16,450 in the "Transferred." column.  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

16,450

6

Lieutenant-Colonels........................

30

0

0

6

Majors.................................

24

0

0

19

Captains................................

18

0

0

110

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

6

Adjutants, at 5s. per diem*....................

91

5

0

6

Quartermasters...........................

12

0

0

6

Regimental Sergeants-Major..................

9

12

0

6

Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeants.............

9

12

0

6

Orderly Room Clerks.......................

8

8

0

25

Squadron Sergeants-Major....................

8

16

0

25

Squadron Quartermaster-Sergeants..............

8

8

0

25

Farrier-Sergeants..........................

8

8

0

6

Armourer Sergeants........................

8

0

0

110

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

6

Armourer Corporals........................

7

4

0

104

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

52

Shoeing-smiths...........................

6

16

0

52

Trumpeters..............................

6

8

0

1,310

Privates................................

6

8

0

18

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

 

1,904

Extra pay for provision of suitable horses at £1 per annum for privates, other ranks in proportion, in accordance with Regulations.

 

 

 

 

1,920

Carried forward...........

16,830

* Includes Horse Allowance.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 86.

 

 

MILITIA.

£

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

1,920

Brought forward....................

16,830

 

Field Artillery.

 

 

 

 

 

(No. 1,2, 3, 4, and 5 Batteries.)

£

s.

d.

 

1

Lieutenant-Colonel..........................

30

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 4,070 in the "Transferred." column. 0

4,070†

5

Majors...................................

24

0

0

1

Adjutant, at 5s. per day*.......................

91

5

0

5

Captains..................................

18

0

0

1

Quartermaster..............................

12

0

0

10

Lieutenants................................

12

0

0

1

Brigade Sergeant-Major.......................

9

12

0

5

Battery Sergeants-Major.......................

8

16

0

5

Battery Quartermaster-Sergeants..................

8

8

0

20

Sergeants.................................

8

0

0

5

Farrier Sergeants............................

8

8

0

5

Shoeing-smiths.............................

6

16

0

5

Saddler Sergeants...........................

8

8

0

5

Wheeler Sergeants...........................

8

8

0

21

Corporals.................................

7

4

0

20

Bombardiers...............................

6

16

0

10

Trumpeters................................

6

8

0

185

Gunners..................................

6

8

0

120

Drivers..................................

6

16

0

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial

 

 

 

430

Parades and Courts, and Specialists’ Pay under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

Extra pay to Country Batteries for provision of suitable horses at rates in accordance with Regulations.

 

 

 

 

Garrison Artillery.

 

 

 

 

 

(No. 1, 2, 3, and 4 Companies.)

 

 

 

 

1

Lieutenant-Colonel..........................

30

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 2,730 in the "Transferred." column. 0

2,730

4

Majors...................................

24

0

0

3

Captains..................................

18

0

0

11

Lieutenants................................

12

0

0

1

Adjutant, at 3s. per diem.......................

54

15

0

1

Quartermaster..............................

18

0

0

1

Regimental Sergeant-Major.....................

9

12

0

1

Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeant...............

9

12

0

1

Orderly Room Sergeant.......................

8

8

0

4

Company Sergeants-Major.....................

8

16

0

4

Company Quartermaster-Sergeants................

8

8

0

20

Sergeants.................................

8

0

0

21

Corporals.................................

7

4

0

21

Bombardiers...............................

6

16

0

280

Gunners..................................

6

8

0

374

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, and Specialists’ Pay under Regulations.

 

 

 

2,724

Carried forward...................

23,630

* Includes Horse Allowance. † Includes four days’ additional training.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 86.

 

MILITIA.

£

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

2,724

Brought forward................

23,630

 

Corps of Australian Engineers.

 

1

Director of Military Telegraphs 

60

 

(No. 1 Field Troop.)

£

s.

d.

 

1

Captain................................

22

10

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 300 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Lieutenant..............................

15

0

0

 

1

Troop Sergeant-Major.......................

11

0

0

 

1

Troop Quartermaster-Sergeant.................

10

10

0

 

1

Farrier Sergeant...........................

10

0

0

 

2

Sergeants...............................

10

0

0

300

1

Trumpeter...............................

8

0

0

 

1

Corporal................................

9

0

0

 

1

2nd Corporal.............................

8

10

0

 

5

Drivers.................................

8

10

0

 

20

Sappers................................

8

0

0

 

35

 

 

 

 

 

 

(No. 1 Field Company.)

 

 

 

 

1

Major.................................

30

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 590 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Captain................................

22

10

0

 

1

Lieutenant..............................

15

0

0

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

11

0

0

 

1

Company Quartermaster-Sergeant...............

10

10

0

 

2

Sergeants...............................

10

0

0

 

1

Shoeing Smith............................

8

10

0

 

2

Corporals...............................

9

0

0

590

2

2nd Corporals............................

8

10

0

 

5

Lance Corporals...........................

8

0

0

 

1

Trumpeter...............................

8

0

0

 

40

Sappers................................

8

0

0

 

8

Drivers

8

10

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial

 

 

 

 

66

Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

(No. 1 Fortress Company.)

 

 

 

 

1

Captain................................

22

10

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 330 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Lieutenant..............................

15

0

0

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

11

0

0

 

1

Company Quartermaster-Sergeant...............

10

10

0

 

2

Sergeants...............................

10

0

0

 

2

Corporals...............................

9

0

0

330

2

2nd Corporals............................

8

10

0

 

1

Bugler.................................

8

0

0

 

27

Sappers................................

8

0

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

38

 

 

2,864

Carried forward............

24,910


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 86.

 

 

MILITIA.

  £

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

2,864

Brought forward..................

24,910

 

Corps of Australian Engineers.—continued.

 

 

(No. 1 Electric Company.)

£

s.

d.

 

1

Major or Captain..........................

30

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 740 in the "Transferred." column.  

4

Lieutenants..............................

15

0

0

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

11

0

0

 

6

Sergeants...............................

10

0

0

 

1

Company Quartermaster Sergeant...............

10

10

0

740

7

Corporals...............................

9

0

0

 

4

2nd Corporals............................

8

10

0

 

59

Sappers................................

8

0

0

 

83

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

 

(No. 1 Telegraph Company, Head-Quarters and Air-Line Section.)

 

1

Captain................................

22

10

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 400 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Lieutenant..............................

15

0

0

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

11

0

0

 

1

Company Q.M.-Sergeant.....................

10

10

0

 

2

Sergeants...............................

10

0

0

 

2

Corporals...............................

9

0

0

400

2

2nd Corporals............................

8

10

0

 

1

Trumpeter...............................

8

0

0

 

20

Sappers................................

8

0

0

 

5

Artificers...............................

8

10

0

 

10

Drivers.................................

8

10

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

46

 

 

 

 

 

2,993

Carried forward..................

26,050


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 86.

MILITIA.

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

£

2,993

Brought forward......................

26,050

 

Corps of Australian Engineerscontinued.

 

 

(No. 1 Submarine Mining Company.)

£

s.

d.

 

1

Captain................................

31

11

3

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 970 in the "Transferred." column.  

4

Lieutenants..............................

21

5

0

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

15

12

6

 

1

Company Quartermaster-Sergeant...............

14

13

9

 

2

Sergeants...............................

14

1

3

 

2

Corporals...............................

12

10

0

 

1

2nd Corporal.............................

11

17

6

970

1

Bugler.................................

10

0

0

 

 

A curly bracket has been placed after the word "Sappers" to indicate the figures listed in the next columns. 

 

10

 

0

 

0

 

67

Sappers.............................

 

to

 

 

 

 

11

5

0

 

80

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

 

Infantry.

 

 

 

 

 

(1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Regiments.)

 

£

s.

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 15,200 in the "Transferred." column.  

4

Lieut.-Colonels...........................

 

30

0

 

12

Majors.................................

 

24

0

 

24

Captains................................

 

18

0

 

68

Lieutenants..............................

 

12

0

 

4

Adjutants, at 5s. per diem*....................

 

91

5

 

4

Quartermasters...........................

 

12

0

 

1

Brigade Bandmaster †.......................

 

50

0

 

4

Regimental Sergeants-Major..................

 

9

12

 

4

Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeants.............

 

9

12

 

4

Orderly Room Sergeants.....................

 

8

8

 

32

Colour-Sergeants..........................

 

8

16

 

4

Band Sergeants...........................

 

8

0

 

4

Armourer Sergeants........................

 

8

0

15,200

100

Sergeants...............................

 

8

0

 

4

Armourer Corporals........................

 

7

4

 

4

Band Corporals...........................

 

7

4

 

132

Corporals...............................

 

7

4

 

64

Drummers or Buglers.......................

 

6

8

 

80

Bandsmen...............................

 

6

8

 

1,520

Privates................................

 

6

8

 

8

Drivers.................................

 

6

16

 

2,081

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations. Also extra pay to Cyclists who provide their own cycles—at same rates as paid to Light Horse for provision of suitable horses.

 

 

 

 

5,154

Carried forward...................

42,220

* Includes Horse Allowance. † Special rate.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

 

Number of Persons.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 86.

MILITIA.

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

£

5,154

Brought forward..............

42,220

 

Australian Intelligence Corps.

 

 

(New South Wales District.)

£

s.

d.

 

1

Lieut.-Colonel........................

30

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 300 in the "Transferred." column.  

3

Majors.............................

24

0

0

300

11

Captains or Lieutenants..................

18

0

0

 

15

 

 

 

 

 

 

Army Service Corps.

 

 

(Nos. 1 and 2 Light Horse and No. 1 Infantry Transport Supply Columns and Garrison Company.)

 

 

 

 

£

s.

 

1

Officer Commanding.......................

 

24

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,200 in the "Transferred." column.  

6

Captains................................

 

18

0

 

7

Lieutenants..............................

 

12

0

 

6

Warrant Officers..........................

 

9

12

 

2

Quartermaster-Sergeants.....................

 

9

12

 

5

Staff Sergeants...........................

 

8

16

 

3

Company Sergeants-Major....................

 

8

16

 

3

Company Quartermaster-Sergeants..............

 

8

8

 

13

Sergeants...............................

 

8

0

1,200

12

Corporals...............................

 

7

4

 

12

2nd Corporals............................

 

6

16

 

78

Drivers.................................

 

6

16

 

 

Privates................................

 

6

8

 

3

Trumpeters..............................

 

6

8

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations; also extra pay to N.C.O.’s and drivers at same rates as for Light Horse to those who provide horses.

 

 

 

 

151

 

 

 

 

 

 

Corps of Signallers.*

 

 

 

 

 

(Nos. 1 and 2 Companies.)

 

 

 

 

2

Captains................................

 

18

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 540 in the "Transferred." column.  

2

Lieutenants..............................

 

12

0

 

2

Company Sergeants-Major....................

 

8

16

 

4

Sergeants...............................

 

8

0

540

4

Corporals...............................

 

7

4

 

52

Privates................................

 

6

8

 

10

Drivers.................................

 

6

16

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

76

 

 

 

 

 

5,396

Carried forward.....

 

 

44,260

* Members attached to Light Horse Regiments will receive the extra pay for provision of a horse allowed by Regulation to members of Light Horse Regiments.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 86.

 

MILITIA.

£

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

5,396

Brought forward............

44,260

 

Australian Army Medical Corps.

 

 

Staff, Field, and Garrison Forces.

 

1

Senior Medical Officer, Lieuteuant-Colonel, Light Horse Regiments 

£

s.

 

 

 

30

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 584 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

District P.M.O............................

100

0

 

1

Staff Officer, Medical Services.................

400

0

 

1

Command Sanitary Officer...................

18

0

584

1

Captain and Adjutant.......................

18

0

 

1

Quartermaster............................

18

0

 

6

Officers Attached to Regiments and Forts.

 

 

 

5

Majors.................................

24

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 516 in the "Transferred." column.  

22

Captains................................

18

0

516

27

 

 

 

 

 

(Nos. 1 and 2 Light Horse Field Ambulances, No. 1 Field Ambulance, and New South Wales Garrison Ambulance.)

 

 

 

1

Lieut.-Colonel............................

30

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,630 in the "Transferred." column.  

4

Majors.................................

24

0

 

9

Captains................................

18

0

 

4

Warrant Officers..........................

9

12

 

4

Staff Sergeants...........................

8

16

 

9

Sergeant Compounders......................

8

16

 

1

Quartermaster-Sergeant......................

8

8

 

9

Sergeants...............................

8

0

 

1

Farrier-Sergeant...........................

8

8

1,630

1

Saddler-Sergeant..........................

8

8

 

13

Corporals...............................

7

4

 

3

Buglers................................

6

8

 

46

Drivers.................................

6

16

 

103

Privates................................

6

8

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations; also extra pay to N.C.O.’s and Drivers, at same rates as for Light Horse to those who provide horses.

 

 

 

208

 

 

 

 

5,637

Carried forward...................

 

 

46,990


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

Division No. 86.

“Transferred.”

 

MILITIA.

£

5,637

Brought forward..................

46,990

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

Veterinary Department.

£

s.

 

1

Principal Veterinary Officer...................

100

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 172 in the "Transferred." column. 172

6

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

 

7

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

Unattached and Reserve Forces.

 

 

Pay for Officers, if called up............................

100

 

 

47,262

 

Less estimated saving..............................

12,276

5,644

Total Pay.................................

34,986

 

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1.

Clothing and corps contingent allowance at 40s. per head of establishment 

11,240

 

2.

Hire of steamers................................

100

 

3.

Horse hire....................................

900

 

4.

Horse allowance, under Regulations...................

944

 

5.

Baud allowance, at £150 per annum, Australian Light Horse...

300

 

6.

Band allowance, at £50 per annum....................

200

 

7.

Prizes.......................................

622*

 

8.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure..................

175

 

9.

Stationery and incidental—Command Staffs.............

75

 

10.

Books, maps, instruments, materials, and incidentals—Intelligence Corps 

250

 

 

 

14,806

 

 

Less estimated saving.......................

500

 

 

 

14,306

 

 

Total Division No. 86..................

49,292

 

____________

Division No. 87.

 

 

VOLUNTEERS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

Allowance to 4 Volunteer Adjutants, at 5s. per diem†

365

 

Carried forward...................

365

* Artillery, £135; Musketry, £403; Skill-at-Arms, £79.—† Includes Horse Allowance.


VII—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 87.

£

 

VOLUNTEERS.

 

 

Brought forward............

365

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Clothing and Corps contingent allowance at 30s. per head of establishment, and 20s. per effective—

 

2,344

Infantry (37 Companies)................

5,310

26

2. Effective allowance at 20s. per effective— Army Nursing Service 

26

 

3. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

50

 

4. Band allowance, at £50 per annum....................

200

 

5. Prizes—Musketry...............................

235

2,370

 

5,821

 

Subdivision No. 3.—Miscellaneous.

 

 

No. 1. Travelling and mileage allowance, Australian Volunteer Automobile Corps 

200

 

Total Division No. 87...................

6,386

 

____________

Division No. 88.

 

 

AUSTRALIAN INTELLIGENCE CORPS.

 

 

Preliminary expenses in connexion with the formation of Intelligence Corps.

 *

 

____________

Division No. 89.

 

 

CAMPS OF TRAINING AND SCHOOLS OF INSTRUCTION, STAFF RIDES AND REGIMENTAL TOURS, including railway fares and freight 1

13,150†

*Transferred to Division No. 86, Militia, in 1903-9. †Includes four days’ extra camp for Militia Field Artillery.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 90.

MAINTENANCE OF EXISTING ARMS AND EQUIPMENT.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

£

No. 1. Great coats and repairs................................

1,500

2. General stores......................................

1,500

3. Maintenance of armament, small arms, and spare parts...........

850

4. Painting materials and repairs............................

200

5. Harness and saddlery, also repairs.........................

50

6. Ambulance and medical equipment, also repairs

100

7. Engineer stores.....................................

600

8. Camp equipment and repairs............................

400

9. Accoutrements and repairs..............................

150

10. Rifle barrels......................................

2,000

 

7,350

Less estimated saving................. 

300

_______________

Division No. 91.

7,050

AMMUNITION.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Artillery ammunition, Royal Australian Artillery...............

1,400

2. Artillery ammunition, Militia............................

2,175

3. Small arms ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund, Small Arms Ammunition Account 

4,510

4. Loss on sale of small arms ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund, Small Arms Ammunition Account             

300

5. Artillery ammunition, School of Gunnery....................

300

6. Pom Pom Ammunition................................

600

 

9,285

Less estimated saving...................

300

 

8,985


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

 

“Transferred.”

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

£

Division No. 92.

 

GENERAL CONTINGENCIES.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Railway fares and freight...................................

4,200

2. Steamer and coach fares and freight............................

450

3. Other travelling expenses...................................

2,500

4. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...........................

600

5. Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes............

125

6. Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

125

7. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

300

8. Printing Defence Schemes..................................

200

9. Other printing..........................................

100

10. Bank exchange........................................

20

11. Fuel and light.........................................

555

12. Garrison Library—to provide, and for repair and care of books.........

25

13. Grant to District United Service Institution......................

100

14. Compensation for injuries on duty............................

700

 

10,000

Less estimated saving.......................

400

 

9,600


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

Division No. 93.

“Transferred.”

GENERAL SERVICES.

£

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Medical examination of recruits.............................

80

2. Messengers...........................................

28

3. Temporary assistance and extra labour.........................

300

4. Printer, at 3s. per diem....................................

55

5. Assistant Printer, at 1s. per diem.............................

19

6. Telephonist, at 1s. per diem................................

19

7. Storeman, Mobilization stores, at 4d. per diem....................

7

8. Cleaning staff offices.....................................

244

9. Medals, meritorious and long service medals, and auxiliary forces officers’ decorations 

50

10. Sanitary services, Victoria barracks, at 1s. per diem

19

11. Annuities awarded for meritorious services under State regulations......

140

12. Washing barrack and hospital bedding and clothing

60

13. Repairing hospital and barrack bedding........................

30

14. Pigeon loft for carrier pigeons..............................

15

15. Caretaker, lamplighter, and cleaner, at 4s. 6d. per diem..............

83


Division No. 94.

1,149

POSTAGE AND TELEGRAMS.................................

550


 

Number of Persons.

Division No. 95.

 

 

CADETS.

 

 

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the number of persons of those listed equates to 13,502. Mounted Cadets 2 Squadrons,

144

Maximum. †

 

13,502

Senior Cadets 4 Battalions,

3,320

 

 

Cadets, 15 Battalions,

10,038

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.*

 

 

 

Instructional Staff.

 

 

 

Officers.

£

 

1

Captain...................................

450

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,400 in the "Transferred." column.  

2

Lieutenants.................................

350

 

 

Warrant and Non-commissioned Officers.

 

1,400

6

Class IV...................................

146

 

1

Military Clerk...............................

160

 

10

 

 

13,512

Total Pay (carried forward) 

1,400

* Pay includes all Allowances except Travelling Expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations. —† Subject to Pay Regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 95.

 

 

CADETS.

£

 

Brought forward............

1,400

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Allowance to Officers Commanding Senior Cadets and Cadets at £20 each 

40

 

2. Allowance to Instructors of Musketry at £15 each..........

30

 

3. Allowances to Cadet Officers, as per Regulations...........

2,000

 

4. Effective allowance to Detachments as per Regulations.......

1,200

 

5. Mounted and Senior Cadets—Allowances under Regulations...

2,500

 

6. Cadets—Clothing allowance under Regulations............

2,850

 

7. Railway fares and freight...........................

2,000

 

8. Steamer and coach fares and freight....................

200

 

9. Travelling expenses..............................

350

 

10. Office requisites, stationery, and incidentals.............

150

 

11. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding

100

 

12. Other printing.................................

50

 

13. Free ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund Small Arms Ammunition Account

2,638

 

14. Uniforms for Non-commissioned Officers on first appointment.

60

 

15. Annual Rifle Meeting............................

500

 

16. Camps of Training..............................

1,560

 

17. Schools of Instruction............................

180

 

 

16,408

 

Less estimated saving.......................

3,400

 

 

13,008

 

Total Division No. 95...................

14,408

 


Division No. 96.

 

 

 

RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS.

 

 

Class or Grade.

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

1

4

Clerk.............................................

210

3

5

Clerks............................................

220

4

 

Total Pay (carried forward)....

430


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

NEW SOUTH WALES MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

£

Division No. 96.

 

RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS.

 

Brought forward...........................

430

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. Free ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund, Small Arms Ammunition Account 

9,880

2. Loss on sale of ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund, Small Arms Ammunition Account 

1,298

3. Railway fares and freight...................................

1,500

4. Steamer and coach fares and freight............................

600

5. Other travelling expenses...................................

200

6. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...........................

100

7. Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes.............

20

8. Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

20

9. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing and binding 

10

10. Other printing..........................................

100

11. Effective grant at 5s. per efficient.............................

2,000

12. Grants to Rifle Associations.................................

2,500

13. Stores for cleaning arms...................................

200

 

18,428

Less estimated saving.......................

300

 

18,128

Subdivision No. 3.—Postage and Telegrams

150

Total Division No. 96.......................

18,708

Total New South Wales Military Forces...........................

204,197


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

MILITARY—VICTORIA.

Number of Persons

 

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

 

 

£

£

 

PERMANENT FORCES.

 

 

11

District Head-Quarters Staff......................

3,500

238

Royal Australian Artillery (Victoria)................

26,145

11

Armament Artificers...........................

1,915

55

Royal Australian Engineers......................

8,300

6

Australian Army Medical Corps

895

37

Ordnance Department..........................

5,213

6

Rifle Range Staff.............................

937

6

District Accounts and Pay Branch

1,485

56

Instructional Staff............................

10,825

426

Total Permanent Forces......................

59,215

5,468

MILITIA...................................

49,712

1,058

VOLUNTEERS..............................

3,093

 

Camps of Training and Schools of Instruction..........

8,900

 

Maintenance of Existing Arms and Equipment.........

12,000

 

Ammunition................................

4,967

 

Warlike Stores...............................

 

General Contingencies.........................

9,880

71

 

General Services.............................

738

 

Postage and Telegrams.........................

440

 

 

36,925

71

13,004

CADETS...................................

14,685

4

RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS..............

26,707

19,960

Total Victorian Forces.......................

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the total of the "Transferred." and "Other." column equals to 190,408.190,337

71

 

 

190,408


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

 

Division No. 97.

 

 

 

DISTRICT HEAD-QUARTERS STAFF.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.— Pay.

Maximum.

£

 

 

£

 

1

 

Commandant*............................

800

1

Assistant Adjutant-General and Chief Staff Officer*...

550

1

Deputy Assistant Adjutant-General*.............

525

1

Deputy Assistant Quartermaster-General*..........

525

1

II.

Military Clerk............................

260

260

2

III.

Military Clerks...........................

210

360

4

IV.

Military Clerks...........................

160

480

11

 

Straight connector line. 

 

3,500

 

 

Division No. 98.

 

 

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY (VICTORIA).

 

 

 

 

Maximum.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

£

 

 

 

Officers.

 

 

1

Lieut.-Colonel* 

600

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 15,827 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Major* 

500

 

1

Staff Captain and Adjutant* 

400

 

2

Captains* 

400

 

6

Lieutenants* 

300

 

 

 

Warrant Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers, and Men.

Per diem.

 

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

5

Warrant Officers*.........................

13

0

 

8

Company Sergeants-Major, Quartermaster-Sergeant, and Staff-Sergeants

6

0

15,827

1

Orderly Room Sergeant......................

6

0

 

12

Sergeants...............................

5

0

 

1

Sergeant Collarmaker, Wheeler, or Farrier.........

6

0

 

1

Sergeant Electrician‡.......................

11

0

 

12

Corporals...............................

4

0

 

13

Bombardiers.............................

3

6

 

6

Acting Bombardiers........................

3

6

 

163

Gunners and Trumpeters.....................

3

0

 

 

 

Civilian Boatman, South Channel Fort, at 30s. per week 

 

233

 

Carried forward.....................

15,827

* Pay includes Forage and all Allowances except Travelling Expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations. † Subject to Pay Regulations. ‡ Consolidated pay.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

 

“Transferred.”

 

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

 

 

Division No. 98.

     £

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY (VICTORIA).

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

233

Brought forward.......................

15,827

 

Special and Extra Duty Pay.

 

 

Sixteen District Gunners, at 6d. per day.........................

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 933 in the "Transferred." column.  

 

Two Limber Gunners, at 6d. per day............................

 

 

Twenty-one Gun-Layers, at 3d. per day..........................

 

 

Fourteen Range Takers, at 3d. per day..........................

 

 

Fourteen Signallers, at 3d. per day.............................

 

 

Six Telephonists, at 3d. per day...............................

 

 

Two Mounted Orderlies, at 1s. per day..........................

 

 

Three Carters, 1 at 1s., 2 at 6d. per day..........................

 

 

One Master Tailor, at 3s. per day..............................

933

 

One Master Cook, at 6d. per day..............................

 

 

Six Clerks, at 6s. per week..................................

 

 

Twenty-four Musicians, at 6d. per day..........................

 

 

One Shoeing Smith, at 1s. per day.............................

 

 

One Boiler Attendant, at 6d. per day............................

 

 

One Carpenter, at 1s. per day................................

 

 

Gymnastic Instructor, at 1s. per day............................

 

 

 

Maximum.

 

 

Crew of Steam Launch “Mars.”

£

 

1

Engine-driver*..............................

156

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 710 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Coxswain Grade V............................

156†

 

 

 

Per diem

 

 

 

s.

d.

710

2

Deck Hands*...............................

7

3

 

1

Fireman*..................................

7

3

 

5

 

17,470

238

Less estimated saving..........................

300

 

Total Pay (carried forward) 

17,170

* Pay includes rations. † Also £8 in lieu of rations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 98.

 

 

 

    £

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY (VICTORIA).

 

 

Brought forward............

17,170

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Rations.......................................

3,450

 

2. Fuel, light, and water.............................

850

 

3. Allowance in lieu of quarters for Non-commissioned Officers and Men 

995

 

4. Uniforms and kits...............................

2,650

 

5. Forage and remounts.............................

1,260

 

6. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

200

 

7. Prizes for competitive practice.......................

45

 

8. Coal, oil, and other material. Steam Launch Mars..........

200

 

9. Band instruments and upkeep........................

100

 

10. Gymnasium apparatus............................

25

 

 

9,775

 

Less estimated saving...................

800

 

 

8,975

 

Total Division No. 98........................

26,145

 

___________

Division No. 98a.

 

 

ARMAMENT ARTIFICERS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.*

Maximum

 

 

 

Per Diem.

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

1

Warrant Officer Artificer........................

13

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,860 in the "Transferred." column.  

4

Armament Artificers...........................

11

0

1,860

6

Assistant Armament Artificers....................

8

0

 

11

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1 Uniform Allowance at £5 each........................

55

 

Total Division No. 98a...................

1,915

* Subject to pay regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 99.

 

 

 

    £

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ENGINEERS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

Maximum.*

 

 

 

£

 

1

Staff Officer for Engineers and O.C.†............

500

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 7,400 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Staff Officer for Works †.....................

400

 

1

Division Officer† 

300

 

 

Class “A” ( Specialists).

 

 

1

Surveyor or Draftsman......................

350

 

1

Quartermaster............................

275

 

1

Engineer-in-charge of military machinery..........

300

 

 

 

Per diem.

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

3

Instructors..............................

13

0

 

1

Submarine Mining Storekeeper.................

13

0

 

1

Clerk of Works...........................

13

0

 

1

Master of S.M. Steamer, 1st Class...............

13

0

 

1

Engineer Clerk...........................

10

6

 

1

Regimental Clerk..........................

10

6

 

1

Electric Artificer, 1st Class...................

11

0

7,400

1

Electric Artificer, 2nd Class...................

9

0

 

2

Engine-drivers (Marine).....................

9

0

 

2

Stokers (Marine)..........................

7

3

 

3

Storemen...............................

8

0

 

2

Deck Hands on S.M. Steamers.................

7

3

 

 

Class “B” (Regimental).

 

 

 

 

(S.M.M. and Electric Light Sections).

Per annum.

 

2

Lieutenants..............................

£300

 

 

 

Per diem.

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

7

6

 

2

Sergeants...............................

6

6

 

3

1st Corporals.............................

6

0

 

2

2nd Corporals............................

5

9

 

19

Sappers................................

5

6

 

1

Cook..................................

4

0

 

 

Special Duty Pay (Divers)..................................

 

55‡

Total Pay (carried forward)................

7,400

* Subject to Pay Regulations.—† Pay includes Forage and all Allowances except Travelling Expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.—‡ Increased personnel to date from 1st January, 1909.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 99.

 

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ENGINEERS.

   £

 

Brought forward............

7,400

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Rations.......................................

400

 

2. Fuel and light..................................

75

 

3. Lodging allowance, Non-commissioned Officers and Men.....

100

 

4. Uniforms and kits...............................

360

 

5. Steam fuel....................................

200

 

6. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

15

 

7. Prizes for competitive practice.......................

10

 

 

1,160

 

Less estimated saving...................

260

 

 

900

 

Total Division No. 99...................

8,300

 

____________

Division No. 100.

 

 

AUSTRALIAN ARMY MEDICAL CORPS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.‡

Maximum.

 

1

Quartermaster — Instructor, Permanent Staff, and District Compounder * † 

£

s.

 

 

 

275

0

 

 

 

Per Diem.

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 685 in the "Transferred." column.  

 

 

s.

d.

 

1

Staff Sergeant............................

7

0

685

1

Corporal................................

5

6

 

3

Privates................................

3

6

 

6

Additional Service Pay.

 

 

 

 

Orderly room clerk, 6d. per diem................

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 37 in the "Transferred." column.  

 

Cook, hospital, 6d. per diem...................

37

 

Storeman, ambulance depôt, at 1s. per diem........

 

 

Total Pay...............

722

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Rations.......................................

75

 

2. Fuel and light..................................

25

 

3. Lodging allowance...............................

33

 

4. Uniforms and kits...............................

30

 

5. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

10

 

 

173

 

Total Division No. 100..............................

895

* Subject to deduction for value of Government quarters occupied.—† Pay includes Forage and all Allowance except Travelling Expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by regulations.—‡ Subject to Pay Regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 101.

 

 

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

   £

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

Staff Office, etc.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Senior Ordnance Officer and Controller of Stores.....

440

2

4

Clerics.................................

545

6

5

Clerks.................................

700

 

 

General Division.

 

1

IV.

Senior Messenger..........................

132

1

II.

Typist.................................

110

11

 

 

1,927

 

 

(a) Gun Wharf Section.

 

1

 

Storeman Foreman.........................

190*

5

IV.

Storemen...............................

678

2

III.

Storemen...............................

252

1

VI.

Foreman Carpenter.........................

162

1

VI.

Foreman Saddler and Harness Maker.............

162

1

V.

Saddler and Harness Maker...................

150

1

VI.

Foreman Blacksmith........................

162

1

III.

Blacksmith’s Striker........................

126

1

III.

Labourer...............................

120

14

 

 

2,002

 

 

(b) Magazine Section.

 

1

 

Magazine Storeman........................

200

1

V.

Caretaker Langwarrin Military Reserve...........

156*

1

IV.

Storeman...............................

138

3

 

 

494

 

 

(c) Armoury Section.

 

1

X.

Armourer...............................

240

1

V.

Assistant Armourer........................

156

1

IV.

Assistant Armourer........................

138

6

III.

Assistant Armourers........................

456

9

 

 

990

 

 

 

5,413

 

 

Less estimated saving............

200

37

 

 

5,213

* With quarters.

F.15815. e


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

 

“Transferred.”

 

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

£

 

Division No. 102.

 

 

RIFLE RANGE STAFF.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

1

Visiting Ranger, at £155................................

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 937 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Ranger, Elwood, at £143†...............................

 

1

Ranger, Port Melbourne, at £143†..........................

 

1

Labourer, Port Melbourne, at 6s. per diem....................

 

1

Ranger, Williamstown, at £160*...........................

 

1

Labourer, Williamstown, at 6s. per diem.....................

937

 

Allowance to Caretaker, Ballarat, £52.......................

 

 

Allowance to Caretaker, Bendigo. £52.......................

 

 

Allowance to Caretaker, Castlemaine, £52....................

 

 

Allowance to Caretaker, Buildings, Williamstown, at 6s. per week....

 

 

Allowance to Look-out man, Elwood, at £26...................

 

6

 

937

 

_____________

Division No. 103.

 

 

Class or Grade.

DISTRICT ACCOUNTS AND PAY BRANCH.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

District Paymaster and Accountant.................

480

2

4

Clerks....................................

495

3

5

Clerks....................................

480

 

 

Long-service Increments—Clerical Division— Class 5....

30

6

 

 

1,485

* And quarters.—† Subject to deduction if occupying Government quarters.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 101.

INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF.

 

For Duty with Militia and Volunteer Forces.

£

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

Maximum. †

 

 

Officers.

£

 

2

Majors....................................

550

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 10,155 in the "Transferred." column.  

4

Captains...................................

450

 

 

Warrant and Non-commissioned Officers.

 

 

1

Garrison Sergeant-Major........................

247

10,155

8

Class I....................................

210

 

6

Class II....................................

183

 

14

Class III...................................

165

 

21

Class IV...................................

146

 

56‡

 

 

10,155

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No.

1. Horse allowance, warrant and non-commissioned officers, 21 at £30.....

630

 

2. Uniforms for Non-commissioned Officers on first appointment........

40

 

 

670

 

Total Division No. 104..................

10,825

 

____________

Division No. 105.

 

 

 

 

 

MILITIA.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

Command Staffs.

£

s.

d.

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 60 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Officer Commanding Field Force..................

36

0

0

60

1

Staff Officer................................

24

0

0

2

Head-Quarters, 3rd and 4th Light Horse and 2nd Infantry Brigades.

 

 

 

 

3

Colonels...................................

36

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 260 in the "Transferred." column.  

3

Brigade-Majors..............................

24

0

0

 

3

Captains...................................

18

0

0

260

3

Orderly Room Clerks..........................

8

8

0

 

12

 

 

 

 

 

1

Officer Commanding Port Phillip Fortress

36

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 60 in the "Transferred." column. 60

1

Staff Officer................................

24

0

0

2

 

 

 

 

 

16

Carried forward 

380

* Pay includes Forage and all Allowances except Travelling Expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations. † Subject to Pay Regulations. ‡ Increased personnel to date from 1st January, 1900.

e 2


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 105.

£

 

MILITIA.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

16

Brought forward..........................

380

 

Australian Light Horse.

 

 

(7th, 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th Regiments.)

 

 

 

£

s.

d.

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 13,600 in the "Transferred." column.  

5

Lieutenant-Colonels........................

30

0

0

 

5

Majors.................................

24

0

0

 

16

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

87

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

 

5

Adjutants, at 5s. per diem*....................

91

5

0

 

5

Quartermasters...........................

12

0

0

 

5

Regimental Sergeants-Major..................

9

12

0

 

5

Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeants.............

9

12

0

 

5

Orderly Room Clerks.......................

8

8

0

 

21

Squadron Sergeants-Major....................

8

16

0

 

21

Squadron Quartermaster-Sergeants..............

8

8

0

 

21

Farrier Sergeants..........................

8

8

0

 

5

Armourer Sergeants........................

8

0

0

13,600

87

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

 

5

Armourer Corporals........................

7

4

0

 

87

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

42

Shoeing Smiths...........................

6

16

0

 

42

Trumpeters..............................

6

8

0

 

1,096

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

10

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

1,575

 

 

 

 

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

Extra pay for provision of suitable horses at £1 per annum for privates; other ranks in proportion in accordance with Regulations.

 

 

 

 

 

Field Artillery.

 

 

(No. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 Batteries.)

£

s.

d.

 

1

Colonel................................

36

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate those listed. 

1

Lieutenant-Colonel.........................

30

0

0

 

5

Majors.................................

24

0

0

 

5

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

1

Adjutant, at 5s. per diem*....................

91

5

0

 

1

Quartermaster............................

12

0

0

 

14

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate the two rows of number of persons carried forward. 

Carried forward................

 

1,591

13,980

* Includes Horse Allowance.


VII.The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 105.

 

MILITIA.

£

 

Subdivision No. —Pay.

 

1,591

Brought forward.......................

13,980

 

Field Artillery.

 

 

(No. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 Batteries.)

 

 

 

£

s.

d.

 

14

Brought forward...................

 

 

 

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 4,070 in the "Transferred." column.  

10

Lieutenants.................................

12

0

0

 

1

Brigade Sergeant-Major........................

9

12

0

 

5

Battery Sergeants-Major........................

8

16

0

 

5

Battery Quartermaster-Sergeants...................

8

8

0

 

20

Sergeants..................................

8

0

0

 

5

Wheeler Sergeants............................

8

8

0

 

5

Sergeant-Farriers.............................

8

8

0

4,070*

5

Saddler Sergeants.............................

8

8

0

 

21

Corporals..................................

7

4

0

 

20

Bombardiers................................

6

16

0

 

5

Shoeing Smiths..............................

6

16

0

 

120

Drivers...................................

6

16

0

 

10

Trumpeters.................................

6

8

0

 

185

Gunners...................................

6

8

0

 

431

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, and Specialists’ Pay under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

 

Garrison Artillery.

 

 

 

 

 

(No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 Companies.)

 

 

 

 

1

Lieutenant-Colonel............................

30

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 4,940 in the "Transferred." column.  

7

Majors....................................

24

0

0

 

5

Captains...................................

18

0

0

 

21

Lieutenants.................................

12

0

0

 

1

Adjutant, at 3s. per diem........................

54

15

0

 

1

Quartermaster...............................

12

0

0

 

1

Regimental Sergeant-Major......................

9

12

0

 

1

Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeant.................

9

12

0

 

7

Company Sergeants-Major.......................

8

16

0

 

7

Company Quartermaster-Sergeants.................

8

8

0

4,940

38

Sergeants..................................

8

0

0

 

1

Orderly-room Sergeant.........................

8

8

0

 

38

Corporals..................................

7

4

0

 

40

Bombardiers................................

6

16

0

 

516

Gunners...................................

6

8

0

 

4

Armament Artificers...........................

9

12

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, and Specialists’ Pay under Regulations.

 

689

 

 

2,711

Carried forward.......................

22,990

* Includes four day’s additional training.


VII.—The Department or. Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 105.

MILITIA.

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

£

2,711

Brought forward.......................

22,990

 

Corps of Australian Engineers.

 

 

(No. 3 Field Troop.)

£

s.

d.

 

1

Captain................................

22

10

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 310 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Lieutenant..............................

15

0

0

 

1

Troop Sergeant-Major.......................

11

0

0

 

1

Troop Quartermaster-Sergeant.................

10

10

0

 

1

Farrier Sergeant...........................

10

0

0

 

2

Sergeants...............................

10

0

0

310

1

Trumpeter...............................

8

0

0

 

1

Corporal................................

9

0

0

 

1

2nd Corporal.............................

8

10

0

 

5

Drivers.................................

8

10

0

 

20

Sappers................................

8

0

0

 

35

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

 

(No. 2 Field Company.)

 

 

 

 

1

Major.................................

30

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 590 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Captain................................

22

10

0

 

1

Lieutenant..............................

15

0

0

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

11

0

0

 

1

Company Quartermaster-Sergeant...............

10

10

0

 

2

Sergeants...............................

10

0

0

 

2

Corporals...............................

9

0

0

 

2

Second Corporals..........................

8

10

0

590

5

Lance Corporals...........................

8

0

0

 

1

Shoeing Smith............................

8

10

0

 

1

Bugler.................................

8

0

0

 

40

Sappers................................

8

0

0

 

8

Drivers.................................

8

10

0

 

66

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

 

(No. 2 Fortress Company.)

 

 

 

 

1

Captain................................

22

10

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 330 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Lieutenant..............................

15

0

0

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

11

0

0

 

1

Company Quartermaster-Sergeant...............

10

10

0

 

2

Sergeants...............................

10

0

0

 

2

Corporals...............................

9

0

0

330

2

2nd Coporals.............................

8

10

0

 

1

Bugler.................................

8

0

0

 

27

Sappers................................

8

0

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

38

 

 

 

 

 

2,850

Carried forward................

24,220


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 105.

 

 

 

    £

 

MILITIA.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

2,850

Brought forward...........................

24,220

 

Corps of Australian Engineerscontinued.

 

 

(No. 2 Electric Company.)

 

 

 

£

s.

d.

 

1

Captain................................

22

10

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 600 in the "Transferred." column.  

2

Lieutenants..............................

15

0

0

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

11

0

0

 

1

Company Quartermaster-Sergeant...............

10

10

0

 

5

Sergeants...............................

10

0

0

600

5

Corporals...............................

9

0

0

 

4

2nd Corporals............................

8

10

0

 

50

Sappers................................

8

0

0

 

69

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

 

(No. 2 Submarine Mining Company.)

 

1

Major.................................

42

3

9

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 950 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Captain................................

31

11

3

 

1

Subaltern...............................

21

5

0

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

15

12

6

 

1

Company Quartermaster-Sergeant...............

14

13

9

 

3

Sergeants...............................

14

1

3

950

4

Corporals...............................

12

10

0

 

1

Bugler.................................

10

0

0

 

68

Sappers................................

£10 to £11 5s.

 

 

 

 

 

81

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

3,000

Carried forward.................

25,770


VII.—The Department of Defence—continued.

Number of Persons.

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 105.

 

 

MILITIA.

£

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

3,000

Brought forward....................

25,770

 

Infantry.

 

 

(5th, 6th, 7th and 8th Regiments.)

£

s.

d.

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 15,300 in the "Transferred." column.  

5

Lieutenant-Colonels........................

30

0

0

 

13

Majors.................................

24

0

0

 

24

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

68

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

 

5

Adjutants, at 5s. per diem *...................

91

5

0

 

4

Quartermasters...........................

12

0

0

 

1

Brigade Bandmaster †.......................

50

0

0

 

5

Regimental Sergeants-Major..................

9

12

0

 

4

Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeants.............

9

12

0

 

32

Colour-Sergeants..........................

8

16

0

15,300

4

Armourer Sergeants........................

8

0

0

 

100

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

 

5

Orderly-room Sergeants.....................

8

8

0

 

5

Band-Sergeants...........................

8

0

0

 

4

Armourer Corporals........................

7

4

0

 

132

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

1,625

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

64

Buglers................................

6

8

0

 

8

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

2,108

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

 

Australian Intelligence Corps.

 

 

 

 

 

(Victorian District.)

 

 

 

 

1

Lieutenant-Colonel.........................

30

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 300 in the "Transferred." column.  

3

Majors.................................

24

0

0

300

11

Captains or Lieutenants......................

18

0

0

 

15

 

 

 

 

 

 

Army Service Corps.

 

 

 

 

 

(No. 2. Infantry Transport and Supply Column and Garrison Company.)

 

 

 

 

1

Major.................................

24

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate those listed.  

2

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

2

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

 

2

Warrant Officers..........................

9

12

0

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

8

16

0

 

1

Company Quartermaster-Sergeant...............

8

8

0

 

9

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate the two rows of number of persons carried forward. 

 

 

 

 

5,123

Carried forward.......................

41,370

* Includes Horse Allowance. † Special Rate.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 105.

MILITIA.

 

Subdivision No. I.—Pay.

£

5,123

Brought forward...............

41,370

 

Army Service Corps.

 

 

(No. 2 Infantry Transport and Supply Column and Garrison Company).

 

 

 

£

s.

d.

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 450 in the "Transferred." column. 

9

Brought forward...................

 

 

2

Staff-Sergeants...........................

8

16

0

 

4

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

 

4

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

3

2nd Corporals............................

6

16

0

 

1

Bugler.................................

6

8

0

450

35

A curly bracket has been placed next the rows listing Drivers and Privates.Drivers...............................

6

16

0

 

 

Privates..............................

6

8

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations; also extra pay to N.C.O.’s and Drivers at same rates as for Light Horse to those who provide horses.

 

 

 

 

58

Corps of Signallers.*

 

 

 

 

 

(Nos. 3 and 4 Companies.)

 

 

 

 

2

Captains................................

18

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 540 in the "Transferred." column. 

2

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

 

2

Company Sergeants-Major....................

8

16

0

 

4

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

 

4

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

540

52

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

10

Drivers

6

16

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

76

 

 

 

 

 

 

Australian Army Medical Corps.

 

 

 

 

 

Staff and Officers attached to Regiments and Forts.

 

 

 

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,020 in the "Transferred." column. 

1

District P.M.O. and Staff Officer

350

0

0

 

1

Medical Officer, Queenscliff..................

200

0

0

 

2

Lieutenant-Colonels........................

30

0

0

 

4

Majors.................................

24

0

0

1,020

1

Command Sanitary Officer...................

18

0

0

 

16

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

 

Allowance to Medical Officer, Fort Gellibrand......

15

0

0

 

25

 

 

 

 

 

5,282

Carried forward............

43,380

* Members attached to Light Horse Regiments will receive the extra pay for provision of a horse, allowed by Regulation to members of Light Horse Regiments.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 105.

 

 

MILITIA.

£

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

5,282

Brought forward............

43,380

 

Australian Army Medical Corpscontinued.

 

 

No. 3 Light Horse Field Ambulance, No. 4 Light Horse Field Ambulance (I Section), No. 2 Field Ambulance, and Victorian Garrison Ambulance.

 

 

 

£

s.

d.

 

1

Lieut-Colonel............................

30

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,375 in the "Transferred." column. 

3

Majors.................................

24

0

0

 

9

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

2

Warrant Officers..........................

9

12

0

 

2

Staff-Sergeants...........................

8

16

0

 

1

Farrier-Sergeant...........................

8

8

0

 

1

Saddler-Sergeant..........................

8

8

0

1,375

9

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

 

8

Sergeant Compounders......................

8

16

0

 

12

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

3

Buglers................................

6

8

0

 

34

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

94

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonia Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

 

Also extra pay to N.C.O.’s and Drivers at same rates as for Light Horse to those who provide horses.

 

179

 

 

 

Veterinary Department.

 

 

 

£

s.

d.

 

1

Principal Veterinary Officer...................

100

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 190 in the "Transferred." column. 

3

Captains................................

18

0

0

190

3

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

7

Unattached and Reserve Forces

 

 

Pay for Officers, if called up.................................

150

 

 

45,095

 

Less estimated saving.............................

9,800

5,468

Total Pay (carried forward)................

35,295


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 105.

 

 

MILITIA.

£

 

Brought forward 

35,295

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Clothing and corps contingent allowance, at 40s. per head of establishment 

10,870

 

2. Horse hire....................................

2,150

 

3. Horse allowance, under Regulations...................

1,240

 

4. Band allowance, at £50 per annum....................

200

 

5. Prizes.......................................

612*

 

6. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

100

 

7. Stationery and incidentals, Command Staff...............

60

 

8. Veterinary apparatus and medicines....................

35

 

9. Books, maps, instruments, materials, and incidentals, Intelligence Corps 

250

 

 

15,517

 

Less estimated saving........

1,100

 

 

14,417

 

Total Division No. 105.......

49,712

 


Division No. 106.

 

 

VOLUNTEERS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

Allowance to 2 Volunteer Adjutants, at 5s. per diem† 

183

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Clothing and corps contingent allowance, at 30s. per head of establishment and 20s. per effective—

 

1032

Infantry..........................

2,515

26

2. Effective allowance, at 20s. per effective— Army Nursing Service 

26

 

3. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

15

 

4. Band allowance, at £50 per annum....................

100

 

5. Prizes, musketry................................

104

1058

Subdivision No. 3.—Miscellaneous.

2,760

 

No. 1. Travelling and mileage allowance Australian Volunteer Automobile Corps 

150

 

Total Division No. 106..................

3,093

 


 

 

Division No. 107.

 

 

AUSTRALIAN INTELLIGENCE CORPS.

 

 

Preliminary expenses in connexion with the formation of Intelligence Corps 

* Artillery, £180; Musketry, £378; Skill-at-Arms, £54.—† Includes Horse Allowance.—‡ Transferred to Division No. 105 Militia in 1908-9.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.

Division No. 108.

£

CAMPS OF TRAINING AND SCHOOLS OF INSTRUCTION, STAFF RIDES AND REGIMENTAL TOURS, including railway fares and freight             

8,900


Division No. 109.

 

MAINTENANCE OF EXISTING ARMS AND EQUIPMENT.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Great coats and repairs.....................................

5,500

2. General stores...........................................

2,250

3. Maintenance of armament, small arms and spare parts.................

1,750

4. Painting and repairs........................................

200

5. Harness and saddlery; also repairs..............................

300

6. Ambulance and medical equipment; also repairs

100

7. Engineer stores...........................................

750

8. Camp equipment and repairs..................................

1,500

9. Accoutrements and repairs...................................

100

10. Rifle barrels.............................................

1,500

 

13,950

Less estimated saving.........................

1,950

 

12,000


Division No. 110.

 

AMMUNITION.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Artillery ammunition, Royal Australian Artillery....................

1,100

2. Artillery ammunition, Militia.................................

3,150

3. Small arms ammunition to be paid into Trust Fund Small Arms Ammunition Account 

222

4. Loss on sale of small arms ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund Small Arms Ammunition Account             

495

 

4,967

* Includes four days’ extra camp for Militia Field Artillery.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

 

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

£

£

Division No. 111.

 

 

GENERAL CONTINGENCIES.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

 

No. 1. Railway fares and freight...........................

6,000

2. Steamer and coach fares and freight....................

400

3. Other travelling expenses..........................

1,700

4. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

500

5. Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes....

130

6. Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

200

7. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

400

8. Printing Defence Schemes..........................

150

9. Other printing..................................

300

10. Cartage and horse hire............................

300

11. Compensation for injuries on duty....................

250

12. Grant to United Service Institute.....................

100

13. Gratuity to widow of late Company Sergt.-Major R. H. Hamilton 

71

 

10,430

71

Less estimated saving...................

550

 

9,880

71


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 112.

 

GENERAL SERVICES.

£

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Cleaning and lighting drill-rooms.............................

70

2. Caretaker, School of Instruction..............................

10

3. Office cleaners, District Head-Quarters Office.....................

105

4. Medals and Auxiliary Forces Officers’ Decorations.................

40

5. Office cleaners, Ordnance Branch.............................

40

6. Caretaker, Orderly-room, Drysdale............................

10

7. Medical Examination of Recruits.............................

25

8. Allowance to Orderlies, 1 at 1s., 1 at 6d. per diem..................

28

9. Temporary assistance.....................................

400

10. Allowance to Gardener, District Head-Quarters, at 6d. per diem........

10

_____________

738

 

Division No. 113.

 

POSTAGE AND TELEGRAMS..............................

440

Number of Persons.


Division No. 114.

 

 

CADETS.

 

 

12,994

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing cadets.Mounted Cadets, 2 Squadrons 144.

 

 

 

Senior Cadets, 5 Battalions, 4,150.

 

 

 

Cadets, 13 Battalions, 8,700.

Maximum. †

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.*

 

 

Instructional Staff.

 

 

 

Officers.

£

 

1

Major...................................

550

 

1

Captain..................................

450

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,700 in the "Transferred." column. 

1

Lieutenant................................

350

 

 

Warrant and Non-Commissioned Officers.

 

1,700

6

Class IV..................................

146

 

1

Military Clerk.............................

160

 

10

Total Pay (carried forward)................

1,700

13,004

 

 

 

* Pay includes all Allowances except Travelling Expenses, Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations † Subject to pay Regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 114.

 

CADETS.

£

 

Brought forward........................ 

1,700

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Allowance to Officers Commanding Senior Cadets and Cadets at £20 each 

40

 

2. Allowance to Instructors of Musketry at £15 each..........

30

 

3. Allowances to Cadet Officers, as per regulations...........

1,912

 

4. Effective allowance to detachments, as per regulations.......

1,000

 

5. Mounted and Senior Cadets—allowances under regulations....

2,619

 

6. Cadets’ clothing allowance under regulations.............

2,900

 

7. Railway fares and freight...........................

2,500

 

8. Steamer and coach fares and freight....................

50

 

9. Travelling expenses..............................

600

 

10. Office requisites, stationery, and incidentals.............

100

 

11. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

50

 

12. Other printing.................................

35

 

13. Free ammunition to be paid into Trust Fund, Small Arms Ammunition Account 

2,659

 

14. Uniforms for Non-Commissioned Officers on first appointment 

40

 

15. Annual Rifle Meeting............................

500

 

16. Camps of training...............................

1,200

 

17. Schools of instruction............................

250

 

 

16,485

 

Less estimated saving...................

3,500

 

 

12,985

 

Total Division No. 114..................

14,685

 


 

 

Class or Grade.

Division No. 115.

 

 

RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

1

3

Secretary for Rifle Clubs...................................

380

1

4

Clerk................................................

260

2

5

Clerks...............................................

275

 

 

Allowance to office cleaner.................................

12

4

 

Total Pay (carried forward) 

927


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

VICTORIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

“Other.

Division No. 115.

 

 

RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS.

£

£

Brought forward.......................

927

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Free ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund Small Arms Ammunition Account 

17,100

2. Loss on sale of ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund Small Arms Ammunition Account 

930

3. Railway fares and freight...........................

2,300

4. Steamer and coach fares and freight....................

10

5. Other travelling expenses..........................

50

6. Cartage and horse hire............................

40

7. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

30

8. Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes....

15

9. Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

50

10. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

20

11. Other printing.................................

120

12. Effective grant at 5s. per efficient....................

2,800

13. Grant to Victorian Rifle Association, including prizes for rifle clubs and £200 for special military competitions             

1,000

14. King’s Prize, Victorian Rifle Association...............

25

15. Grants for prize meetings of District Rifle Clubs Unions.....

1,000

16. Stores for cleaning arms..........................

150

 

25,640

 

Subdivision No. 3.—Postage and Telegrams.....................

140

Total Division No. 115..................

26,707

 

190,337

71

Total Victorian Military Forces.............

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the total pay of the figures in the "Transferred." and "Other." columns is 190,408.190,408


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

MILITARY.—QUEENSLAND.

Number of Persons.

 

“Transferred.”

 

PERMANENT FORCES.

£

10

District Head-Quarters Staff......................

2,770

95

Royal Australian Artillery (Queensland)..............

10,818

2

Armament Artificers...........................

338

9

Royal Australian Engineers......................

1,930

19

Ordnance Department..........................

2,504

1

Rifle Range Staff.............................

160

7

District Accounts and Pay Branch..................

1,135

42

Instructional Staff............................

8,420

185

Total Permanent Forces..............

28,075

2,759

MILITIA..................................

25,415

225

VOLUNTEERS..............................

739

 

Camps of Training and Schools of Instruction..........

6,750

 

Maintenance of existing arms and equipment...........

4,065

 

Ammunition................................

2,615

 

Warlike stores...............................

505

 

General contingencies..........................

4,510

 

General services.............................

904

 

Postage and telegrams..........................

550

 

 

19,899

5,829

CADETS..................................

7,256

3

RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS..............

9,810

9,001

Total Queensland Forces........................

91,194


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

QUEENSLAND MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

 

Division No. 116.

£

 

 

DISTRICT HEAD-QUARTERS STAFF.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

1

Commandant*..........................................

800

1

Assistant Adjutant-General and Chief Staff Officer*.................

550

1

Deputy Assistant Adjutant-General and D.A.Q.M.G.*................

500

 

 

 

Maximum†

 

 

 

 

£

 

1

II.

Military Clerk............................

260

260

1

III.

Military Clerk............................

210

170

5

IV.

Military Clerks...........................

160

490

10

 

 

2,770

 


 

 

 

Division No. 117.

 

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY (QUEENSLAND).

 

 

 

Maximum

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

 

 

£

 

1

Major *................................

500

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 6,400 in the "Transferred." column.  

3

Lieutenants*.............................

300

 

 

 

Per diem.

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

1

Warrant Officer...........................

13

0

 

1

Staff Sergeant............................

6

0

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

5

9

6,400

1

Company Quartermaster-Sergeant...............

5

6

 

6

Sergeants...............................

5

0

 

1

Sergeant, Collarmaker, Wheeler, or Farrier

6

0

 

6

Corporals...............................

4

0

 

7

Bombardiers.............................

3

6

 

4

Acting Bombardiers........................

3

6

 

63

Gunners and Drivers........................

3

0

 

 

Tropical Pay under Regulations...............................

290

95

Carried forward.......................

6,690

* Pay includes Forage and all Allowances except Travelling Expenses. Reduction if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.—† Subject to Pay Regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

QUEENSLAND MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 117.

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY (QUEENSLAND).

£

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

95

Brought forward.......................

6,690

 

Special and Extra Duty Pay.

 

 

District Gunners, 4 at 6d. per diem.............................

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 262 in the "Transferred." column.  

 

Limber Gunners, 2 at 6d. per diem.............................

 

 

Gunlayers, 9 at 3d. per diem.................................

 

 

Rangetakers, 6 at 3d. per diem................................

 

 

Signallers, 6 at 3d. per diem.................................

262

 

Telephonists, 2 at 3d. per diem...............................

 

 

Clerks, 3 at 6s. per week...................................

 

 

Carters, 2 at 6d. per diem...................................

 

 

Master Tailor, at 2s. per diem................................

 

 

 

6,952

 

Less estimated saving...................

200

95

Total Pay........................

6,752

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Rations.......................................

1,400

 

2. Fuel and light..................................

240

 

3. Lodging allowance...............................

516

 

4. Clothing and kits................................

300

 

5. Medicines and hospital charges......................

115

 

6. Forage and remounts.............................

700

 

7. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

250

 

8. Prizes.......................................

15

 

9. Barrack stores..................................

200

 

10. Text-books...................................

15

 

11. Medical attendance, Lytton........................

15

 

 

4,266

 

Less estimated saving........

200

 

 

4,066

 

Total Division No. 117.......

10,818

 

Division No. 117a.

 

 

ARMAMENT ARTIFICERS.

Maximum per diem.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.*

s.

d.

 

1

Armament Artificer...........................

11

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 328 in the "Transferred." column. 328

1

Assistant Armament Artificer.....................

8

0

 

2

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Uniform allowance, 2 at £5 each......................

10

 

Total Division No. 117a...............

338

* Subject to Pay Regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

QUEENSLAND MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 118.

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ENGINEERS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

Maximum.*

£

 

 

£

 

1

Staff Officer for Engineers and O.C.................

400

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,700 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Start Officer for Works.........................

300

 

 

Class “A” (Specialists).

Per Diem.

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

1

Instructor..................................

13

0

 

1

Clerk of Works..............................

13

0

 

1

Engineer Clerk..............................

10

6

1,700

1

Electric Artificer, 2nd Class

9

0

 

1

Storeman..................................

8

0

 

 

Class “B” (Regimental).

 

 

 

 

(Electric Light Section).

 

 

 

1

1st Corporal................................

6

0

 

1

Sapper....................................

5

6

 

9

Total Pay............................

1,700

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Rations.......................................

100

 

2. Fuel and light..................................

20

 

3. Clothing and kits................................

60

 

4. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

10

 

5. Lodging allowance...............................

25

 

6. Medicines and hospital charges......................

15

 

 

230

 

Total Division No. 118...............

1,930

 

Division No. 119.

 

 

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

 

Class or Grade.

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

Staff Office, Etc.

Clerical Division.

1

4

Senior Ordnance Officer and Controller of Stores...................

285

1

4

Clerk.............................................

185

2

5

Clerks............................................

320

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Messenger.....................................

52

5

 

Carried forward...............

842

* Subject to Pay Regulations.—† Pay includes all Allowances except Travelling Expenses. Reduction if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

QUEENSLAND MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

 

Division No. 119.

 

 

 

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

5

 

Brought forward................

842

 

 

(a) Gun Wharf Section.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

5

Foreman of Stores............................

160

 

 

General Division.

 

2

V.

Foremen Storemen............................

288

2

III.

Storemen..................................

252

1

V.

Saddler and Harness Maker......................

144

1

I.

Sailmaker..................................

144

7

 

(b) Magazine Section.

988

1

III.

Storeman..................................

126

 

 

(c) Armoury Section.

 

1

VIII.

Armourer..........................................

192

3

IV.

Assistant Armourers...................................

414

2

III.

Assistant Armourers...................................

102

6

 

 

708

19‡

 

 

2,664

 

 

Less estimated saving.......................

160

 

 

 

2,504

 

 


Division No. 120.

 

 

 

RIFLE RANGE STAFF.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

1

 

Non-Commissioned Officer in charge of Metropolitan Rifle Range.......

160†

† And quarters. † Increased personnel to date from 1.1.09.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

QUEENSLAND MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 121.

 

 

DISTRICT ACCOUNTS AND PAY

 

 

 

BRANCH.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

District Paymaster and Accountant......................

310

1

4

Clerk and Paying Officer............................

185

2

4

Clerks........................................

230

3

5

Clerks........................................

370

 

 

Long-service increments — Clerical Division, Class 5.........

40

7

 

 

1,135

 


Division No. 122.

 

 

INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF.

 

 

For Duty with Militia and Volunteer Forces.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.*

Maximum. †

 

 

Officers.

£

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 7,730 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Major....................................

550

 

2

Captains...................................

450

 

2

Lieutenants.................................

350

 

 

Warrant and Non-Commissioned Officers.

 

 

 

 

 

7,730

1

Garrison Sergeant-Major........................

247

 

6

Class I....................................

210

 

6

Class II....................................

183

 

11

Class III...................................

165

 

13

Class IV...................................

146

 

 

Tropical Pay under Regulations...............................

170

42‡

Total Pay.............................

7,900

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Horse Allowance.—Warrant and Non-commissioned Officers, 16 at £30 

480

 

2. Uniforms for Non-commissioned Officers on first appointment..

40

 

 

520

 

Total Division No. 122...............

8,420

* Pay includes Forage and all Allowances except Travelling Expenses. Reduction if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.—† Subject to Pay Regulations.—‡ Increased personnel to date from 1.1.09.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

QUEENSLAND MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 123.

MILITIA.

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

£

 

Command Staffs.

£

s.

d.

 

1

Officer Commanding Field Force..................

36

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 60 in the "Transferred." column. 60

1

Staff Officer................................

24

0

0

2

Head-Quarters, 5th Light Horse, and Queensland Infantry Brigades.

 

 

 

 

2

Colonels................................

36

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 173 in the "Transferred." column.  

2

Brigade-Majors...........................

24

0

0

173

2

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

2

Orderly Room Clerks.......................

8

8

0

 

8

 

 

 

 

 

1

Officer Commanding, Lytton Defences...........

36

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 60 in the "Transferred." column. 60

1

Staff Officer.............................

24

0

0

 

2

 

 

 

 

 

 

Australian Light Horse.

 

 

 

 

 

(13th, 14th, and 15th Regiments.)

 

 

 

 

3

Lieutenant-Colonels........................

30

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 8,900 in the "Transferred." column.  

3

Majors.................................

24

0

0

 

11

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

3

Adjutants at 5s. per diem *....................

91

5

0

 

3

Quartermasters...........................

18

0

0

 

57

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

 

3

Regimental Sergeants-Major..................

9

12

0

 

3

Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeants.............

9

12

0

 

3

Orderly Room Clerks.......................

8

8

0

 

14

Squadron Sergeants-Major....................

8

16

0

8,900

14

Squadron Quartermaster-Sergeants..............

8

8

0

 

3

Armourer Sergeants........................

8

0

0

 

57

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

 

14

Farrier Sergeants..........................

8

8

0

 

28

Shoeing Smiths...........................

6

16

0

 

28

Trumpeters..............................

6

8

0

 

3

Armourer Corporals........................

7

4

0

 

57

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

720

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

6

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

 

Extra pay for provision of suitable horses at £1 per annum for Privates, other ranks in proportion, in accordance with Regulations.

 

 

 

 

1,033

 

 

 

 

 

1,045

Carried forward................

9,193

* Includes Horse Allowance


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

QUEENSLAND MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 123.

MILITIA.

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

£

1,045

Brought forward..................

9,193

 

Field Artillery.

£

s.

d.

 

 

(Nos. 1 and 2 Batteries.)

 

 

 

 

 

Lieutenant-Colonel.....................

30

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,660 in the "Transferred." column.  

2

Majors.............................

24

0

0

 

2

Captains............................

18

0

0

 

1

Adjutant, at 5s. per diem*.................

91

5

0

 

1

Quartermaster.........................

12

0

0

 

4

Lieutenants..........................

12

0

0

 

1

Brigade Sergeant-Major..................

9

12

0

 

2

Battery Sergeants-Major..................

8

16

0

 

2

Battery Quartermaster-Sergeants............

8

8

0

 

8

Sergeants............................

8

0

0

1,660†

2

Farrier-Sergeants.......................

8

8

0

 

2

Shoeing-Smiths.......................

6

16

0

 

2

Saddler Sergeants......................

8

8

0

 

2

Wheeler Sergeants......................

8

8

0

 

4

Trumpeters..........................

6

8

0

 

9

Corporals............................

7

4

0

 

8

Bombardiers..........................

6

16

0

 

74

Gunners............................

6

8

0

 

48

Drivers.............................

6

16

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts and Specialists’ Pay under Regulations ‘

 

 

 

 

175

 

 

 

 

 

 

Garrison Artillery.

 

 

 

 

 

(Nos. 1 and 2 Companies.)

 

 

 

 

2

Majors or Captains.........................

24

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 940 in the "Transferred." column.  

5

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

 

2

Company Sergeants-Major....................

8

16

0

 

2

Company Quartermaster-Sergeants..............

8

8

0

940

6

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

 

7

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

8

Bombardiers.............................

6

16

0

 

100

Gunners................................

6

8

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, and Specialists’ Pay, under Regulations

 

 

 

 

132

 

 

 

 

 

1,352

Carried forward............

11,793

* Includes Horse Allowance. † Includes four days’ Additional Training.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

 

“Transferred.”

 

QUEENSLAND MILITARY FORCES.

£

 

Division No. 123.

 

 

MILITIA.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

1,352

Brought forward...................

11,793

 

Corps of Australian Engineers.

 

 

(No. 5 Field Troop.)

£

s.

d.

 

1

Captain...................................

22

10

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 320 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Lieutenant.................................

15

0

0

 

1

Troop Sergeant-Major..........................

11

0

0

 

1

Troop Quartermaster-Sergeant....................

10

10

0

 

1

Farrier-Sergeant..............................

10

0

0

 

2

Sergeants..................................

10

0

0

320

1

Trumpeter.................................

8

0

0

 

1

Corporal...................................

9

0

0

 

1

2nd Corporal................................

8

10

0

 

5

Drivers...................................

8

10

0

 

20

Sappers...................................

8

0

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations

 

 

 

 

35

 

 

 

 

 

 

(No. 3 Field Company.)

 

 

 

 

1

Captain...................................

22

10

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 320 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Lieutenant.................................

15

0

0

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major.......................

11

0

0

 

1

Company Quartermaster-Sergeant..................

10

10

0

 

1

Sergeant...................................

10

0

0

 

1

Shoeing and Carriage Smith......................

8

10

0

 

1

Trumpeter.................................

8

0

0

320

1

Corporal...................................

9

0

0

 

2

2nd Corporals...............................

8

10

0

 

1

Lance-Corporal..............................

8

10

0

 

20

Sappers...................................

8

0

0

 

4

Drivers...................................

8

10

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations

 

 

 

 

35

 

 

 

 

 

1,422

Carried forward....................

12,433


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

 

“Transferred.”

 

QUEENSLAND MILITARY FORCES.

£

 

Division No. 123.

 

 

MILITIA.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

1,422

Brought forward.......................

12,433

 

(No. 3 Electric Company.)

£

s.

d.

 

1

Captain or Lieutenant.......................

22

10

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 230 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Sergeant................................

10

0

0

 

2

Corporals...............................

9

0

0

230

2

2nd Corporals............................

8

10

0

 

20

Sappers................................

8

0

0

 

26

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations

 

 

 

 

 

Infantry.

 

 

 

 

 

9th A.I.R., Wide Bay Regiment (6 Companies), and Port Curtis Infantry.

£

s.

d.

 

2

Lieutenant-Colonels........................

30

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 7,600 in the "Transferred." column.  

10

Majors.................................

24

0

0

 

8

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

2

Adjutants, at 5s. per diem*....................

91

5

0

 

2

Quartermasters (Captains)....................

18

0

0

 

33

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

 

2

Regimental Sergeants-Major..................

9

12

0

 

2

Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeants.............

9

12

0

 

2

Bandmasters or Band Sergeants................

8

0

0

 

2

Orderly Room Sergeants.....................

8

8

0

7,600

16

Colour-Sergeants..........................

8

16

0

 

2

Armourer Sergeants........................

8

0

0

 

49

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

 

32

Drummers or Buglers.......................

6

8

0

 

2

Armourer Corporals........................

7

4

0

 

65

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

756

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

42

Bandsmen...............................

6

3

0

 

2

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations

 

 

 

 

1,031

Australian Intelligence Corps.

 

 

 

 

 

(Queensland District.)

 

 

 

 

1

Lieutenant-Colonel.........................

30

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 240 in the "Transferred." column.  

2

Majors.................................

24

0

0

240

9

Captains or Lieutenants......................

18

0

0

 

12

 

 

 

 

 

2,491

Carried forward....................

20,503

* Includes Horse Allowance.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

QUEENSLAND MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 123.

MILITIA.

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

£

2,491

Brought forward.......................

20,503

 

Army Service Corps.

 

 

(No. 5 L.II. Supply Column and Garrison Details.)

 

 

 

£

s.

d.

 

1

Major.................................

24

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 440 in the "Transferred." column.  

3

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

2

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

 

2

Warrant Officers..........................

9

12

0

 

1

Quartermaster-Sergeant......................

9

12

0

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

8

16

0

 

1

Company Quartermaster-Sergeant...............

8

8

0

 

1

Staff Sergeant............................

8

16

0

440

4

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

 

6

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

5

2nd Corporals............................

6

16

0

 

1

Trumpeter...............................

6

8

0

 

25

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

 

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations, Also extra pay to N.C.O’s. and Drivers, at same rates as for Light Horse to those who provide horses

 

 

 

 

53

Corps of Signallers (6 Sections).*

 

 

 

£

s.

d.

 

1

Captain................................

18

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 365 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Lieutenant..............................

12

0

0

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

8

16

0

 

4

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

365

2

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

36

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

7

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations

 

 

 

 

52

Australian Army Medical Corps.

 

 

 

 

 

Staff and Officers attached to Regiments and Forts.

 

 

 

£

s.

d.

 

1

District P.M.O............................

250

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 460 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Major.................................

24

0

0

460

1

Command Sanitary Officer...................

18

0

0

 

9

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

12

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations

 

 

 

 

2,608

Carried forward..................

21,768

* Members attached to Light Horse Regiments will receive the extra pay for provision of a horse, allowed by Regulation to members of Light Horse Regiments.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

QUEENSLAND MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 123.

 

MILITIA.

£

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

2,608

Brought forward.......................

21,768

 

Australian Army Medical Corpscontinued.

 

 

No. 5 Light Horse Field Ambulance, No. 3 Field Ambulance (“A” and B” Sections) and Queensland Garrison Ambulance. Including one Sanitary Section and one Sanitary Squad.

 

 

 

£

s.

d.

 

1

Lieutenant-Colonel.........................

30

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,150 in the "Transferred." column.  

2

Majors.................................

24

0

0

 

6

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

2

Warrant Officers..........................

9

12

0

 

4

Staff Sergeants...........................

8

16

0

 

1

Quartermaster-Sergeant......................

8

8

0

 

1

Saddler-Sergeant..........................

8

8

0

1,150

1

Farrier-Sergeant...........................

8

8

0

 

5

Sergeant Compounders......................

8

16

0

 

9

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

 

14

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

3

Buglers................................

6

8

0

 

26

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

71

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations. Also extra pay to N.C.O.’s and Drivers, at same rates as for Light Horse to those who provide horses.

 

 

 

 

146

Veterinary Department.

 

 

 

 

1

Principal Veterinary Officer...................

75

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 147 in the "Transferred." column.  

4

Captains................................

18

0

0

147

5

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations

 

 

Unattached and Reserve Forces.

 

 

Pay for officers, if called up.................................

150

 

 

23,215

 

Less estimated saving.................................

5,555

 

Total Pay (carried forward)............................

17,660


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

QUEENSLAND MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 123.

 

MILITIA.

£

 

Brought forward.......................

17,660

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Clothing and Corps Contingent Allowance, at 40s. per head of establishment 

5,500

 

2. Horse hire and forage.............................

950

 

3. Horse allowance, under Regulations...................

700

 

4. Veterinary attendance and medicines...................

10

 

5. Hire of steamers................................

100

 

6. Band allowance, Australian Light Horse.................

150

 

7. Band allowance for Infantry.........................

50

 

8. Prizes.......................................

305*

 

9. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

15

 

10. Stationery and incidentals—Command Staffs............

30

 

11. Books, maps, instruments, materials, and incidentals—Intelligence Corps 

225

 

12. Allowance to N.C.O’s of R.A.A., as Instructors for Militia....

20

 

 

8,055

 

Less estimated saving..............................

300

 

 

7,755

 

Total Division No. 123..................

25,415

 


Division No. 124.

 

 

VOLUNTEERS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

Allowance to Volunteer Adjutant at 5s. per diem 

92

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Clothing and Corps Contingent Allowance, at 30s. per head of establishment, and 20s. per effective—

 

209

Infantry..........................

460

16

2. Effective allowance at 20s. per effective— Army Nursing Service 

16

 

3. Band allowance, at £50 per annum....................

50

 

4. Prizes, Musketry................................

21

225

 

547

 

Subdivision No. 3.—Miscellaneous.

 

 

No. 1. Travelling and mileage allowance, Australian Volunteer Automobile Corps 

100

 

Total Division No. 124..............

739

* Artillery, £60; Musketry, £214; Skill-at-Arms, £31.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

QUEENSLAND MILITARY FORCES—continued.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 125.

AUSTRALIAN INTELLIGENCE CORPS.

£

Preliminary expenses in connexion with the formation of Intelligence Corps.....

*


Division No. 126.

 

CAMPS OF TRAINING AND SCHOOLS OF INSTRUCTION, STAFF RIDES AND REGIMENTAL TOURS (including railway fares and freight)             

6,750†


Division No. 127.

 

MAINTENANCE OF EXISTING ARMS AND EQUIPMENT.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Great coats or water-proof capes and repairs..................

1,515

2. General stores......................................

500

3. Maintenance of armament, small arms, and spare parts

275

4. Painting and repairs..................................

100

5. Harness and saddlery; also repairs.........................

50

6. Ambulance and medical equipment, including veterinary

90

7. Engineer stores.....................................

200

8. Camp equipment and repairs............................

500

9. Accoutrements and repairs..............................

35

10. Rifle barrels......................................

1,000

 

4,265

Less estimated saving................................

200


4,065

Division No. 128.

 

AMMUNITION.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Artillery ammunition, Royal Australian Artillery...............

500

2. Artillery ammunition, Militia............................

1,100

3. Small arms ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund, Small Arms Ammunition Account 

899

4. Loss on sale of small arms ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund, Small Arms Ammunition Account             

116


Division No. 129.

2,615

WARLIKE STORES.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Artillery stores.....................................

445

2. Morris tubes and appurtenances..........................

60

 

505

* Transferred to Division No. 123, Militia, in 1908-9. † Includes four days’ extra camp for Militia Field Artillery.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

QUEENSLAND MILITARY FORCES—continued.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 130.

£

GENERAL CONTINGENCIES.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Railway fares and freight..............................

1,250

2. Steamer and Coach fares and freight........................

500

3. Other travelling expenses...............................

1,250

4. Incidental and petty cash expenditure.......................

400

5. Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes.........

135

6. Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

80

7. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

190

8. Printing Defence Schemes..............................

150

9. Other printing.......................................

420

10. Bank exchange.....................................

15

11. Cartage and horse hire................................

75

12. Grant to District United Service Institute....................

75

13. Compensation for injuries on duty........................

100

14. Hospital charges and medicines—Permanent Staff..............

25

15. Allowances to Officers stationed in outlying districts to cover increased cost of living 

70

 

4,735

Less estimated saving..................................

225

 

4,510


Division No. 131.

 

GENERAL SERVICES.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Wages, caretakers and orderlies..........................

461

2. Medical attendance (Townsville).........................

10

3. Medals and Auxiliary Forces Officers’ Decorations.............

25

4. Medical examination of Recruits..........................

130

5. Temporary assistance and casual labour.....................

200

6. Office cleaners, District Head-Quarters.....................

78


904

Division No. 132.

 

POSTAGE AND TELEGRAMS..............................

550


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued

Number of Persons.

QUEENSLAND MILITARY FORCES—continued.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 133.

 

CADETS.

 

5,821

A curly bracket has been placed next to the listed cadets.Mounted Cadets (2 squadrons), 144.

£

 

Senior Cadets (2 battalions). 1,660.

 

 

Cadets (6 battalions), 4,017.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay*.

Maximum. †

 

 

Instructional Staff.

 

 

 

Officers.

£

 

1

Lieutenant.................................

350

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 800 in the "Transferred." column.  

 

Warrant and Non-commissioned Officers.

 

800

6

Class IV...................................

146

 

1

Military Clerk...............................

160

 

8

Total Pay................

 

800

5,829

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Allowance to Officer Commanding Cadet Forces...........

20

 

2. Allowance to Instructors of Musketry, at £15 each..........

30

 

3. Allowances to cadet officers, as per Regulations

950

 

4. Effective allowance to detachments, as per Regulations.......

550

 

5. Mounted and Senior Cadets — Allowances under Regulations..

1,300

 

6. Cadets—Clothing allowance under Regulations

1,440

 

7. Railway and steamer fares and freight..................

900

 

8. Travelling expenses..............................

350

 

9. Office requisites, stationery, and incidentals..............

70

 

10. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

50

 

11. Other printing.................................

50

 

12. Free ammunition to be paid into Trust Fund, Small Arms Ammunition Account 

1,456

 

13. Uniforms for Non-commissioned Officers on first appointment.

40

 

14. Annual rifle meeting.............................

300

 

15. Camps of training...............................

600

 

16. Schools of instruction............................

150

 

 

8,256

 

Less estimated saving.............................

1,800

 

 

6,456

 

Total Division No. 133............................

7,256

* Pay includes all allowances except travelling expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters as provided by Regulations.

† Subject to Pay Regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

QUEENSLAND MILITARY FORCES— continued.

“Transferred.”

 

 

Division No. 134.

 

 

 

RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

1

4

Clerk.....................................

210

2

5

Clerks....................................

100

3

 

Total Pay................

310

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. Free ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund, Small Arms Ammunition Account 

4,860

2. Loss on sale of ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund, Small Arms Ammunition Account 

195

3. Railway fares and freight...................................

1,150

4. Steamer and coach fares and freight............................

50

5. Other travelling expenses...................................

150

6. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...........................

25

7. Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes............

20

8. Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

15

9. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing and binding 

15

10. Other printing.........................................

40

11. Effective grant, at 5s. per efficient............................

900

12. Grant to Southern Queensland Rifle Association...................

600

13. Grant to Northern Queensland Rifle Association...................

400

14. Grants to District Rifle Associations..........................

580

15. Military competitions at Rifle Association Meetings................

300

16. Stores for cleaning arms..................................

150

 

9,450

Subdivision No. 3.

 

No. 1. Postage and Telegrams....................................

50

Total Division No. 134.......................

9,810

Total Queensland Military Forces........................

91,194

F. 15815. f


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

MILITARY.—SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

Number of Persons.

 

“Transferred.”

 

PERMANENT FORCES.

£

7

District Head-Quarters Staff............................

1,800

21

Royal Australian Artillery (South Australia).................

2,310

1

Armament Artificers.................................

188

1

Royal Australian Engineers............................

304

13

Ordnance Department................................

1,807

2

Rifle Range Staff...................................

230

3

District Accounts and Pay Branch........................

685

18

Instructional Staff...................................

3,180

66

Total Permanent Forces.............

10,504

1,458

MILITIA........................................

13,714

647

VOLUNTEERS....................................

1,721

 

Camps of Training and Schools of Instruction................

2,550

 

Maintenance of Existing Arms and Equipment................

2,235

 

Ammunition......................................

725

 

General Contingencies...............................

3,625

 

General Services...................................

300

 

Postage and Telegrams...............................

175

 

 

9,610

4,253

CADETS........................................

5,272

1

RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS

2,715

6,425

Total South Australian Forces.........

43,536


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

 

Division No. 135.

 

 

 

DISTRICT HEAD-QUARTERS STAFF.

£

 

 

 

Maximum.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

£

 

1

Commandant*............................

 

650

1

D.A.A.G. and D.A.Q.M.G.*...................

 

550

1

III.

Military Clerk............................

210

180

4

IV.

Military Clerks...........................

160

410

 

 

Orderly, at 6d. per diem......................

10

7

 


1,800

 

 

Division No. 136.

 

 

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY (SOUTH AUSTRALIA).

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

Officers.

Maximum.

 

 

 

 

£

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,320 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Captain*................................

400

 

 

 

Warrant Officers, non-commissioned officers, and men.

Per diem.

 

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

1

Staff Sergeant............................

6

0

1,320

1

Sergeant................................

5

0

 

1

Corporal................................

4

0

 

2

Bombardiers.............................

3

6

 

2

Acting Bombardiers........................

3

6

 

13

Gunners................................

3

0

 

21

 

Special and Extra Duty Pay.

 

 

 

District Gunners, 2 at 6d. per diem.................

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 155 in the "Transferred." column.  

 

 

Gun Layers, 3 at 3d. per diem.....................

 

 

 

Range Takers, 2 at 3d. per diem...................

 

 

 

Signallers, 2 at 3d. per diem......................

155

 

 

Telephonists, 2 at 3d. per diem....................

 

 

 

Clerk, 1 at 6s. per week.........................

 

 

 

Carpenter, 1 at 6s. per week......................

 

 

 

Allowance to Civilian Cook at £52 per annum

 

 

 

 

1,475

 

 

Less value of Officer’s Quarters...................

36

 

 

Total Pay (carried forward)....

1,439

*Pay includes Forage and all Allowances except Travelling Expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.—† Subject to Pay Regulations.

f 2


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

 

“Transferred.”

 

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES

£

 

Division No. 136.

 

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY (SOUTH AUSTRALIA).

 

 

Brought forward.......................

1,439

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Rations.......................................

390

 

2. Fuel, light, and water.............................

110

 

3. Uniforms and kits...............................

200

 

4. Prizes for competitive practice.......................

6

 

5. Medical attendance and medicines....................

25

 

6. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

25

 

7. Allowance in lieu of Quarters, N.C.O.’s and Men...............

115

 

 

871

 

Total Division No. 136..................

2,310

 


Division No. 136a.

 

 

ARMAMENT ARTIFICERS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.*

Maximum per diem.

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

1

Armament Artificer.......................................

11

0

183

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Uniform Allowance..................................

5

 

Total Division No. 136a...........................

188

* Subject to Pay Regulations. Pay includes Forage and all Allowances except Travelling Expenses. Reduction if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

 

“Transferred.”

 

 

£

 

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES—continued.

 

 

Division No. 137.

 

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ENGINEERS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

Maximum per diem.

 

 

Engineer Pay for officer detailed for the duties of Staff Officer for Works 

s.

d.

 

 

 

    

75

1

Clerk of Works*.............................

13

0

229

1

 

 

 

304

 


 

 

 

Class or Grade.

Division No. 138.

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

Staff Office, etc.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

4

Senior Ordnance Officer and Controller of Stores........

285

1

4

Clerk.....................................

185

1

5

Clerk.....................................

85

 

 

(a) gun wharf section.

 

 

 

General Division.

 

2

V.

Saddlers and Harness Makers.....................

300

1

V.

Foreman Storeman............................

156

1

IV.

Storeman..................................

138

2

III.

Storemen..................................

252

 

 

(c) ARMOURY SECTION.

 

1

VIII.

Armourer..................................

192

1

 

Assistant Armourer...........................

144

2

III.

Assistant Armourers...........................

70

13

 

 

1,807


VII.—The Department of Defence—continued.

Number of Persons.

 

“Transferred.”

 

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES.

£

 

Division No. 139.

 

 

RIFLE RANGE STAFF.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

1

Caretaker, Port Adelaide...................................

120†

1

Assistant Caretaker, Port Adelaide.............................

110

2

 

230

 


 

 

 

Division No. 140.

 

 

DISTRICT ACCOUNTS AND PAY BRANCH

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

Class or Grade.

Clerical Division.

 

1

4

District Paymaster and Accountant.................

285

1

4

Clerk and Paying Officer........................

210

1

5

Clerk.....................................

160

 

 

Long-service increments—Clerical Division— Class 5....

30

3

 

 

685

† And quarters.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES—continued.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 141.

 

INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF.

 

For Duty with Militia and Volunteer Forces.

£

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

Maximum. †

 

 

Officers.

£

 

1

Captain................................

450

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 2,950 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Lieutenant..............................

350

 

 

Warrant and Non-Commissioned Officers.

 

 

1

Garrison Sergeant-Major.....................

247

2,950

2

Class I..................................

210

 

2

Class II.................................

183

 

3

Class III................................

165

 

8

Class IV................................

146

 

18‡

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

2,950

 

No. 1. Horse Allowance, WarrantandN.C.O.’s,7 at £30............

210

 

2. Uniforms for Non-Commissioned Officers on first appointment.

20

 

 

230

 

Total Division No. 141................

3,180

 


Division No. 142.

 

 

MILITIA.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

Head-quarters, South Australian Brigade.

£

s.

d.

 

1

Colonel................................

36

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 85 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Brigade-Major............................

24

0

0

 

1

Captain................................

18

0

0

85

1

Orderly Room Clerk........................

8

8

0

 

4

 

 

 

 

 

1

Officer Commanding Port Adelaide Defences.......

36

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 60 in the "Transferred." column. 60

1

Staff Officer.............................

24

0

0

2

 

 

6

Carried forward.......................

145

* Pay includes Forage and all Allowances except Travelling Expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations —† Subject to Pay Regulations.—‡ Increased personnel to date from 1.1.09.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 142.

 

MILITIA.

£

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

6

Brought forward............

145

 

Australian Light Horse.

 

 

(16th and 17th Regiments.)

£

s.

d.

 

2

Lieut.-Colonels.............................

30

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 5,290 in the "Transferred." column.  

2

Majors...................................

24

0

0

 

6

Captains..................................

18

0

0

 

2

Adjutants, at 5s. per diem*.....................

91

5

0

 

1

Quartermaster (Captain).......................

18

0

0

 

1

Quartermaster (Lieutenant).....................

12

0

0

 

36

Lieutenants................................

12

0

0

 

2

Regimental Sergeants-Major....................

9

12

0

 

2

Regimental Q.M.-Sergeants.....................

9

12

0

 

2

Orderly-room Clerks.........................

8

8

0

 

8

Squadron Sergeants-Major.....................

8

16

0

 

8

Squadron Q.M.-Sergeants......................

8

8

0

 

2

Armourer Sergeants..........................

8

0

0

5,290

36

Sergeants.................................

8

0

0

 

8

Farrier Sergeants............................

8

8

0

 

16

Shoeing Smiths.............................

6

16

0

 

16

Trumpeters................................

6

8

0

 

2

Armourer Corporals..........................

7

4

0

 

34

Corporals.................................

7

4

0

 

428

Privates..................................

6

8

0

 

6

Drivers..................................

6

16

0

 

620

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

Extra pay for provision of suitable horses, at £1 per annum for Privates, other ranks in proportion, in accordance with Regulations.

 

 

Field Artillery.

 

 

 

 

 

(No. 1 Battery.)

£

s.

d.

 

1

Major...................................

24

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 780 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Captain..................................

18

0

0

 

2

Lieutenants................................

12

0

0

 

1

Battery Sergeant-Major........................

8

16

0

 

1

Battery Quartermaster-Sergeant..................

8

8

0

 

4

Sergeants.................................

8

0

0

 

1

Farrier Sergeant.............................

8

8

0

 

1

Shoeing Smith..............................

6

16

0

 

1

Saddler Sergeant............................

8

8

0

780†

1

Wheeler Sergeant...........................

8

8

0

 

2

Trumpeters................................

6

8

0

 

4

Corporals.................................

7

4

0

 

4

Bombardiers...............................

6

16

0

 

37

Gunners..................................

6

8

0

 

24

Drivers..................................

6

16

0

 

85

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, and Specialists’ Pay, under Regulations.

 

711

Carried forward.............

6,215

* Includes Horse Allowance.—† Includes four days’ additional training.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 142.

MILITIA.

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

£

711

Brought forward............

6,215

 

Garrison Artillery.

 

 

(No. 1 Company.)

£

s.

d.

 

1

Major.................................

24

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 740 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Captain................................

18

0

0

 

3

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

8

16

0

 

1

Company Quartermaster-Sergeant...............

8

8

0

 

6

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

740

6

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

6

Bombardiers.............................

6

16

0

 

80

Gunners, &c..............................

6

8

0

 

105

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, and Specialists’ Pay, under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

 

Infantry.

 

 

 

 

 

(10th Regiment.)

 

 

 

 

1

Lieut.-Colonel............................

30

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 3,800 in the "Transferred." column.  

3

Majors.................................

24

0

0

 

6

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

1

Adjutant, at 5s. per diem*....................

91

5

0

 

1

Quartermaster (Captain).....................

18

0

0

 

17

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

 

1

Regimental Sergeant-Major...................

9

12

0

 

1

Regimental Q.M. Sergeant....................

9

12

0

 

1

Band Sergeant............................

8

0

0

 

1

Orderly-room Sergeant......................

8

8

0

 

8

Colour Sergeants..........................

8

16

0

3,800

1

Armourer Sergeant.........................

8

0

0

 

25

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

 

16

Drummers or Buglers.......................

6

8

0

 

1

Armourer Corporal.........................

7

4

0

 

33

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

380

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

20

Bandsmen...............................

6

8

0

 

1

Bandsman (Corporal).......................

7

4

0

 

2

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

520

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

 

Australian Intelligence Corps.

 

 

 

 

 

(South Australian District.)

 

 

 

 

2

Majors.................................

24

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 190 in the "Transferred." column. 190

8

Captains or Lieutenants......................

18

0

0

 

10

 

 

 

 

 

1,346

Carried forward............

10,945

* Includes Horse Allowance.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 142.

 

MILITIA.

£

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

1,346

Brought forward............

10,945

 

Army Service Corps.

 

 

Garrison Details.

 

 

 

£

s.

d.

 

1

Lieutenant or Captain.......................

18

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 66 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Sergeant................................

8

0

0

 

1

Corporal................................

7

4

0

66

5

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

8

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

 

Corps of Signallers.*

 

 

 

 

 

(3 Sections).

 

 

 

 

1

Captain................................

18

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 220 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Lieutenant..............................

12

0

0

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

8

16

0

 

1

Sergeant................................

8

0

0

 

2

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

220

21

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

4

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

31

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

 

Australian Army Medical Corps.

 

 

 

 

 

Staff and Officers attached to Regiments and Forts.

 

 

 

 

1

District P.M.O., and Staff Officer...............

100

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 250 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Major.................................

24

0

0

 

1

Command Sanitary Officer...................

18

0

0

250

5

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

1

Medical Officer in charge of Permanent Troops, Fort Largs 

18

0

0

 

9

 

 

1,394

Carried forward................

11,481

* Members attached to Light Horse Regiments will receive the extra pay for provision of a horse, allowed by Regulation to members of Light Horse Regiments.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 142.

MILITIA.

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

£

1,394

Brought forward............

11,481

 

Australian Army Medical Corpscontinued,

 

 

(No. 6 Light Horse Field Ambulance and Garrison Ambulance.)

 

 

 

£

s.

d.

 

1

Major.................................

24

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 500 in the "Transferred." column.  

3

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

1

Warrant Officer...........................

9

12

0

 

2

Staff-Sergeants...........................

8

16

0

 

3

Sergeant Compounders......................

8

16

0

 

3

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

 

8

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

1

Bugler.................................

6

8

0

500

12

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

28

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

62

 

 

 

 

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations. Also extra pay to N.C.O.’s and drivers at same rates as for Light Horse to those who provide horses.

 

 

 

 

 

Veterinary Department.

 

 

 

 

1

Captain................................

18

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 30 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Lieutenant..............................

12

0

0

 

2

 

 

 

 

30

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations

 

 

 

 

 

Unattached and Reserve Forces

 

 

Pay for Officers, if called up.................................

50

 

 

12,061

 

Less estimated saving.......................

2,500

1,458

Total Pay (carried forward)...................

9,561


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 142.

 

MILITIA.

£

 

Brought forward............

9,561

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Clothing and corps contingent allowance, at 40s. per head of establishment 

2,900

 

2. Horse hire....................................

350

 

3. Veterinary attendance and medicines...................

20

 

4. Horse allowance, under Regulations...................

460

 

5. Hire of steamers................................

25

 

6. Band allowance.................................

50

 

7. Prizes.......................................

158

 

8. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

150

 

9. Stationery and incidentals, Command Staffs..............

15

 

10. Books, maps, instruments, materials, and incidentals, Intelligence Corps 

225

 

 

4,353

 

Less estimated saving..............................

200

 

 

4,153

 

Total Division No. 142.......

13,714

 


Division No. 143.

 

 

VOLUNTEERS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

Allowance to Volunteer Adjutant at 5s. per diem...............

92

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Clothing and corps contingent allowance at 30s. per head of Establishment, and 20s. per effective—

 

631

Infantry.................................

1,400

 

2. Effective allowance at 20s. per effective—

 

16

Army Nursing Service........................

16

 

3. Band allowance at £50 per annum.....................

50

 

4. Prizes—Musketry...............................

63

 

Subdivision No. 3.—Miscellaneous.

1,529

 

No. 1. Travelling and mileage allowance, Australian Volunteer Automobile Corps 

100

647

Total Division No. 143...........

1,721

* Artillery, £30; Musketry, £119 Skill-at-Arms, £9


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES— continued.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 144.

£

AUSTRALIAN INTELLIGENCE CORPS.

 

Preliminary expenses in connexion with the formation of Intelligence Corps......

*


Division No. 145.

 

CAMPS OF TRAINING AND SCHOOLS OF INSTRUCTION, STAFF RIDES AND REGIMENTAL TOURS (including railway fares and freight)             

2,550†

______________

Division No. 146.

 

MAINTENANCE OF EXISTING ARMS AND EQUIPMENT.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Great coats and repairs......................................

740

2. General stores...........................................

300

3. Maintenance of armament, small arms, and spare parts.................

500

4. Painting and repairs........................................

65

5. Harness and saddlery; also repairs..............................

150

6. Ambulance and medical equipment.............................

20

7. Camp equipment and repairs..................................

550

8. Accoutrements and repairs...................................

60

Less estimated saving.........................

2,385

 

150

 

2,235

_______________

Division No. 147.

 

AMMUNITION.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Artillery ammunition, Royal Australian Artillery....................

75

2. Artillery ammunition, Militia.................................

550

3. Pom-pom Ammunition.....................................

200

 

825

Less estimated saving.........................

100

 

725

* Transferred to Division No. 142, Militia, in 1908-9. † Including four days, extra camp for Militia Field Artillery.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES—continued.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 148.

GENERAL CONTINGENCIES.

£

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Railway fares and freight.....................................

2,000

2. Steamer and coach fares and freight..............................

50

3. Other travelling expenses.....................................

650

4. Incidental and petty cash expenditure.............................

150

5. Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes..............

75

6. Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon.

50

7. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

100

8. Printing Defence schemes....................................

150

9. Other printing............................................

200

10. Bank exchange...........................................

15

11. Fuel, light, and water.......................................

125

12. Cartage and horse hire......................................

160

13. Grant to District United Service Institute..........................

50

14. Compensation for injuries on duty..............................

50

 

3,825

Less estimated saving.........................

200


3,625

Division No. 149.

 

GENERAL SERVICES.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Medical examination of recruits................................

50

2. Cleaning staff office........................................

50

3. Medallists, meritorious service medals and auxiliary forces officers’ decorations.

10

4. Caretaker, Parade Ground, Adelaide..............................

110

5. Temporary assistance.......................................

80

 

300


Division No. 150.

 

POSTAGE AND TELEGRAMS....................................

175


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES —continued.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 151.

£

 

CADETS.

 

4,249

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing cadets.Mounted Cadets (1 squadron), 72.

 

 

Senior Cadets (1 battalion), 830.

 

 

Cadets (5 battalions), 3,347.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.*

Maximum. †

 

 

Instructional Staff.

 

 

 

Officers.

£

 

1

Lieutenant.................................

350

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 540 in the "Transferred." column. 540

 

Warrant and Non-commissioned Officers.

 

 

3

Class IV...................................

146

 

4

Total Pay

 

540

4,253

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

1 No. 1. Allowance to Officer Commanding Cadet Forces..........

20

 

2. Allowance to Instructor of Musketry...................

15

 

3. Allowances to cadet officers, as per Regulations...........

740

 

4. Effective allowance to detachments, as per Regulations.......

350

 

5. Mounted and Senior Cadets—Allowances under Regulations...

600

 

6. Cadets—Clothing allowance under Regulations

900

 

7. Railway and steamer fares and freight..................

1,000

 

8. Travelling expenses..............................

150

 

9. Office requisites, stationery, and incidentals..............

60

 

10. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

50

 

11. Other printing.................................

25

 

12. Free ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund, Small Arms Ammunition Account 

1,027

 

13. Uniforms for Non-Commissioned Officers on first appointment 

20

 

14. Annual rifle meeting.............................

300

 

15. Camps of training...............................

600

 

16. Schools of instruction............................

75

 

 

5,932

 

Less estimated saving...........................

1,200

 

 

4,732

 

Total Division No. 151..................

5,272

* Pay includes all allowances except travelling expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations. † Subject to Pay Regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Transferred.”

 

 

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES—continued.

£

 

 

Division No. 152.

 

 

 

RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

1

5

Clerk........................................

160

 

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1.

Free ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund, Small Arms Ammunition Account 

 

2.

Loss on sale of ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund, Small Arms Ammunition Account

 

3.

Railway fares and freight...........................

700

 

4.

Steamer and coach fares and freight....................

30

 

5.

Cartage and horse hire.............................

40

 

6.

Other travelling expenses...........................

50

 

7.

Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

25

 

8.

Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes.....

5

 

9.

Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

15

 

10.

Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

10

 

11.

Other printing...................................

30

 

12.

Effective grant at 5s. per efficient......................

650

 

13.

Grant to South Australian Rifle Association...............

500

 

14.

Special grant Commonwealth Rifle Match— this year only.....

200

 

15.

Grants to District Rifle Associations....................

200

 

16.

Stores for cleaning arms............................

100

 

 

 

2,555

 

 

Total Division No. 152................

2,715

 

 

Total South Australian Military Forces..................

43,536


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

MILITARY.—WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

Number of Persons.

 

“Transferred.”

 

PERMANENT FORCES.

£

7

District Head-Quarters Staff.............................

1,863

30

Royal Australian Artillery (W.A.).........................

2,300

1

Armament Artificers..................................

206

2

Royal Australian Engineers..............................

550

8

Ordnance Department.................................

1,143

1

Rifle Range Staff....................................

120

3

District Accounts and Pay Branch.........................

585

16

Instructional Staff....................................

3,170

68

Total Permanent Forces..............

9,937

1,133

MILITIA..........................................

9,444

733

VOLUNTEERS.....................................

2,089

 

Camps of Training and Schools of Instruction..................

2,300

 

Maintenance of Existing Arms and Equipment.................

2,340

 

Ammunition.......................................

1,629

 

General Contingencies.................................

3,185

 

General Services........................................

731

 

Postage and Telegrams....................................

175

 

 

10,360

4,253

CADETS.............................................

4,574

1

RIFLE CLUBS and ASSOCIATIONS..........................

4,300

6,188

Total Western Australian Forces...........................

40,704


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 153.

 

 

DISTRICT HEAD-QUARTERS STAFF.

£

 

 

 

Maximum.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

 

 

£

 

1

Commandant*............................

650

1

D.A.A.G. and D.Q.M.G.*....................

450

1

II.

Military Clerk............................

260

230

2

IV.

Military Clerks...........................

160

225

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

 

1

5

Clerk..................................

160

1

Messenger and Caretaker.....................

140

7

 

Subdivision No. 2.Contingencies.

1,855

 

 

No. 1. Allowance of 5 per cent. to meet increased cost of living in Western Australia 

8

 

 


1,863

 

 

Division No. 153a.

 

 

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY (WESTERN AUSTRALIA).

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

Maximum. †

 

 

 

Officers.

£

 

1

Major or Captain*.........................

500

 

1

Lieutenant *.............................

300

 

 

 

Warrant Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers, and Men.

Per Diem.

 

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

1

Warrant Officer...........................

13

0

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

6

0

1,150

1

Company Quartermaster-Sergeant...............

6

0

 

2

Sergeants...............................

5

0

 

1

Corporal................................

4

0

 

1

Bombardier..............................

3

6

 

2

Acting Bombardiers........................

3

6

 

19

Gunners and Drivers........................

3

0

 

30

 

Special and Extra Duty Pay.

 

 

 

District Gunners................2 at 6d. per diem.

 

 

 

Gun Layers....................4 at 3d. „

 

 

 

Range Takers..................4 at 3d. „

110

 

 

Signallers.....................4 at 3d. „

 

 

 

Telephonists...................4 at 3d. „

 

 

 

Clerk........................1 at 6s. per week.

 

 

 

 

1,260

 

 

Less estimated saving.....................

60

 

 

Total Pay (Carried forward)....

1,200

*Pay includes forage and all allowances except travelling expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.—† Subject to Pay Regulation.


VII.—The Department or Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 153a.

 

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY (WESTERN AUSTRALIA).

£

 

 

Brought forward............

1,200

 

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

 

No. 1. Rations...............................

700

 

 

2. Fuel, light, and water......................

100

 

 

3. Lodging allowance, N.C.O.’s and men..........

100

 

 

4. Uniforms and kits........................

300

 

 

5. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...........

50

 

 

 

1,250

 

 

Less estimated saving.....................

150

 

 

 

1,100

 

 

Total Division No. 153a...............

2,300

 

 

Division No. 153b.

 

 

 

ARMAMENT ARTIFICERS.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.*

 

 

 

 

Maximum per diem.

 

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

1

Armament Artificer.........................

11

0

201

 

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

 

No. 1. Uniform allowance...............................

5

 

 

Total Division No. 153b................................

206

 

 


Division No. 154.

 

 

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ENGINEERS.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

Engineer pay for Officer detailed for the duties of Staff Officer for works...

100

 

 

Class “A” (Specialists)†

Maximum per diem.

 

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

1

Clerk of Works§..........................

13

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 300 in the "Transferred." column. 300

1

Electric Artificer, second class.................

9

0

 

2‡

 

Total Pay (Carried forward)............................

400

* Subject to Pay Regulations. † Pay includes Forage and all Allowances except Travelling Expenses. Reduction if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations. ‡ Increased personnel to date from 1.1.00.—§Shown under Division No. 71, Royal Australia Engineers, in 1907-8.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 154.

 

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ENGINEERS.

£

 

 

Brought forward..................

400

 

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

 

No. 1. Rations.......................................

10

 

 

2. Fuel and lights..................................

30

 

 

3 Lodging allowance N.C.O.’s and men...................

50

 

 

4. Uniforms and kits...............................

30

 

 

5. Steam fuel....................................

20

 

 

6. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

10

 

 

 

150

 

 

Total Division No. 154.......

550

 

 


Division No. 155.

 

 

 

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

Staff Office, Etc.

 

1

Senior Ordnance Officer........................

295

1

IV.

Military Clerk...............................

160

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

5

Clerk.....................................

40

 

 

(a) gun wharf section.

 

 

 

General Division.

 

1

III.

Storeman..................................

120

 

 

 

Maximum.*

 

 

 

(b) magazine section.

£

 

2

I.

Magazine Storemen.........................

156

240

 

 

(c) armoury section.

 

 

 

General Division.

 

1

VIII.

Armourer..................................

204

1

III.

Assistant Armourer...........................

60

8

 

Total Pay (carried forward).................

1,119

* Subject to Pay Regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

 

Division No. 155.

 

 

 

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

£

8

Brought forward...............

1,119

 

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

 

No. 1. Allowance of 5 per cent. to meet increased cost of living in Western Australia 

24

8

 

Total Division No 155...................

1,143

 

 


Division No. 156.

 

 

 

RIFLE RANGE STAFF.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

1

N.C.O. in charge Karrakatta Range†................

120

 

 


Division No. 157.

 

 

 

DISTRICT ACCOUNTS and PAY BRANCH.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

4

District Paymaster and Accountant.................

285

1

4

Clerk and Paving Officer........................

210

1

5

Clerk.....................................

50

 

 

Long-service increment. Clerical Division, Class 5.......

10

 

 

 

555

 

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

 

No. 1. Allowance of 5 per cent. to meet increased cost of living......

30

3

 

Total Division No. 157................

585

† With quarters.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES—continued.

“Transferred,”

Division No. 158.

 

INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF,

£

 

For Doty with Partially-paid and Volunteer Forces.

Maximum. †

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.*

 

 

 

Officers.

£

 

1

Captain................................

450

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 3,000 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Lieutenant..............................

350

 

 

Warrant and Non-commissioned Officers.

 

 

1

Class I..................................

210

 

3

Class II.................................

183

3,000

5

Class III................................

165

 

5

Class IV................................

146

 

Gold-fields allowance to two Instructors at £25 per annum 

 

16‡

 

 

3,000

 

Subdivision No: 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Horse Allowance or Horse Hire.—Warrant and Non-commissioned Officers, five at £30 

150

 

2. Uniforms for Non-commissioned Officers on first appointment..

20

 

 

170

 

Total Division No. 158..................

3,170

 

 

 

 

__________

Division No. 159.

 

 

MILITIA.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

Command Staffs.

£

s.

d.

 

1

Officer Commanding Fremantle Defences..........

36

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 60 in the "Transferred." column. 60

1

Staff Officer.............................

24

0

0

 

2

Head-Quarters, Western Australian Brigade.

 

 

 

 

1

Colonel................................

36

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 80 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Brigade-Major............................

24

0

0

80

1

Captain................................

18

0

0

 

1

Orderly Room Clerk........................

8

8

0

 

4

 

 

6

Carried forward.................

140

* Pay includes Forage and all Allowances, except Travelling Expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.—† Subject to Pay Regulations.—‡ Increased personnel to date from 1.1.09.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 159.

 

MILITIA.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

£

6

Brought forward.......................

140

 

Australian Light Horse.

 

 

(18th Regiment)

£

s.

d.

 

1

Lieutenant-Colonel.........................

30

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 2,650 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Major.................................

24

0

0

 

3

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

18

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

 

1

Adjutant, at 5s. per day *.....................

91

5

0

 

1

Quartermaster............................

12

0

0

 

1

Regimental Sergeant-Major...................

9

12

0

 

1

Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeant..............

9

12

.0

 

1

Orderly Room Clerk........................

8

8

0

 

4

Squadron Sergeants-Major....................

8

16

0

2,650

4

Squadron Quartermaster-Sergeants..............

8

8

0

 

4

Farrier Sergeants..........................

8

8

0

 

1

Armonrer Sergeant.........................

8

0

0

 

18

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

 

8

Shoeing Smiths...........................

6

16

0

 

8

Trumpeters..............................

6

8

0

 

1

Armourer Corporal.........................

7

4

0

 

17

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

214

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

3

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations.

 

310

Extra pay for provision of suitable horses, at £1 per annum for privates, other ranks in proportion, in accordance with Regulations.

 

 

Field Artillery.

 

 

(No. 1 Battery.)

£

s

d.

 

1

Major.................................

24

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 750 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Captain................................

18

0

0

 

2

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

 

1

Battery Sergeant-Major......................

8

16

0

 

1

Battery Quartermaster-Sergeant................

8

8

0

 

4

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

 

1

Farrier Sergeant...........................

8

8

0

 

1

Shoeing Smith............................

6

16

0

750

1

Saddler Sergeant..........................

8

8

0

 

1

Wheeler Sergeant..........................

8

8

0

 

2

Trumpeters..............................

6

8

0

 

4

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

4

Bombardiers.............................

6

16

0

 

37

Gunners................................

6

8

0

 

24

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

85

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, and Specialists’ Pay, under Regulations

 

401

Carried forward............

3,540

* Includes Horse Allowance. † Includes four days’ additional training.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 159.

£

 

MILITIA.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

401

Brought forward............

3,540

 

Garrison Artillery.

 

 

(Nos. 1 and 2 Companies.)

 

 

 

£

s.

d.

 

2

Majors.................................

24

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,200 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Captain................................

18

0

0

 

6

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

 

2

Company Sergeants-Major....................

8

16

0

 

2

Company Quartermaster-Sergeants..............

8

8

0

 

10

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

1,200

10

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

11

Bombardiers.............................

6

16

0

 

140

Gunners................................

6

8

0

 

184

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, and Specialists’ Pay under Regulations

 

 

 

 

 

Corps of Australian Engineers.

 

 

(No. 4 Electric Company.)

 

1

Captain or Lieutenant.......................

22

10

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 120 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Sergeant................................

10

0

0

 

1

Corporal................................

9

0

0

120

2

2nd Corporals............................

8

10

0

 

10

Sappers................................

8

0

0

 

15

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations

 

 

 

 

600

Carried forward............

4,860


VII.—The Department of Defence—continued.

Number of Persons.

WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 159.

 

MILITIA.

£

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

600

Brought forward.......................

4,860

 

Infantry.

 

 

(11th Regiment.)

£

s.

d.

 

1

Lieutenant-Colonel.........................

30

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 3,340 in the "Transferred." column.  

4

Majors.................................

24

0

0

 

4

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

15

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

 

1

Adjutant at 5s. per diem *....................

91

5

0

 

1

Quartermaster............................

12

0

0

 

1

Regimental Sergeant-Major...................

9

12

0

 

1

Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeant..............

9

12

0

 

1

Orderly Room Sergeant......................

8

8

0

 

7

Colour-Sergeants..........................

8

16

0

3,340

1

Armourer Sergeant.........................

8

0

0

 

22

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

 

1

Band Sergeant............................

8

0

0

 

29

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

1

Armourer Corporal.........................

7

4

0

 

14

Drummers and Buglers......................

6

8

0

 

333

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

21

Bandsmen...............................

6

8

0

 

2

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

460

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations

 

 

 

 

 

Australian Intelligence Corps.

 

(Western Australian District.)

 

 

 

 

2

Majors.................................

24

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 150 in the "Transferred." column. 150

6

Captains or Lieutenants......................

18

0

0

 

8

Army Service Corps.

 

 

 

 

 

(Garrison Details.)

 

 

 

 

1

Captain................................

18

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 72 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Sergeant................................

8

0

0

 

1

Corporal................................

7

4

0

72

6

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

9

 

 

1077

Carried forward.......................

8,422

* Includes Horse Allowance.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 159.

£

 

MILITIA.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

1077

Brought forward............

8,422

 

Australian Army Medical Corps.

 

 

(Staff and Officers Attached to Regiments and Forts.)

£

s.

d.

 

1

District P.M.O. and Staff Officer................

75

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 183 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Command Sanitary Officer...................

18

0

0

183

5

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

7

 

 

 

 

 

 

(No. 4 Field Ambulance, B” Section, and Garrison Ambulance.)

 

 

 

 

1

Major.................................

24

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 257 in the "Transferred." column.  

2

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

1

Staff Sergeant............................

8

16

0

 

1

Sergeant................................

8

0

0

 

1

Sergeant Compounder.......................

8

16

0

 

4

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

257

6

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

12

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

28

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations

 

 

 

 

 

Corps of Signallers.*

 

 

 

 

 

(No. 8 (Half) Company.)

 

 

 

 

1

Captain................................

18

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 145 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

8

16

0

 

1

Sergeant................................

8

0

0

145

1

Corporal................................

7

4

0

 

13

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

3

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations

 

 

 

 

20

 

 

 

 

 

 

Veterinary Department.

 

 

 

 

1

Captain................................

18

0

0

18

 

Unattached and Reserve Forces.

 

 

Pay for Officers, if called up.................................

40

 

 

9,065

 

Less estimated saving........

3,065

1,133

Total Pay (carried forward)............

6,000

* Members attached to Light Horse Regiments will receive the extra pay for provision of a horse, allowed by Regulation to members of Light Horse Regiments.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 159.

£

 

MILITIA.

 

 

Brought forward........................

6,000

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Clothing and corps contingent allowance at 40s. per head of establishment 

2,262

 

2. Horse allowance under Regulations....................

360

 

3. Horse hire....................................

560

 

4. Band allowance.................................

50

 

5. Prizes.......................................

132*

 

6. Veterinary apparatus and medicines....................

25

 

7. Stationery and incidentals (Command Staffs)

30

 

8. Books, maps, instruments, materials, and incidentals—Intelligence Corps 

225

 

 

3,644

 

Less estimated saving.............................

200

 

 

3,444

 

Total Division No. 159........................

9,444

 

 

 

 


Division No. 160.

 

 

VOLUNTEERS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

183

 

Allowance to 2 Volunteer Adjutants, at 5s. per day†

 

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Clothing and corps contingent allowance, at 30s. per head of establishment, and 20s. per effective—

 

721

Infantry.......................................

1,622

 

Effective allowance at 20s. per effective—

 

12

Army Nursing Service..............................

12

 

3. Band allowance, at £50 per annum....................

100

 

4. Prizes—Musketry...............................

72

733

 

1,806

 

Subdivision No. 3.—Miscellaneous.

 

 

No. 1. Travelling and mileage allowances, Australian Volunteer Automobile Corps 

100

 

Total Division No. 160.............

2,089

* Artillery, £45; Musketry, £80; Skill-at-Arms, £7.—† Includes Horse Allowance.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

 

“Transferred.”

 

£

WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES— continued.

 

Division No. 161.

 

AUSTRALIAN INTELLIGENCE CORPS.

 

Preliminary expenses in connexion with the formation of Intelligence Corps......

*


Division No. 162.

 

CAMPS OF TRAINING AND SCHOOLS OF INSTRUCTION, STAFF RIDES AND REGIMENTAL TOURS (including railway fares and freight)             

2,300†


Division No. 163.

 

MAINTENANCE OF EXISTING ARMS AND EQUIPMENT.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Great coats and repairs....................................

1,170

2. General stores..........................................

400

3. Maintenance of armament, small arms, and spare parts...............

425

4. Painting and repairs......................................

45

5. Harness and saddlery, also repairs.............................

50

6. Camp equipment and repairs................................

100

7. Accoutrements and repairs..................................

150

 

2,340

* Transferred to Division No. 159, Militia, in 1908-9. † Includes four days’ extra camp for Militia Field Artillery.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

 

“Transferred.”

WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES—continued.

£

Division No. 164.

 

AMMUNITION.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Artillery ammunition, Field Artillery...........................

350

2. Artillery ammunition, Garrison Artillery.........................

400

3. Small arms ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund, Small Arms Ammunition Account 

513

4. Loss on sale of small arms ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund, Small Arms Ammunition Account             

266

5. Pom-pom Ammunition....................................

100

 

1,629


Division No. 165.

 

GENERAL CONTINGENCIES.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Railway fares and freight...................................

1,375

2. Steamer and coach fares and freight............................

200

3. Other travelling expenses...................................

550

4. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...........................

150

5. Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes............

50

6. Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon

50

7. Account, record, and other books including cost of material, printing, and binding 

60

8. Printing Defence Schemes..................................

150

9. Other printing..........................................

140

10. Cartage and horse hire....................................

150

11. Compensation for injuries on duty............................

10

12. United Service Institute and Library...........................

50

13. Allowance to provide for increased cost of living..................

400

 

3,335

Less estimated saving........................

150

 

3,185


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

 

“Transferred.”

WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES— continued.

£

Division No. 166.

 

GENERAL SERVICES.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Temporary assistance and extra labour............................

100

2. Caretakers—drill balls and armouries.............................

324

3. Medical examination of recruits................................

25

4. Allowance to orderlies—1 at 1s., 1 at 9d. per diem....................

32

5. Mounting 6˝ B.L. Guns at North Fremantle.........................

250

 

731


Division No. 167.

 

POSTAGE AND TELEGRAMS....................................

175

Number of Persons.


Division No. 168.

 

 

CADETS.

 

 

Mounted Cadets (1 squadron).....................

72

 

4,249

Senior Cadets (1 Battalion)......................

830

 

 

(Cadets (5 Battalions)..........................

3,347

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.*

Maximum.†

 

 

Instructional Staff.

 

 

 

Officers.

£

 

1

Captain...................................

450

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 700 in the "Transferred." column.  

 

Warrant and Non-Commissioned Officers.

 

700

3

Class IV...................................

146

 

4

 

 

4,253

Total Pay (carried forward)..............

700

* Pay includes all Allowances except Travelling Expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.—† Subject to Pay Regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES—continued.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 168.

CADETS.

£

Brought forward.............................

700

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. Allowance to Officer Commanding Cadet Forces.....................

20

2. Allowance to Instructor of Musketry.............................

15

3. Allowances to cadet officers, as per regulations......................

700

4. Effective allowance to detachments, as per regulations.................

400

5. Mounted and Senior Cadets—Allowances under regulations..............

700

6. Cadets—Clothing Allowance under regulations......................

1,000

7. Railway and steamer fares and freight............................

300

8. Travelling expenses........................................

200

9. Office requisites, stationery, and incidentals........................

60

10. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

30

11. Other printing...........................................

20

12. Free ammunition to be paid into Trust Fund Small Arms Ammunition Account 

1,029

13. Uniforms for non-commissioned officers on first appointment............

30

14. Annual rifle meeting.......................................

200

15. Camps of training.........................................

550

16. Schools of instruction......................................

120

 

5,374

Less estimated saving.........................

1,500

 

3,874

Total Division No. 168.......................

4,574


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MILITARY FORCES—continued.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 169.

 

 

RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

1

5

Clerk.........................................

160

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Free ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund Small Arms Ammunition Account 

1,685

 

2. Loss on sale of ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund Small Arms Ammunition Account 

595

 

3. Annual rifle meeting, Karrakatta......................

100

 

4. Railway and steamer fares and freight..................

500

 

5. Cartage and horse hire............................

50

 

6. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

50

 

7. Printing......................................

10

 

8. Effective grant, at 5s. per efficient.....................

600

 

9. Grant to National Rifle Association....................

250

 

10. Grant to Gold-fields Rifle Association.................

250

 

11. Stores for cleaning arms..........................

50

 

 

4,140

 

Total Division No. 169...............

4,300

 

Total Western Australian Military Forces

40,704


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

MILITARY.—TASMANIA.

Number of Persons.

 

“Transferred.”

 

 

£

 

PERMANENT FORCES.

 

7

District Head-Quarters Staff.........................

1,775

16

Royal Australian Artillery (Tasmania)...................

1,383

1

Armament Artificers..............................

170

3

Royal Australian Engineers..........................

540

6

Ordnance Department.............................

867

2

Rifle Range Staff................................

210

2

District Accounts and Pay Branch.....................

470

17

Instructional Staff................................

3,230

54

Total Permanent Forces...........

8,645

1,197

MILITIA......................................

9,936

788

VOLUNTEERS.................................

2,259

 

Camps of Training and Schools of Instruction

2,350

 

Maintenance of Existing Arms and Equipment

2,740

 

Ammunition....................................

1,574

 

Warlike Stores..................................

100

 

General Contingencies.............................

2,080

 

General Services.................................

156

 

Postage and Telegrams.............................

150

 

 

9,150

2,244

CADETS......................................

3,234

1

RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS

2,116

4,284

Total Tasmanian Forces..........

35,340

F. 15815. g


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

TASMANIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 170.

 

 

DISTRICT HEAD-QUARTERS STAFF.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

 

Maximum.

 

 

 

 

£

 

1

Commandant*............................

600

1

D.A.A.G. and D.A.Q.M.G.*...................

475

1

III.

Military Clerk............................

210

190

3

IV.

Military Clerks...........................

160

390

1

Messenger..............................

120

7

 

 

 

1,775

 


Division No. 171.

 

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY (TASMANIA).

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

Warrant Officers, Non-Commissioned Officers, and Men.

 

 

 

Maximum.

 

 

 

£

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 800 in the "Transferred." column. 

1

Captain or Lieutenant *.........................

400

 

 

 

Per diem.

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

1

Staff Sergeant...............................

6

0

 

1

Sergeant...................................

5

9

800

1

Corporal...................................

4

0

 

1

Bombardier.................................

3

6

 

9

Gunners...................................

3

0

 

2

Acting Bombardiers...........................

3

6

 

16§

 

 

 

 

 

Special and Extra Duty Pay.

 

 

District Gunners, 6 at 6d. per diem.....................

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 83 in the "Transferred." column.  

 

Gun Layers, 2 at 3d. per diem........................

 

 

Range Takers, 2 at 3d. per diem.......................

83

 

Painter, 1 at 6d. per diem...........................

 

 

 

 

 

Total Pay (carried forward).......................

883

* Pay includes Forage and all Allowances except Travelling Expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.—† Subject to Pay Regulations.—§ Increased personnel to date from 1.1.09.


VII.—The Department of Defence—continued.

Number of Persons.

TASMANIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 171.

£

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARTILLERY (TASMANIA).

 

 

Brought forward.....................

883

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Rations........................................

270

 

2. Fuel and light.....................................

60

 

3. Uniforms........................................

140

 

4. Incidental and petty cash expenditure.....................

30

 

 

500

 

Total Division No. 171.................

1,383

 


Division No. 171a.

 

 

ARMAMENT ARTIFICERS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.*

Maximum per diem.

 

 

 

s.

d.

 

1

Armament Artificer...............................

11

0

165

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Uniform Allowance...............................

5

 

Total Division No. 171a...............

170

* Subject to Pay Regulations.

g2


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

TASMANIAN MILITARY FORCES —continued.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 172.

 

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ENGINEERS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.*

£

 

Engineer pay for officer detailed for the duties of Staff Officer for Works 

60

 

 

Maximum per diem.

 

 

Class A” (Specialists).

s.

d.

 

1

Instructor and Clerk of Works....................

13

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 340  in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Electric Artificer, 2nd Class......................

9

0

340

 

Class “B” (Regimental).

 

 

 

1

Corporal...................................

6

0

 

3‡

Total Pay.................

400

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Rations..........................................

20

 

2. Fuel and light..................................

20

 

3. Lodging allowance, N.C.O’s. and men..................

50

 

4. Uniforms and kits...............................

30

 

5. Steam fuel....................................

10

 

6. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...................

10

 

 

140

 

Total Division No. 172...............

540

 

____________

Division No. 173.

 

 

Class or Grade.

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

Staff Office, etc.

 

1

Senior Ordnance Officer............................

245

1

5

Clerk........................................

140

 

 

(a) Gun Wharf Section.

 

1

II.

Storeman......................................

132

1

III.

Storeman......................................

110

 

 

(c) Armoury Section.

 

1

II.

Armourer.....................................

180

1

III.

Assistant Armourer...............................

60

6

 

 

867

* Subject to Pay Regulations.—† Pay includes Forage and all Allowances except Traveling Expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.—‡ Increased personnel to date from 1.1.09.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

TASMANIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 174.

£

 

RIFLE RANGE STAFF.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

1

Ranger and Assistant Magazine Keeper, Launceston.................

110

1

Ranger, Sandy Bay Rifle Range*..............................

100

2

 

210

 

 

 

 


 

 

Class or Grade.

Division No. 175.

 

 

 

DISTRICT ACCOUNTS AND PAY BRANCH.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

4

District Paymaster and Accountant.............................

285

1

4

Clerk and Paying Officer...................................

185

 

 

 

470

2

 

 

 

* And quarters.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

TASMANIAN MILITARY FORCES— continued.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 176.

 

 

INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF,

£

 

Foe Duty with Militia and Volunteer Forces.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.*

 

 

Officers.

Maximum.†

 

 

 

£

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 3,100 in the "Transferred." column.  

2

Captains................................

450

 

 

Warrant and Non-commissioned Officers.

 

 

3

Class I..................................

210

3,100

2

Class II.................................

183

 

3

Class III................................

165

 

7

Class IV................................

146

 

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

17‡

 

3,100

 

No. 1. Horse allowance, Warrant and Non-commissioned Officers, 4 at £30 

120

 

2. Uniforms for Non-commissioned Officers on first appointment..

10

 

 

130

 

Total Division No. 176...........

3,230

 


 

 

Division No. 177.

 

 

MILITIA.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

Head-Quarters, Tasmanian Brigade.

 

 

 

£

s.

d.

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 85 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Colonel.......................................

36

0

0

 

1

Brigade-Major............................

24

0

0

85

1

Captain................................

18

0

0

 

1

Orderly Room Clerk..............................

8

8

0

 

4

 

 

 

 

 

1

Officer Commanding Hobart Defences..................

36

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 60 in the "Transferred." column. 60

1

Staff Officer....................................

24

0

0

 

2

 

 

 

 

 

6

Carried forward.......................

145

* Pay includes Forage and all Allowances except Travelling Expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.—†Subject to Pay Regulations.—‡Increased personnel to date from 1.1.09.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

TASMANIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 177.

 

 

MILITIA.

£

6

Brought forward...................

145

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

Australian Light Horse.

 

 

(12th Regiment.)

 

 

 

 

 

 

£

s.

d.

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 2,500 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Lieutenant-Colonel.........................

30

0

0

 

1

Major.................................

24

0

0

 

4

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

15

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

 

1

Adjutant at 5s. per diem *....................

91

5

0

 

1

Quartermaster............................

12

0

0

 

1

Regimental Sergeant-Major...................

9

12

0

 

1

Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeant..............

9

12

0

 

1

Orderly-room Clerk........................

8

8

0

 

5

Squadron Sergeants-Major....................

8

16

0

 

5

Squadron Quartermaster-Sergeants..............

8

8

0

 

1

Armourer Sergeant.........................

8

0

0

2,500

15

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

 

5

Farrier Sergeants..........................

8

8

0

 

10

Shoeing smiths...........................

6

16

0

 

10

Trumpeters..............................

6

8

0

 

1

Armourer Corporal.........................

7

4

0

 

14

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

175

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

3

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations

 

 

 

 

 

Extra pay for provision of suitable horses at £1 per annum for Privates, other ranks in proportion, in accordance with Regulations

 

 

 

 

270

Field Artillery.

 

 

 

 

 

(Nos. 1 and 2 Batteries.)

 

 

 

 

2

Majors.................................

24

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate those listed.  

2

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

4

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

 

2

Battery Sergeants-Major.....................

8

16

0

 

3

Battery Quartermaster-Sergeants................

8

8

0

 

13

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 13 and 276. 

 

276

Carried forward...................

2,645

* Includes Horse Allowance.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

TASMANIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 177.

 

 

MILITIA.

£

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

276

Brought forward..................

2,645

 

Field Artillerycontinued.

 

13

Brought forward............

£

s.

d.

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 1,450 in the "Transferred." column.  

9

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

 

2

Farrier Sergeants..........................

8

8

0

 

2

Shoeing Smiths...........................

6

16

0

 

2

Saddler Sergeants..........................

8

8

0

 

2

Wheeler Sergeants.........................

8

8

0

 

4

Trumpeters..............................

6

8

0

 

8

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

1,450*

9

Bombardiers.............................

6

16

0

 

74

Gunners................................

6

8

0

 

48

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, and Specialists’ Pay under Regulations.

 

 

 

 

173

 

 

 

 

 

 

Garrison Artillery.

 

 

 

 

 

(No. 1 Company.)

 

 

 

 

1

Major.................................

24

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 590 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Captain................................

18

0

0

 

2

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

8

16

0

 

1

Company Quartermaster-Sergeant...............

8

8

0

590

4

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

 

4

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

5

Bombardiers.............................

6

16

0

 

60

Gunners................................

6

8

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, and Specialists’ Pay under Regulations

 

 

 

 

79

 

 

 

 

 

528

Carried forward............

4,685

* Includes four days’ additional training.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

TASMANIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

 

Division No. 177.

 

 

MILITIA.

£

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

528

Brought forward.......................

4,685

 

Corps of Australian Engineers.

 

 

(No. 5 Field Company.)

 

 

 

 

 

 

£

s.

d.

 

1

Captain................................

22

10

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 300 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Lieutenant..............................

15

0

0

 

1

Company Sergeant-Major....................

11

0

0

 

1

Company Quartermaster-Sergeant...............

10

10

0

 

1

Sergeant................................

10

0

0

 

1

Shoeing and Carriage Smith...................

8

10

0

 

1

Corporal................................

9

0

0

300

2

2nd Corporals............................

8

10

0

 

1

Lance Corporal...........................

8

10

0

 

20

Sappers................................

8

0

0

 

4

Drivers.................................

8

10

0

 

1

Trumpeter...............................

8

0

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations

 

 

 

 

35

 

 

 

 

 

 

(No. 5 Electric Company.)

 

 

 

 

1

Captain................................

22

10

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 272 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Lieutenant..............................

15

0

0

 

1

Company Quartermaster-Sergeant...............

10

10

0

 

2

Sergeants...............................

10

0

0

 

2

Corporals...............................

9

0

0

272

3

2nd Corporals............................

8

10

0

 

20

Sappers................................

8

0

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations

 

 

 

 

30

 

 

 

 

 

593

Carried forward............

5,257


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

TASMANIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 177.

MILITIA.

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

£

593

Brought forward...............

5,257

 

Infantry.

 

 

 

 

 

(12th Regiment.)

£

s.

d.

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 3,770 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Lieutenant-Colonel.........................

30

0

0

 

3

Majors.................................

24

0

0

 

6

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

17

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

 

1

Adjutant, at 5s. per diem*....................

91

5

0

 

1

Quartermaster (Captain).....................

18

0

0

 

1

Regimental Sergeant-Major...................

9

12

0

 

1

Regimental Quartermaster-Sergeant..............

9

12

0

 

1

Orderly-room Sergeant......................

8

8

0

 

1

Band Sergeant............................

8

0

0

3,770

8

Colour-Sergeants..........................

8

16

0

 

1

Armourer Sergeant.........................

8

0

0

 

25

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

 

16

Drummers or Buglers.......................

6

8

0

 

1

Armourer Corporal.........................

7

4

0

 

33

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

1

Band Corporal............................

7

4

0

 

380

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

20

Bandsmen...............................

6

8

0

 

2

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

520

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial Parades and Courts, under Regulations

 

 

 

 

 

Australian Intelligence Corps.

 

 

 

 

 

(Tasmanian District).

 

 

 

 

2

Majors.................................

24

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 156 in the "Transferred." column. 156

6

Captains or Lieutenants......................

18

0

0

 

8

Army Service Corps.

 

 

 

 

 

Garrison Details.

 

 

 

 

1

Sergeant................................

8

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 42 in the "Transferred." column. 42

1

Corporal................................

7

4

0

 

4

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

6

Australian Army Medical Corps.

 

 

 

 

 

Staff and Officers attached to Regiments and Forts.

 

 

 

 

1

District P.M.O. and Staff Officer................

75

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 200 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Command Sanitary Officer...................

18

0

0

200

6

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

8

 

 

 

 

 

1,135

Carried forward............

9,425

* Includes Horse Allowance.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

TASMANIAN MILITARY FORCES.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 177.

MILITIA.

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

£

1,135

Brought forward.......................

9,425

 

Australian Army Medical Corps.

 

 

(No. 5 Field Ambulance, B” Section, and Garrison Ambulance.)

£

s.

d.

 

1

Major.................................

24

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 268 in the "Transferred." column.  

2

Captains................................

18

0

0

 

1

Staff Sergeant............................

8

16

0

 

1

Sergeant Compounder.......................

8

16

0

 

2

Sergeants...............................

8

0

0

268

4

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

6

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

15

Privates................................

6

8

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial

 

 

 

 

32

Parades and Courts, under Regulations

 

 

 

 

 

Corps of Signallers.*
(3 Sections.)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2

Lieutenants..............................

12

0

0

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 210 in the "Transferred." column.  

1

Sergeant................................

8

0

0

 

2

Corporals...............................

7

4

0

 

21

Privates................................

6

8

0

210

3

Drivers.................................

6

16

0

 

 

Extra pay at above rates for Ceremonial

 

 

 

 

29

Parades and Courts, under Regulations

 

 

 

 

 

Veterinary Department.

 

 

 

 

1

Lieutenant..............................

12

0

0

12

 

 

 

 

 

9,915

 

Less estimated saving.......................

3,657

1,197

Total Pay.....................

6,258

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Clothing and corps contingent allowance at 40s. per head of establishment 

2,358

 

2. Horse hire....................................

700

 

3. Horse allowance, under Regulations...................

450

 

4. Veterinary apparatus and medicines....................

20

 

5. Hire of steamers................................

30

 

6. Band allowance.................................

50

 

7. Prizes.......................................

125†

 

8. Stationery and incidentals, Command Staffs..............

20

 

9. Books, maps, instruments, materials, and incidentals, Intelligence Corps 

225

 

 

3,978

 

Less estimated saving.......................

300

 

 

3,678

 

Total Division No. 177.............

9,936

* Members attached to Light. Horse Regiments will receive the extra pay for provision of a horse allowed by Regulation to members of Light Horse Regiments.—† Artillery, £30; Musketry, £83; Skill-at-Arms, £12.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

 

“Transferred.”

 

TASMANIAN MILITARY FORCES— continued.

£

 

Division No. 178.

 

 

VOLUNTEERS.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

Allowance to 2 Volunteer Adjutants at 5s. per diem *

183

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Clothing and Corps Contingent Allowance, at 30s. per head of establishment and 20s. per effective—

 

782

Infantry...............................

1,800

 

2. Effective Allowance, at 20s. per effective—

 

6

Army Nursing Service.....................

6

 

3. Band allowance at £50 per annum.....................

100

 

4. Prizes, musketry................................

40

 

5. Ceremonial Parades, under Regulations.................

30

788

 

1,976

 

Subdivision No. 3.—Miscellaneous.

 

 

No. 1. Travelling and Mileage Allowance, Australian Volunteer Automobile Corps 

100

 

Total Division No. 178.....................

2,259

 


Division No. 179.

 

 

AUSTRALIAN INTELLIGENCE CORPS.

 

 

Preliminary expenses in connexion with the formation of Intelligence Corps 

* Includes Horse Allowance. † Transferred to Division No. 177, Militia, in 1908-9.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

TASMANIAN MILITARY FORCES—continued.

“Transferred.”

 

£

Division No. 180.

 

CAMPS OF TRAINING AND SCHOOLS OF INSTRUCTION, STAFF RIDES, AND REGIMENTAL TOURS (including railway fares and freight)             

2,350*


Division No. 181.

 

MAINTENANCE OF EXISTING ARMS AND EQUIPMENT.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Great coats and repairs................................

800

2. General stores......................................

400

3. Maintenance of armament; small arms and spare parts...........

250

4. Painting and repairs..................................

30

5. Harness and saddlery, also repairs.........................

100

6. Ambulance and medical equipment........................

10

7. Engineer stores.....................................

250

8. Camp equipment and repairs............................

550

9. Accoutrements and repairs..............................

50

10. Mounting two 6-inch B.L. guns..........................

300

 

2,740


Division No. 182.

 

AMMUNITION.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Artillery ammunition, Royal Australian Artillery...............

50

2. Artillery ammunition, Militia............................

600

3. Small arms ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund Small Arms Ammunition Account

668

4. Loss on sale of small arms ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund Small Arms Ammunition Account             

156

5. Pom-pom Ammunition................................

100

 

1,574

* Includes four days’ extra camp for Militia Field Artillery.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

TASMANIAN MILITARY FORCES.—continued.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 183.

 

£

WARLIKE STORES.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Artillery stores.....................................

100


Division No. 184.

 

GENERAL CONTINGENCIES.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Railway fares and freight..............................

550

2. Steamer and coach fares and freight........................

150

3. Other travelling expenses..............................

700

4. Incidental and petty cash expenditure.......................

125

5. Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes........

80

6. Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon

25

7. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

50

8. Printing Defence schemes..............................

150

9. Otherprinting......................................

150

10. Bank exchange....................................

5

11. Fuel, light, and water................................

45

12. Cartage and horse hire................................

80

13. Compensation for injuries on duty........................

50

14. Allowances to officers stationed in outlying districts to cover increased cost of living 

20

 

2,180

Less estimated saving...................

100

_____________

Division No. 185.

2,080

GENERAL SERVICES.

 

Subdivision No. 1.

 

No. 1. Temporary assistance.................................

45

2. Clerical assistance (A.M.C.).............................

15

3. Cleaning staff offices.................................

25

4. Medallists, meritorious service medals, and Auxiliary Forces Officers’ Decoration 

5

5. Medical examination of recruits..........................

25

6. Books and papers for Military Library......................

15

7. Caretaker, Barracks, Launceston..........................

26

 

156


Division No. 186.

 

POSTAGE AND TELEGRAMS..............................

150


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

TASMANIAN MILITARY FORCES—continued.

“Transferred.”

Division No. 187.

 

CADETS.

£

2,242

A curly bracket has been placed before the rows listing the cadets.Mounted Cadets, 1 Squadron, 72.

 

 

Senior Cadets, 1 Battalion, 830.

 

 

Cadets, 2 Battalions, 1,340.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.*

Maximum.†

 

 

Instructional Staff.

 

 

 

 

£

 

 

Officers.

 

 

1

Lieutenant.................................

350

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the pay of those listed equates to 420 in the "Transferred." column.  

 

Warrant and Non-Commissioned Officers.

 

420

1

Class IV...................................

146

 

2

Total Pay.........................

420

 

Subdivision No. 2.— Contingencies.

 

 

No. 1. Allowance to Officer commanding Cadet Forces...............

20

 

2. Allowance to Instructor of Musketry.......................

15

 

3. Allowances to Cadet Officers, as per Regulations...............

350

 

4. Effective Allowance to Detachments, as per Regulations..........

250

 

5. Mounted and Senior Cadets—Allowances under Regulations.......

450

 

6. Cadets—Clothing Allowance under Regulations...............

480

 

7. Railway and steamer fares and freight......................

150

 

8. Travelling expenses..................................

150

 

9. Office requisites, stationery, and incidentals..................

20

 

10. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

10

 

11. Other printing.....................................

10

 

12. Free ammunition to be paid into Trust Fund, Small Arms Ammunition Account 

804

 

13. Uniform for Non-commissioned Officer on first appointment......

10

 

14. Annual Rifle Meeting................................

200

 

15. Camps of Training..................................

255

 

16. Schools of Instruction................................

40

 

 

3,214

 

Less, estimated saving.........................

400

 

 

2,814

2,244

Total Division No. 187..................

3,234

* Pay includes all allowances, except Travelling Expenses. Reduction, if occupying quarters, as provided by Regulations.—† Subject to Pay Regulations.


VII.—The Department of Defencecontinued.

Number of Persons.

 

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

 

TASMANIAN MILITARY FORCES— continued.

£

£

 

Division No. 188.

 

 

 

RIFLE CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS.

 

 

 

Class or Grade.

Subdivision No. 1.—Pay.

 

 

1

5

Clerk..................................

50

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

 

 

No.

1. Free ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund Small Arms Ammunition Account

940

 

 

 

2. Loss on sale of ammunition, to be paid into Trust Fund Small Arms Ammunition Account 

156

 

 

 

3. Railway fares and freight.............................

200

 

 

 

4. Steamer and coach fares and freight......................

25

 

 

 

5. Other travelling expenses.............................

25

 

 

 

6. Stationery, printing, and incidentals......................

50

 

 

 

7. Effective grant, at 5s. per efficient.......................

210

 

 

 

8. Grant to Rifle Association.............................

250

 

 

 

9. Grants to District Rifle Associations......................

100

 

 

 

10. Stores for cleaning arms.............................

50

 

 

 

11. Military competitions at Rifle Association Matches...........

50

 

 

 

2,056

 

 

Subdivision No. 3.—Postage and Telegrams........

10

 

 

Total Division No. 188.................

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the total pay of the figures in the "Transferred." and "Other." columns is 722,543.2,116

 

 

Total Tasmanian Military Forces..............

35,340

 

 

 

687,406

35,137

 

Total Department of Defence.........

722,543


VIII—THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT.

 

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

Total.

 

£

£

£

CENTRAL STAFF....................

11,437

11,437

NEW SOUTH WALES.................

1,056,657

1,056,657

VICTORIA.........................

718,785

718,785

QUEENSLAND.....................

452,939

452,939

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.................

278,850

278,850

WESTERN AUSTRALIA...............

298,012

298,012

TASMANIA........................

121,542

17,695

139,237

 

2,926,785

29,132

2,955,917


VIII.—THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 189.

“Other.”

 

 

CENTRAL STAFF.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

 

Administrative Division.

 

1

Secretary.............................................

1,000

1

Assistant Secretary.......................................

700

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Chief Clerk.....................................

560

1

2

Accountant.....................................

465

1

2

Senior Clerk....................................

420

1

3

Clerk.........................................

400

14

4

Clerks.........................................

3,215

13

5

Clerks.........................................

1,762

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

A

Chief Electrical Engineer............................

750

1

E

Assistant Engineer................................

185

 

 

General Division.

 

1

 

Senior Messenger.................................

114

4

 

Messengers.....................................

265

1

 

Assistant.......................................

110

41

 

Total........................

9,946

 

 

Less estimated savings.................................

534

 

 

 

9,412

Subdivision No. 2.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. Postage and telegrams......................................

100

2. Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes..............

200

3. Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing and embossing thereon 

150

4. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

175

5. Other printing...........................................

100

6. Travelling expenses........................................

700

7. Incidental and petty cash expenditure............................

300

8. Temporary assistance......................................

300

 

2,025

Total Division No. 189........................

11,437


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 190.

NEW SOUTH WALES.

“Transferred.”

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

£

 

 

Administrative Division.

 

1

Deputy Postmaster-General.........................

800

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Chief Clerk...................................

600

1

2

Senior Clerk...................................

480

2

 

 

1,080

 

 

Correspondence, including Appointment Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Clerk in Charge.................................

400

4

3

Clerks.......................................

1,290

14

4

Clerks.......................................

3,405

13

5

Clerks.......................................

1,591

 

 

General Division.

 

1

 

Postal Assistant.................................

138

33

 

 

6,824

 

 

Record Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Clerk in Charge.................................

400

2

3

Clerks.......................................

645

8

4

Clerks.......................................

1,855

10

5

Clerks.......................................

1,300

21

 

 

4,200

 

 

Inspection Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Senior Inspector................................

560

2

2

Inspectors....................................

920

6

3

Inspectors....................................

2,155

2

4

Clerks.......................................

520

1

5

Clerk........................................

160

12

 

 

4,315

69

 

Carried forward...............

17,219


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 190.

“Transferred.”

 

 

NEW SOUTH WALES.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

69

Brought forward................

17,219

 

 

Accounts Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Accountant

600

1

2

Sub-Accountant..............................

440

2

3

Clerks....................................

645

13

4

Clerks....................................

3,023

16

5

Clerks....................................

1,970

 

 

General Division.

 

5

Postal Assistants.............................

650

38

 

(Receivers Branch.)

7,328

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Receiver...................................

400

2

4

Clerks....................................

420

2

5

Clerks....................................

300

 

 

General Division.

 

3

Postal Assistants.............................

386

8

 

(Pay Branch.)

1,506

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Paying Officer...............................

500

1

3

Clerk.....................................

310

2

4

Clerks....................................

470

5

5

Clerks....................................

800

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Messenger.................................

132

10

 

 

2,212

 

 

(Money Order Branch)—(Sub-Branch No. 1.) Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Clerk in Charge..............................

400

12

4

Clerks....................................

3,325

7

5

Clerks....................................

1,080

 

 

General Division.

 

10

Postal Assistants.............................

1,100

30

 

 

5,905

155

 

Carried forward............

34,170


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 190.

“Transferred.”

 

 

NEW SOUTH WALES.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

155

Brought forward............

34,170

 

 

Accounts Branch.

 

 

 

(Money Order, Branch) (Sub-Branch No. 2.) Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Clerk in Charge..............................

400

6

4

Clerks....................................

1,435

8

5

Clerks....................................

1,020

 

 

General Division.

 

17

Postal Assistants.............................

1,898

32

 

(Check Branch.)

4,753

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Clerk in Charge..............................

403

3

4

Clerks....................................

684

10

5

Clerks....................................

1,600

 

 

General Division.

 

21

Postal Assistants.............................

2,446

35

 

Mail Branch.

5,133

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Superintendent..............................

580

1

2

Assistant Superintendent........................

500

5

3

Supervisors.................................

1,830

1

3

Assistant Supervisors..........................

310

5

4

Assistant Supervisors..........................

1,450

4

4

Clerks....................................

915

9

5

Clerks....................................

1,275

 

 

General Division.

 

18

Mail Officers...............................

3,918

39

Despatching Officers..........................

6,994

67

Senior Sorters...............................

11,240

147

Sorters....................................

21,634

297

 

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 50,646 and 44,056.A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 297 and 222.
Carried forward............

50,646

222

 

 

44,056


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 190.

“Transferred.”

 

 

NEW SOUTH WALES.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

222

Brought forward...............

44,056

 

 

Mail Branch.

 

 

 

General Division.

 

297

Brought forward...............

50,646

81

Postal Assistants.............................

8,668

1

Overseer of Letter Carriers.......................

168

124

Letter Carriers...............................

15,456

48

Mail Boys.................................

3,874

1

Mail Officer................................

228

2

Farriers...................................

288

3

Grooms in Charge............................

414

5

Grooms...................................

555

34

Mail Drivers................................

3,961

596

 

 

84,258

 

 

Telegraph Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Manager...................................

540

1

2

Assistant Manager............................

440

1

3

Assistant Manager............................

360

3

3

Supervisors.................................

1,005

111

4

Telegraphists................................

23,095

91

5

Telegraphists................................

14,627

1

3

Clerk.....................................

310

3

4

Clerks....................................

620

5

5

Clerks....................................

828

 

 

General Division.

 

40

Postal Assistants.............................

4,568

257

 

 

46,393

1,075

 

Carried forward............

174,707


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 190.

“Transferred.”

 

 

NEW SOUTH WALES.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

£

1,075

 

Brought forward............

174,707

 

 

Telegraph Receiving Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Clerk in Charge..............................

400

8

4

Clerks....................................

1,735

4

5

Clerks....................................

670

 

 

General Division.

 

13

Postal Assistants.............................

1,650

150

Telegraph Messengers.........................

4,950

176

 

 

9,405

 

 

Electrical Engineers Branch.

 

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

A

Electrical Engineer............................

725

1

C

Assistant Electrical Engineer.....................

440

1

D

Engineer (in charge of Lines).....................

390

1

D

Assistant Engineer............................

360

1

E

Assistant Engineer............................

235

1

D

Testing Officer..............................

335

1

D

Surveyor..................................

310

5

E

Testing Officers..............................

1,075

5

F

Junior Assistant Engineers.......................

684

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

6

4

Clerks....................................

1,210

11

5

Clerks....................................

1,344

 

 

General Division.

 

5

Postal Assistants.............................

578

39

 

 

7686

1,290

 

Carried forward............

191,798


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 190.

“Transferred.”

 

 

NEW SOUTH WALES.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

1,290

Brought forward.............

191,798

 

 

Electrical Engineers Branch.

 

 

 

(Mechanician.)

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

3

5

Clerks....................................

460

 

 

General Division.

 

2

Mechanicians...............................

624

3

Telephone Inspectors..........................

642

2

Foreman Instrument Fitters......................

474

1

Line Foreman...............................

200

15

Senior Instrument Fitters........................

2,600

47

Instrument Fitters.............................

6,436

86

Junior Instrument Fitters........................

9,367

7

Postal Assistants.............................

812

166

 

 

21,615

 

 

(Batterymen.)

 

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Foreman Batteryman..........................

223

7

Batterymen.................................

857

8

 

 

1,080

 

 

(Electric Light Branch.)

 

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Engineer..................................

240

5

Engine-drivers and Fitters.......................

814

3

Postal Assistants.............................

354

9

 

 

1,408

1,473

Carried forward............

215,901


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 190

“Transferred.”

 

 

 

£

 

 

NEW SOUTH WALES.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

1,473

Brought forward..............

215,901

 

 

Electrical Engineers Branch.

 

 

 

(Line Constructors.)

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

5

Clerk.....................................

60

 

 

General Division.

 

8

Line Inspectors..............................

1,681

1

Postal Assistant..............................

110

1

Foreman Carpenter............................

180

3

Carpenters.................................

439

1

Mason....................................

149

1

Painter....................................

138

1

Blacksmith.................................

138

1

Plumber...................................

144

20

Line Foremen...............................

3,222

9

Senior Linemen..............................

1,361

116

Linemen...................................

14,352

3

Labourers..................................

165

166

 

 

22,139

 

 

(Telephone Branch.)

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Manager...................................

440

1

3

Assistant Manager............................

360

3

4

Clerks....................................

605

8

5

Clerks....................................

1,015

 

 

General Division.

 

13

Postal Assistants.............................

1,514

5

Supervisors.................................

738

53

Monitors..................................

6,400

511

Telephone Attendants..........................

37,672

595

 

 

48,744

2,234

 

Carried forward............

286,784


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Department—continued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 190.

“Transferred.”

 

 

NEW SOUTH WALES.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

2,234

 

Brought forward...........

286,784

 

 

Miscellaneous Officers.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Detective..................................

310

 

 

General Division.

 

2

Carpenters.................................

326

1

Caretaker..................................

156

9

Cleaners...................................

955

1

Detective..................................

204

14

 

Indoor Messengers.

1,951

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Head Messenger.............................

180

4

Senior Messengers............................

501

8

Messengers.................................

669

13

Stores Branch.

1,350

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Controller of Stores...........................

420

4

4

Clerks....................................

890

4

5

Clerks....................................

468

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Foreman Sailmaker...........................

162

4

Sailmakers.................................

564

1

Foreman Storeman............................

156

12

Storemen..................................

1,555

5

Postal Assistants.............................

678

4

Labourers..................................

440

36

 

Suburban and Country Post Offices.

5,333

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Postmaster.................................

460

46

3

Postmasters.................................

14,890

239

4

Postmasters.................................

49,611

85

5

Postmasters.................................

12,095

63

4

Telegraphists................................

12,177

178

5

Telegraphists................................

28,262

34

4

Clerks....................................

7,125

190

5

Clerical Assistants............................

30,352

836

 

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 836 and 2,297.A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 154,972 and 295,418.Carried forward............

154,972

2,297

 

295,418


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Transferred.”

 

 

Division No. 190.

£

 

 

NEW SOUTH WALES.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

2,297

 

Brought forward..............

295,418

 

 

Suburban and Country Post Offices.

 

836

 

Brought forward..............

154,972

 

 

General Division.

 

4

Mail Officers...............................

828

294

Postal Assistants.............................

31,241

3

Batterymen.................................

354

1

Telephone Inspector...........................

186

1

Senior Instrument Fitter.........................

200

13

Instrument Fitters.............................

1,833

3

Junior Instrument Fitters........................

330

432

Letter Carriers...............................

53,389

50

Senior Linemen..............................

7,506

26

Linemen...................................

3,068

52

Mail Boys.................................

4,562

2

Senior Sorters...............................

345

17

Sorters....................................

2,591

497

Telegraph Messengers.........................

15,698

1

Monitor...................................

126

172

Telephone Attendants..........................

11,373

2,404

 

 

288,602

4,701

 

Carried forward............

584,020


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 190.

“Transferred.”

 

 

 

£

 

 

NEW SOUTH WALES.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

4,701

 

Brought forward..............

584,020

 

 

Unattached.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

3

4

Postmasters (Relieving).........................

630

1

5

Postmaster (Relieving).........................

160

1

3

Postmaster (Unattached)........................

335

4

5

Postmasters (Unattached).......................

650

1

4

Relieving Officer.............................

185

9

5

Relieving Officers............................

1,440

3

5

Telegraphists (Relieving)........................

480

1

5

Clerical Assistant (Relieving).....................

160

2

5

Clerical Assistants (Unattached)...................

320

 

 

General Division.

 

9

Postal Assistants.............................

990

34

 

 

5,350

 

 

To provide for adjustment of salaries under amended General Division grading 

2,500

 

 

Long-service increments—Clerical Division—Class......

5,025

 

 

To provide for adjustment of salaries of Sorters, Letter Carriers, Linemen, and Fitters 

849

 

 

To provide for adjustment of salaries of Postal

Assistants..................................

100

 

 

Arrears...................................

121

 

 

 

597,965

 

 

Less estimated savings.........................

30,000

4,735

 

Total Salaries (carried forward)....

567,965


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Division No. 190.

“Transferred.”

NEW SOUTH WALES.

 

 

£

Brought forward 

567,965

Subdivision No. 2.—Conveyance of Mails.

 

No. 1. Conveyance of inland mail’s, not including conveyance by railway......

109,120

2. Conveyance of mails by railway.............................

101,720

3. Conveyance of mails by non-contract vessels.....................

9,970

4. Overland and sea transit of mails—payments in adjustment with other Administrations 

2,790

Subdivision No. 3.—Contingencies.

223,600

No. 1. Repair and maintenance of telegraph and telephone lines and instruments, including all services in connexion therewith chargeable to Contingencies except those provided for under item No. 2             

19,248

Less repayments by State Departments.........................

1,248

 

18,000

2. Telegraph and telephone instruments, batteries, and material

9,950

3. Uniforms and overcoats for officials. (Moneys paid for cloth by persons making up the uniforms to be credited to this vote)             

5,250

4. Letter and newspaper receivers and boxes, including painting, lettering, and repairs 

560

5. Temporary assistance....................................

23,000

6. Remuneration to Railway Department for performing postal and public telegraph business 

8,000

7. Payment to Police Department for services of officers...............

595

8. Carriage of stores and material..............................

500

9. Overtime, Sunday pay, and meal allowances.....................

9,500

10. Hire and maintenance of bicycles; and allowances to officers using their own bicycles 

2,100

11. Purchase and hire of horses, vehicles and harness, and maintenance thereof; also forage and forage allowances             

12,500

12. Fuel and light, including allowances to postmasters................

6,700

13. Travelling expenses.....................................

14,000

14. Allowances to officers stationed in outlying districts to cover increased cost of living 

4,200

15. Allowances to non-official postmasters, receiving office keepers, and others 

52,300

16. Charwomen, and cleaning allowances.........................

2,200

17. Incidental and petty cash expenditure.........................

2,500

18. Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes

2,000

19. Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing.............

2,011

20. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

2,500

21. Printing postage stamps..................................

4,250

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 182,616 and 791,565.Carried forward................

182,616

791,565


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Division No. 190.

“Transferred.”

NEW SOUTH WALES.

 

 

£

Brought forward..................................

791,565

Subdivision No. 3.—Contingencies.

 

Brought forward...................................

182,616

No. 22. Printing postal notes......................................

1,000

23. Printing telephone directories and lists..........................

2,300

24. Printing telegraph message forms.............................

1,500

25. Printing postal guides.....................................

750

26. Other printing..........................................

4,500

27. Stores, other than any mentioned above.........................

7,370

28. Bank exchange on departmental transactions within the Commonwealth....

350

29. Bank exchange on departmental transactions beyond the Commonwealth...

200

30. Advertising............................................

400

31. Guarantee premiums......................................

50

32. Refund of Customs duty to Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Company, in accordance with provisions of agreement entered into prior to transfer of Department to the Commonwealth             

120

33. Refund to Pacific Cable Board of Customs Duties and other charges......

120

 

201,276

Subdivision No. 4.—Cables.

 

No. 1. New Caledonia Cable Guarantee—Proportion payable by New South Wales..

2,000

2. Pacific Cable—Proportion of Loss payable by New South Wales..........

5,000

 

7,000

Subdivision No. 5.—Ocean Mails.

 

No. 1. Conveyance of Mails to Europe, per Orient-Pacific Line of Steamers.......

46,750

Subdivision No. 6.—Vancouver Mails.

 

No. 1. Conveyance of mails viâ Vancouver............................

10,050

Subdivision No. 7.—Miscellaneous.

 

No. 1. Refund of amount, including interest, paid to Superannuation Fund by Miss Williamson, late P.M., Belmont             

16

Total Division No. 190......................

1,056,657


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 191.

“Transferred.”

VICTORIA.

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

Administrative Division.

£

1

Deputy Postmaster-General........................

750

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Chief Clerk...................................

600

 

 

Correspondence Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Senior Clerk..................................

445

2

3

Clerks......................................

696

9

4

Clerks......................................

2,169

16

5

Clerks......................................

2,345

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Postal Assistant................................

110

1

Senior Messenger...............................

132

2

Messengers...................................

136

1

 

Telegraph Messenger............................

37

33

 

Inspectors and Inland Mail Service Branch.

6,070

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Senior Inspector................................

540

1

2

Inspector....................................

480

3

3

Inspectors....................................

1,184

6

4

Clerks......................................

1,584

1

5

Clerk

160

12

 

Accounts Branch,

3,948

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Accountant...................................

600

1

2

Sub-Accountant................................

500

4

3

Clerks......................................

1,430

15

4

Clerks......................................

3,880

15

5

Clerks......................................

2,220

 

 

General Division.

 

21

Postal Assistants...............................

2,633

3

Telegraph Messengers............................

116

60

 

(Money Order Office.)

11,379

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

6

3

Clerks......................................

2,120

14

4

Clerks......................................

3,350

5

5

Clerks......................................

725

25

 

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 25 and 107.A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 6,195 and 22,747.Carried forward...........

6,195

107

 

 

22,747


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Department—continued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 191.

VICTORIA.

“Transferred.”

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

£

107

 

Brought forward.................

22,747

 

 

Accounts Branch.

 

 

 

(Money Order Office.)

 

25

 

Brought forward.................

6,195

 

 

General Division.

 

11

Postal Assistants.............................

1,347

1

Messenger.................................

110

1

Telegraph Messenger..........................

32

38

 

Stores Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

7,684

1

2

Controller of Stores...........................

500

1

3

Clerk.....................................

310

3

4

Clerks....................................

670

3

5

Clerks....................................

455

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Caretaker..................................

228

1

Foreman Carpenter............................

180

8

Carpenters.................................

1,224

1

Frenchpolisher...............................

156

9

Labourers..................................

1,026

1

Porter....................................

114

1

Foreman Painter.............................

172

1

Painter and Writer............................

156

4

Painters...................................

552

1

Plumber and Gasfitter..........................

174

1

Foreman Saddler and Harnessmaker................

162

2

Saddlers and Harnessmakers.....................

312

3

Sailmakers.................................

450

1

Foreman Sailmaker...........................

162

2

Foremen Storemen............................

312

7

Storemen..................................

954

9

Watchmen.................................

1,095

5

Postal Assistants.............................

493

4

Telegraph Messengers.........................

133

70

 

Cashiers Branch.

9,990

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Cashier...................................

500

2

3

Clerks....................................

750

3

4

Clerks....................................

820

3

5

Clerks....................................

437

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Telegraph Messenger..........................

52

10

 

 

2,559

225

 

Carried forward..............

42,980


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 191.

“Transferred.”

 

 

 

£

 

 

VICTORIA.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

225

 

Brought forward.............

42,980

 

 

Mail Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Superintendent..............................

600

1

2

Assistant Superintendent and Manager Parcels Post......

500

1

2

Clerk.....................................

449

3

4

Clerks....................................

745

4

3

Supervisors.................................

1,560

5

4

Assistant Supervisors..........................

1,359

1

5

Clerical Assistant.............................

160

 

 

General Division.

 

22

Mail Officers...............................

4,943

50

Despatching Officers..........................

9,360

127

Senior Sorters...............................

22,134

86

Sorters....................................

13,263

136

Letter Carriers...............................

16,858

3

Grooms-in-charge............................

423

13

Mail Drivers................................

1,519

33

Porters....................................

3,729

1

Foreman (Mail Branch).........................

150

3

Ship Mailmen...............................

450

1

Waggon Repairer.............................

144

171

Postal Assistants.............................

17,187

3

Telegraph Messengers.........................

106

665

 

 

95,639

 

 

Telegraph Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Manager...................................

540

1

2

Assistant Manager............................

442

1

3

Assistant Manager............................

400

1

2

Clerk.....................................

485

1

3

Testing Officer in Charge.......................

400

1

3

Testing Officer..............................

360

6

 

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 2,627 and 138,619.A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 6 and 890.Carried forward...............

2,627

890

 

 

138,619

F. 15815. h


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Department—continued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 191.

“Transferred.”

 

 

VICTORIA.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

890

 

Brought forward.............

138,619

 

 

Telegraph Branch.

 

6

 

Clerical Division.

 

 

 

Brought forward.............

2,627

1

3

Clerk.....................................

310

9

4

Clerks....................................

1,930

6

5

Clerks....................................

840

3

3

Supervisors.................................

1,063

3

4

Supervisors.................................

655

99

4

Telegraphists................................

20,605

84

5

Telegraphists................................

11,779

1

3

Relieving Postmaster..........................

335

6

4

Relieving Postmasters..........................

1,460

2

4

Relieving Telegraphists.........................

385

5

5

Relieving Telegraphists.........................

722

5

5

Relieving Postmasters..........................

800

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Foreman Batteryman..........................

166

2

Batterymen.................................

249

1

Supervisor.................................

149

45

Postal Assistants.............................

5,132

100

Telegraph Messengers.........................

3,391

379

 

Electrical Engineers Branch

52,598

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

A

Electrical Engineer............................

700

1

C

Assistant Electrical Engineer.....................

500

1

D

Assistant Engineer............................

335

5

E

Assistant Engineers...........................

1,046

3

F

Assistant Engineers (junior)......................

235

2

E

Draughtsmen................................

416

1

F

Draughtsman................................

160

14

 

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 3,392 and 191,217.A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 14 and 1,269.Carried forward..............

3,392

1,269

 

 

191,217


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 191.

“Transferred.”

 

 

VICTORIA.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

1,269

 

Brought forward.............

191,217

 

 

Electrical Engineers Branch.

 

14

 

Brought forward.............

3,392

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Manager, Telephone Exchange....................

400

2

4

Assistant Managers...........................

470

1

3

Clerk.....................................

310

5

4

Clerks....................................

1,191

16

5

Clerks....................................

2,113

1

5

Clerical Assistant.............................

160

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Foreman Batteryman..........................

156

7

Batterymen.................................

853

1

Foreman Carpenter............................

168

1

Ship Carpenter..............................

156

1

Foreman Engine-driver.........................

196

3

Engine-drivers...............................

456

2

Firemen...................................

247

1

Mechanician................................

348

6

Foremen instrument Fitters......................

1,272

4

Senior Instrument Fitters........................

699

61

Instrument Fitters.............................

8,105

37

Junior Instrument Fitters........................

4,031

8

Line Inspectors..............................

1,662

23

Line Foremen...............................

3,684

19

Senior Linemen..............................

2,670

91

Linemen...................................

11,098

1

Storeman..................................

120

3

Labourers..................................

340

18

Postal Assistants.............................

1,823

1

Telephone Exchange Foreman....................

260

6

Pole Dressers...............................

728

2

Supervisors.................................

283

28

Monitors..................................

3,389

258

Telephone Attendants..........................

16,528

7

Telegraph Messengers.........................

224

630

 

 

67,532

1,899

 

Carried forward.................

258,749

h 2


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 191.

“Transferred.”

VICTORIA.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

£

1,899

 

Brought forward.............

258,749

 

 

Suburban and Country Post Offices.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

3

2

Postmasters.................................

1,348

26

3

Postmasters.................................

8,675

80

4

Postmasters.................................

19,168

61

5

Postmasters.................................

9,509

9

4

Clerks....................................

2,085

1

4

Clerical Assistant.............................

200

5

5

Clerks....................................

747

8

5

Clerical Assistants............................

680

47

4

Telegraphists................................

9,621

78

5

Telegraphists................................

10,270

 

 

General Division.

 

2

Mail Officers...............................

440

2

Despatching Officers..........................

376

21

Senior Sorters...............................

3,680

10

Sorters....................................

1,560

230

Letter Carriers...............................

29,003

5

Porters....................................

259

316

Postal Assistants.............................

32,667

1

Telephone Exchange Foreman....................

260

3

Telephone Inspectors..........................

571

4

Senior Instrument Fitters........................

699

5

Instrument Fitters.............................

707

5

Junior Instrument Fitters........................

516

7

Line Foremen...............................

1,132

11

Senior Linemen..............................

1,643

22

Linemen...................................

2,633

14

Monitors..................................

1,693

160

Telephone Attendants..........................

10,928

363

Telegraph Messengers.........................

13,136

1,499

 

 

164,206

 

 

To provide for adjustment of salaries under amended General Division grading 

800

 

 

Long-service increments—Professional Division, Class F; and Clerical Division, Class 5 

129

 

 

To provide for adjustment of Postmasters’ grades........

500

 

 

Arrears under section 19, Victorian Act 1721, to 31st October, 1905 

1,658

 

 

Arrears...................................

74

 

 

 

426,116

 

 

Less Rent............................

3,458

 

 

 

422,658

 

 

Less Estimated Savings..................

18,000

3,398

 

Total Salaries (carried forward)..........

404,658


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

 

“Transferred.”

Division No. 191.

VICTORIA.

£

Brought forward...........................

404,658

Subdivision No. 2.—Conveyance of Mails.

 

No. 1. Conveyance of inland mails (not including conveyance by railway).......

48,700

2. Conveyance of mails by railway..............................

62,600

3. Conveyance of mails by non-contract vessels.....................

3,800

4. Overland and sea transit of mails—payments in adjustment with other Administrations 

1,420

 

116,520

Subdivision No. 3.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. Repair and maintenance of telegraph and telephone lines and instruments, including all services in connexion therewith chargeable to Contingencies, except those provided for under item No. 2             

24,736

2. Telegraph and telephone instruments, batteries, and material............

3,200

3. Uniforms and overcoats for officials (moneys paid for cloth by persons making up the uniforms to be credited to this vote)             

4,400

4. Letter and newspaper receivers and boxes, including painting, lettering, and repairs 

600

5. Temporary assistance......................................

8,640

6. Remuneration to Railway Department for performing postal and public telegraph business 

11,000

7. Payment to Police Department for services of officers, also allowances paid to Police 

694

8. Carriage of stores and material................................

400

9. Overtime, Sunday pay, and meal allowances.......................

3,400

10. Hire and maintenance of bicycles, and allowances to officers using their own bicycles 

930

11. Purchase and hire of horses, vehicles, and harness, and maintenance and equipment thereof; also forage and forage allowances             

2,450

12. Fuel and light, including allowances to postmasters..................

5,500

13. Travelling expenses......................................

9,000

14. Allowances to officers stationed in outlying districts, to cover increased cost of living 

115

15. Allowances to non-official postmasters, receiving-office keepers, and others.

46,000

16. Charwomen, and cleaning allowances...........................

2,500

17. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...........................

1,220

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 124,785 and 521,178.Carried forward.....................

124,785

521,178


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

 

“Transferred.”

Division No. 191.

VICTORIA.

 

 

£

Brought forward......................

521,178

Subdivision No. 3.—Contingencies.

 

Brought forward......................

124,785

No. 18. Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes.............

1,850

19. Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing...............

1,400

20. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

2,000

21. Printing postage stamps....................................

2,000

22. Printing Postal Notes......................................

800

23. Printing telephone directories and lists..........................

2,000

24. Printing telegraph message forms..............................

800

25. Printing postal guides......................................

870

26. Other printing...........................................

2,200

27. Stores, other than any mentioned above..........................

6,000

28. Bank exchange on departmental transactions within the Commonwealth....

29. Bank exchange on departmental transactions beyond the Commonwealth....

150

30. Advertising............................................

700

31. Guarantee premiums......................................

32. Motor vehicles..........................................

1,000

33. Refund to Pacific Cable Board of Customs duties and other charges.......

 

146,555

Subdivision No. 4.—Cables.

 

No. 1. Pacific Cable—Proportion of loss payable by Victoria.................

5,000

2. Payment to Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Coy. towards cost of station at Flinders             

525

Subdivision No. 5.—Ocean Mails.

5,525

No. 1. Conveyance of Mails to Europe per Orient-Pacific Line of Steamers......

37,200

Subdivision No. 6.—Vancouver Mails.

 

No. 1. Conveyance of Mails viâ Vancouver...........................

8,020

Subdivision No. 7.—Miscellaneous.

 

No. 1. To recoup Money Order cash, the amount lost through payment of certain fraudulent. Telegraphic Money Orders alleged to have been sent from Western Australia             

304

2. To recoup Money Order Cash, amount of telegraphic order sent from Western Australia, and paid in error             

3

 

307

Total Division No. 191........................

718,785


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 192.

“Transferred.”

QUEENSLAND.

 

 

 

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

 

Administrative Division.

 

1

Deputy Postmaster-General..........................

700

 

 

Correspondence Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Chief Clerk....................................

470

1

3

Senior Clerk....................................

335

1

3

Correspondence Clerk.............................

335

9

4

Clerks........................................

1,890

13

5

Clerks........................................

1,813

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Postal Assistant.................................

110

1

Senior Messenger................................

140

1

Messenger.....................................

70

28

 

 

5,163

 

 

Inspection Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Senior Inspector.................................

460

5

3

Inspectors.....................................

1,780

4

4

Clerks........................................

1,015

1

4

Detective......................................

235

11

 

 

3,490

 

 

Stores Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Comptroller of Stores..............................

360

1

4

Clerk........................................

260

3

5

Clerks........................................

252

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Foreman Storeman...............................

155

5

Storemen......................................

653

1

Postal Assistant.................................

110

1

Messenger.....................................

26

13

 

 

1,816

 

 

Accounts Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Accountant....................................

420

1

3

Clerk........................................

335

21

4

Clerks........................................

4,685

16

5

Clerks........................................

2,219

39

 

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 7,659 and 11,169.A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 39 and 53.
Carried forward...............

7,659

53

 

 

11,169


VIII.—The Postmaster Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 192.

“Transferred.”

QUEENSLAND.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

£

53

 

Brought forward............

11,169

 

 

Accounts Branch.

 

39

 

Brought forward............

7,659

 

 

General Division.

 

6

Postal Assistants.............................

736

2

Messengers.................................

218

47

 

 

8,613

 

 

Cash Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Cashier...................................

400

1

3

Clerk.....................................

310

2

4

Clerks....................................

525

3

5

Clerks....................................

480

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Postal Assistant..............................

110

1

Messenger.................................

60

9

 

 

1,885

 

 

Mail Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Superintendent of Mails........................

420

2

3

Supervisors.................................

645

5

4

Assistant Supervisors..........................

1,375

2

5

Clerks....................................

320

1

5

Clerical Assistant.............................

160

 

 

General Division.

 

8

Mail Officers...............................

1,765

7

Despatching Officers..........................

1,254

11

Senior Sorters...............................

1,854

23

Sorters....................................

3,492

49

Letter Carriers...............................

5,643

47

Postal Assistants.............................

4,945

4

Porters....................................

547

1

Watchman.................................

120

161

 

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 161 and 109.
A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 22,450 and 21,667.Carried forward............

22,540

109

 

21,667


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 192.

“Transferred.”

 

 

 

£

 

 

QUEENSLAND.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

109

 

Brought forward................

21,667

 

 

Mail Branch.

 

161

 

Brought forward................

22,540

 

 

General Division—continued.

 

1

Messenger.....................................

110

2

Telegraph Messengers.............................

65

164

 

 

22,715

 

 

Electrical Engineers Branch.

 

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

B

Electrical Engineer...............................

520

1

D

Assistant Electrical Engineer........................

335

6

E

Assistant Engineers...............................

1,410

2

E

Engineering Inspectors............................

445

3

F

Junior Assistant Engineers..........................

273

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

4

Telephone Manager..............................

260

1

4

Clerk........................................

235

6

5

Clerks.......................................

500

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Mechanician...................................

336

1

Line Inspector..................................

170

1

Foreman Instrument Fitter..........................

230

4

Senior Instrument Fitters...........................

730

15

Instrument Fitters................................

2,051

1

Foreman Batteryman..............................

168

2

Senior Linemen.................................

312

6

Linemen......................................

756

13

Junior Instrument Fitters...........................

1,230

65

 

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 65 and 273.A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 9,961 and 44,382.
Carried forward...............

9,961

273

 

44,382


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 192.

“Transferred.”

 

 

QUEENSLAND.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

273

 

Brought forward................

44,382

 

 

Electrical Engineers Branch.

 

65

 

Brought forward................

9,961

 

 

General Division—continued.

 

1

Supervisor....................................

150

4

Monitors.....................................

484

48

Telephone Attendants............................

3,151

1

Messenger....................................

52

119

 

 

13,798

 

 

Telegraph Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

1

Manager.....................................

530

2

4

Supervisors...................................

570

42

4

Telegraphists..................................

8,585

4

4

Clerks.......................................

925

31

5

Telegraphists..................................

4,662

2

5

Clerical Assistants...............................

320

 

 

General Division.

 

16

Postal Assistants................................

1,871

1

Lineman.....................................

126

46

Telegraph Messengers............................

1,466

145

 

 

19,055

537

 

Carried forward..............

77,235


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Transferred.”

 

 

 

£

 

 

Division No. 192.

 

 

 

QUEENSLAND.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

537

 

Brought forward................

77,235

 

 

Suburban and Country Post Offices.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

5

2

Postmasters....................................

2,067

12

3

Postmasters....................................

4,075

73

4

Postmasters....................................

16,072

4

5

Postmasters....................................

582

10

4

Clerks........................................

1,925

2

4

Supervisors....................................

545

2

4

Assistant Supervisors..............................

470

36

4

Telegraphists...................................

7,255

82

5

Telegraphists...................................

12,442

24

5

Clerical Assistants................................

3,710

 

 

General Division.

 

3

Telephone Inspectors.............................

598

4

Mail Officers...................................

820

257

 

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 50,561 and 77,235.
A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 257 and 537.Carried forward...............

50,561

537

 

 

77,235


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Transferred.”

 

 

 

£

 

 

Division No. 192.

 

 

 

QUEENSLAND.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

537

 

Brought forward................

77,235

 

 

Suburban and Country Post Offices.

 

257

 

Brought forward................

50,561

 

 

General Division.

 

50

Linemen (in charge of office)........................

8,120

22

Senior Linemen.................................

3,294

46

Linemen......................................

5,672

14

Despatching Officers..............................

2,496

3

Senior Sorters..................................

492

14

Sorters.......................................

2,124

10

Instrument Fitters................................

1,327

47

Letter Carriers..................................

6,064

3

Junior Instrument Fitters...........................

330

141

Postal Assistants................................

13,495

78

Telephone Attendants.............................

3,815

139

Telegraph Messengers.............................

4,413

1

Monitor......................................

114

825

 

 

102,317

 

 

Relieving Officers.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

9

4

Relieving Officers...............................

2,115

2

5

Relieving Officers...............................

320

11

 

 

2,435

1,373

 

Carried forward...............

181,987


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Department—continued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Transferred.”

Division No. 192.

 

 

QUEENSLAND.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

1,373

 

Brought forward..............

181,987

 

 

Travelling Staff.

 

 

 

General Division.

 

8

Senior Sorters..................................

1,356

10

Sorters......................................

1,504

18

 

 

2,860

 

 

Line Repairer Probationers.

 

 

 

General Division.

 

10

Postal Assistants................................

908

 

 

Line Gangs.

 

 

 

General Division.

 

14

Line Foremen..................................

2,274

6

Senior Linemen................................

840

61

Linemen.....................................

7,438

2

Carpenters....................................

276

83

 

 

10,828

 

 

Exempt.

 

18

Labourers for protection...........................

1,980

 

 

To provide for adjustment of salaries under amended General Division grading 

500

 

 

Long-service increments, Clerical Division, Class 5

1,017

 

 

 

200,080

 

 

Less estimated savings...................

16,000

1,502

 

Total Salaries (carried forward)..............

184,080


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

 

“Transferred.”

Division No. 192.

£

QUEENSLAND.

 

Brought forward.......................

184,080

Subdivision No. 2.—Conveyance of Mails.

 

No. 1. Conveyance of inland mails, not including conveyance by railway.........

55,679

2. Conveyance of mails by railway...............................

60,000

3. Conveyance of mails by non-contract vessels.......................

4,680

4. Overland and sea transit of mails—payments in adjustment with other Administrations 

1,020

5. Subsidies for conveyance of coastwise mails—

 

Brisbane-Cooktown, Gladstone-Townsville, Townsville-Cairns, once a week, Brisbane-Normanton, once every three weeks             

23,000

 

144,379

Subdivision No. 3.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. Repair and maintenance of telegraph and telephone lines and instruments, including all services in connexion therewith chargeable to contingencies, except those provided for under Item No. 2             

26,328

2. Telegraph and telephone instruments, batteries, and material

3,500

3. Uniforms and overcoats for officials. (Moneys paid for cloth by persons making up the uniforms to be credited to this vote)

1,000

4. Letter and newspaper receivers and boxes, including painting, lettering, and repairs 

300

5. Temporary assistance......................................

5,200

6. Remuneration to Railway Department for performing postal and public telegraph business 

8,400

7. Payment to Police Department for services of officers.................

8. Carriage of stores and material................................

650

9. Overtime, Sunday pay, and meal allowances.......................

3,000

10. Hire and maintenance of bicycles, and allowances to officers using their own bicycles 

850

11. Purchase of horses, vehicles, and harness, and maintenance and equipment thereof, also forage and forage allowances

2,000

12. Fuel and light, including allowances to Postmasters..................

2,700

13. Travelling expenses.......................................

5,000

14. Allowances to officers stationed in outlying districts, to cover increased cost of living 

8,363

15. Allowances to non-official postmasters, receiving-office keepers, and others.

14,500

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 81,791 and 328,459.Carried forward................

81,791

 

328,459


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Division No. 192.

“Transferred.”

QUEENSLAND.

£

Brought forward......................

328,459

Subdivision No. 3.—Contingencies.

 

Brought forward......................

81,791

No. 16. Charwomen and cleaning allowances..........................

700

17. Incidental and petty cash expenditure..........................

1,800

18. Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes...........

1,426

19. “Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing.............

700

20. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

1,600

21. Printing postage stamps...................................

1,200

22. Printing postal notes.....................................

250

23. Printing telephone directories and lists.........................

300

24. Printing telegraph message forms............................

1,000

25. Printing postal guides....................................

500

26. Other printing.........................................

1,300

27. Stores other than any mentioned above.........................

3,100

28. Bank exchange on departmental transactions within the Commonwealth...

300

29. Bank exchange on departmental transactions beyond the Commonwealth..

116

30. Advertising...........................................

230

31. Guarantee premiums.....................................

20

 

96,333

Subdivision No. 4.—Cables.

 

No. 1. New Caledonia Cable Guarantee—Proportion payable by Queensland.....

2,000

2. Pacific Cable, Proportion of loss payable by Queensland..............

5,000

 

7,000

Subdivision No. 5.—Ocean Mails.

 

No. 1. Conveyance of Mails to Europe per Orient-Pacific Line of Steamers......

16,200

Subdivision No. 6.—Vancouver Mails.

 

No. 1. Conveyance of Mails viâ Vancouver...........................

3,500

Subdivision No. 7.—Miscellaneous.

 

No. 1. Payment to Pacific Cable Board for services rendered in connexion with land line work, Southport             

1,140

2. Portion of expenses of Mr. Ferricks through delay in Post-office.........

25

3. Compensation to James McDonald, late Postmaster, Yeppoon, in-capacitated by injuries received whilst on duty as line repairer

250

4. Defalcations, late Postmaster, Toowong.........................

32

 

1,447

Total Division No. 192.......................

452,939


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 193.

“Transferred.”

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries (South Australia Proper).

£

 

 

Administrative Division.

 

1

Deputy Postmaster-General.........................

650

 

 

Correspondence Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Chief Clerk....................................

420

1

3

Clerk........................................

335

3

4

Clerks.......................................

580

3

5

Clerks.......................................

454

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Messenger....................................

88

9

 

Inspectors Branch.

1,877

1

2

Inspector.....................................

440

1

3

Inspector.....................................

380

1

4

Clerk........................................

210

3

 

Accounts Branch.

1,030

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Accountant....................................

420

1

3

Clerk........................................

335

13

4

Clerks.......................................

2,830

8

5

Clerks.......................................

1,205

 

 

General Division.

 

3

Postal Assistants................................

374

1

Messenger....................................

110

27

 

Money Order Branch.

5,274

 

 

Clerical Division,

 

2

3

Clerks.......................................

645

7

4

Clerks.......................................

1,520

7

5

Clerks.......................................

960

1

3

Distributor of Stamps.............................

310

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Postal Assistant.................................

110

1

Messenger....................................

110

19

 

 

3,655

59

 

Carried forward................

12,486


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Transferred.”

 

 

Division No. 193.

£

 

 

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries (South Australia Proper).

 

59

 

Brought forward................

12,486

 

 

Cashiers Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Cashier........................................

335

3

4

Clerks.........................................

555

1

5

Clerk.........................................

160

5

 

 

1,050

 

 

Mail Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Superintendent...................................

440

2

3

Supervisors.....................................

645

7

4

Assistant Supervisors...............................

1,875

 

 

General Division.

 

8

Mail Officers....................................

1,782

16

Despatching Officers...............................

3,024

20

Senior Sorters....................................

3,388

40

Sorters........................................

6,013

37

Letter Carriers...................................

4,160

3

Mail Drivers.....................................

371

5

Postal Assistants..................................

550

4

Porters........................................

552

1

Watchman......................................

120

1

Unattached (formerly Mail Driver)......................

150

145

 

 

23,070

209

 

Carried forward................

36,606


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 193.

“Transferred.”

 

 

 

£

 

 

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries (South Australia Proper).

 

209

 

Brought forward..............

36,606

 

 

Telegraph Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Manager...................................

420

1

3

Assistant Manager............................

380

3

3

Supervisors.................................

930

56

4

Telegraphists................................

11,449

46

5

Telegraphists................................

7,260

3

4

Relief Officers...............................

580

13

5

Relief Officers...............................

1,840

3

4

Clerks....................................

680

7

5

Clerks....................................

1,000

 

 

General Division.

 

14

Messengers.................................

1,259

8

Postal Assistants.............................

862

36

Telegraph Messengers.........................

1,128

191

 

Electrical Branch.

27,788

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

C

Electrical Engineer............................

500

1

D

Assistant Electrical Engineer.....................

380

1

D

Assistant Engineer............................

310

1

E

Assistant Engineer............................

285

2

F

Junior Assistant Engineers.......................

120

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

4

Clerk.....................................

185

3

5

Clerks....................................

404

1

4

Clerk and Draughtsman.........................

210

11

 

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 11 and 400.A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 2,394 and 64,394.Carried forward............

2,394

400

 

64,394


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Transferred.”

 

 

Division No. 193.

£

 

 

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries (South Australia Proper).

 

400

 

Brought forward............

64,394

 

 

Electrical Branch.

 

11

 

Brought forward............

2,394

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Foreman Batteryman..........................

157

1

Batteryman.................................

126

3

Senior Instrument Fitters........................

506

27

Instrument Fitters.............................

3,559

14

Junior Instrument Fitters........................

1,383

1

Foreman Carpenter............................

180

2

Carpenters.................................

306

1

Groom in Charge.............................

130

1

Groom....................................

110

62

 

 

8,851

 

 

Telephone Branch.

 

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Supervisor in charge (Central Exchange).............

168

4

Telephone Monitors...........................

502

58

Telephone Attendants..........................

4,192

63

 

 

4,862

525

 

Carried forward...............

78,107


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 193.

“Transferred.”

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries (South Australia Proper).

£

525

 

Brought forward............

78,107

 

 

Maintenance Branch.

 

 

 

General Division.

 

2

Line Inspectors..............................

426

4

Senior Linemen..............................

610

1

Carpenter..................................

156

18

Linemen...................................

2,220

1

Painter....................................

132

1

Pole Dresser................................

132

1

Messenger.................................

110

1

Line Foreman...............................

156

29

 

Printing Branch.

3,942

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Stamp Printer...............................

310

1

Assistant Stamp Printer.........................

144

2

Postal Assistants.............................

170

4

 

Stores Branch.

624

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

4

Controller of Stores...........................

285

1

4

Clerk.....................................

185

2

5

Clerks....................................

270

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Foreman Storeman............................

156

1

Storeman..................................

126

3

Labourers..................................

334

1

Postal Assistant..............................

110

1

Messenger.................................

57

11

 

Unattached.

1,523

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

5

Unattached (formerly Postmistress).................

110

1

 

Country and Suburban Post and Telegraph Offices.

110

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

6

3

Postmasters.................................

1,989

64

4

Postmasters.................................

13,272

61

5

Postmasters.................................

7,571

11

4

Clerks....................................

2,270

142

 

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 142 and 570.A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 25,102 and 84,306.Carried forward............

25,102

570

 

84,306


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Department—continued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 193.

“Transferred.”

 

 

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.— Salaries (South Australia Proper).

 

570

 

Brought forward............

84,306

 

 

Country and Suburban Post and Telegraph Offices.

 

142

 

Brought forward............

25,102

 

 

Clerical Division—continued.

 

5

5

Clerical Assistants............................

800

2

4

Telegraphists................................

370

40

5

Telegraphists................................

6,301

 

 

General Division.

 

81

Letter Carriers...............................

9,854

1

Mail Driver.................................

126

77

Postal Assistants.............................

7,516

1

Supervisor.................................

138

1

Telephone Monitor............................

126

18

Telephone Attendants..........................

1,067

1

Senior Instrument Fitter.........................

170

2

Instrument Fitters.............................

253

2

Office Cleaners and Assistants....................

220

3

Linemen...................................

360

132

Telegraph Messengers.........................

4,150

508

 

 

56,553

 

 

Country Line Parties.

 

 

 

General Division.

 

7

Line Foremen...............................

1,135

22

Linemen...................................

2,689

29

 

 

3,824

1,107

 

Carried forward............

144,683


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Transferred.”

 

 

Division No. 193.

£

 

 

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries (South Australia Proper).

 

1,107

 

Brought forward.............

144,683

 

 

Postmasters, etc., at Railway Stations.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

5

4

Postmasters..................................

995

5

4

Telegraphists.................................

1,025

6

5

Telegraphists.................................

895

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Letter Carrier.................................

137

4

Postal Assistants...............................

444

1

Lineman in charge of office........................

132

7

Telegraph Messengers...........................

236

29

 

 

3,864

 

 

To provide for adjustment of salaries under amended General Division grading 

650

 

 

Long-service increments, Clerical Division, Class 5

1,204

 

 

 

150,401

 

 

Deduct—Proportion of salaries of officers payable by Commonwealth and State Departments 

1,361

 

 

 

149,040

 

 

Less estimated savings...........................

6,000

1,136

 

Total Salaries (South Australia Proper) carried forward...

143,040


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

 

“Transferred.”

Division No. 193.

£

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

 

Brought forward........................

143,040

Subdivision No. 2.—Conveyance of Mails. (South Australia Proper.)

 

No. 1. Conveyance of inland mails, not including conveyance by railway........

25,575

2. Conveyance of mails by railway..............................

28,775

3. Conveyance of mails by non-contract vessels.....................

775

4. Overland and sea transit of mails—Payments in adjustment with other Administrations 

315

5. Expenditure in connexion with landing and embarking mails to and from Europe 

1,000

 

56,440

Subdivision No. 3.—Contingencies. (South Australia Proper.)

 

No. 1. Repair and maintenance of telegraph and telephone lines and instruments, including all services in connexion therewith chargeable to Contingencies, except those provided for under item No. 2             

6,000

2. Telegraph and telephone instruments, batteries, and material...........

4,510

3. Uniforms and overcoats for officials (moneys paid for cloth by persons making up the uniforms to be credited to this vote)             

1,850

4. Letter and newspaper receivers and boxes, including painting, lettering, and repairs 

100

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 12,460 and 199,480.Carried forward...........................

12,460

199,480


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

 

“Transferred.”

Division No. 193.

£

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

 

Brought forward........................

199,480

Subdivision No. 3.—Contingencies. (South Australia Proper.)

 

Brought forward........................

12,460

No. 5. Temporary assistance......................................

2,400

6. Remuneration to Railway Department for performing postal and public telegraph business 

2,975

7. Payment to Police Officer for services rendered.....................

268

8. Carriage of stores and material................................

150

9. Overtime, Sunday pay, and meal allowances.......................

1,600

10. Hire and maintenance of bicycles, and allowances to officers using their own bicycles 

525

11. Purchase of horses, vehicles, and harness, and maintenance and equipment thereof, also forage and forage allowances

75

12. Fuel and light, including allowances to postmasters.................

2,150

13. Travelling expenses......................................

3,200

14. Allowances to officers stationed in outlying districts to cover increased cost of living 

625

15. Allowances to non-official postmasters, receiving office keepers, and others.

9,610

16. Charwomen and cleaning allowances...........................

750

17. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...........................

550

18. Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes

900

19. Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing..............

600

20. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

1,400

21. Printing postage stamps...................................

820

22. Printing postal notes......................................

110

23. Printing telephone directories and lists..........................

220

24. Printing telegraph message forms.............................

600

25. Printing postal guides.....................................

350

26. Other printing..........................................

1,600

27. Stores, other than any mentioned above.........................

1,450

28. Bank exchange on Departmental transactions within the Commonwealth...

10

29. Bank exchange on Departmental transactions beyond the Commonwealth...

50

30. Advertising...........................................

50

31. Guarantee premiums.....................................

65

32. Refund of Customs duty to Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Company in accordance with provisions of agreement entered into prior to transfer of Department to the Commonwealth             

100

 

45,663

Carried forward.............................

245,143


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 193.

“Transferred.”

 

 

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

£

 

 

Brought forward............

245,143

 

 

Subdivision No. 4.—Salaries. (Northern Territory.)

 

 

 

Payable at Adelaide.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

4

4

Postmasters.................................

915

1

5

Postmaster.................................

160

1

4

Telegraphist................................

185

3

5

Telegraphists................................

480

 

 

General Division.

 

3

Postal Assistants.............................

412

1

Line Foreman...............................

128

5

Linemen...................................

600

 

 

 

2,880

 

 

Deduct—Proportion of salaries of officers payable by State Departments 

12

 

 

 

2,868

 

 

Less estimated savings.......................

30

18

 

A curly bracket has been placed next to the row listing 18 and an empty row below.A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 2,838 and 245,143.Carried forward..................

2,838

 

 

245,143


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 193.

“Transferred.”

 

 

 

£

 

 

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

 

 

 

Brought forward...............

245,143

 

 

Subdivision No. 4.—Salaries. (Northern Territory.)

 

18

 

Brought forward...............

2,838

 

 

Payable at Port Darwin.

 

1

2

Postmaster....................................

392

2

4

Postmasters....................................

377

1

5

Postmaster....................................

160

2

4

Clerks.......................................

420

2

5

Clerical Assistants...............................

320

2

4

Telegraphists...................................

370

4

5

Telegraphists...................................

640

 

 

General Division.

 

4

Postal Assistants.................................

300

1

Telegraph Messenger.............................

37

1

Line Foreman..................................

162

 

 

 

3,178

 

 

Deduct—Proportion of salaries of officers payable by State Departments 

105

 

 

 

3,073

 

 

Less estimated savings......................

30

 

 

 

3,043

20

 

Total Salaries (Northern Territory)..........

5,881

38

 

Carried forward.................

251,024


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Division No. 193.

“Transferred.”

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

 

£

Brought forward........................

251,024

Subdivision No. 5.—Conveyance of Mails. (Northern Territory.)

 

Payable at Adelaide.

 

No. 1. Conveyance of inland mails.................................

550

Payable at Port Darwin.

 

No. 1. Conveyance of inland mails (not including conveyance by railway).......

3,200

2. Conveyance of mails by railway...............................

1,111

3. Conveyance of mails by non-contract vessels......................

100

 

4,411

Total Subdivision No. 5...................

4,961

Subdivision No. 6.—Contingencies. (Northern Territory.)

 

Payable at Adelaide.

 

No. 1. Repair and maintenance of telegraph and telephone lines and instruments, including all services in connexion therewith chargeable to Contingencies, except those provided for under Item No. 2             

2,000

2. Telegraph and telephone instruments, batteries, and material

50

3. Temporary assistance......................................

4. Carriage of stores and material................................

600

5. Overtime, Sunday pay, and meal allowances.......................

6. Purchase of horses, camels, cattle, sheep, vehicles and harness, and maintenance and equipment thereof; also forage and forage allowances             

320

7. Fuel and light, including allowances to postmasters..................

30

8. Travelling expenses.......................................

60

9. Allowance to officers stationed in outlying districts, to cover increased cost of living 

600

10. Allowances to non-official postmasters, receiving-office keepers, and others.

40

11. Charwomen, and cleaning allowances..........................

12. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...........................

13. Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes............

15

14. Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing...............

10

15. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

10

16. Other printing..........................................

40

17. Stores, other than any mentioned above.........................

850

18. Advertising...........................................

10

19. Guarantee premiums.....................................

1

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 4,636 and 255,985.Carried forward.............

4,636

255,985


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

 

“Transferred.”

Division No. 193.

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

£

Brought forward......................

255,985

Subdivision No. 6.—Contingencies. (Northern Territory)

 

Brought forward......................

4,636

Payable at Port Darwin.

 

No. 1. Repair and maintenance of telegraph and telephone lines and instruments, including all services in connexion therewith chargeable to Contingencies, except those provided for under Item No. 2             

1,430

2. Telegraph and telephone instruments, batteries, and material............

50

3. Temporary assistance.....................................

30

4. Carriage of stores, instruments, and other material..................

450

5. Purchase of horses, camels, cattle, sheep, vehicles and harness, and maintenance and equipment thereof, also forage and forage allowances             

150

6. Travelling expenses......................................

40

7. Allowances to officers stationed in outlying districts, to cover increased cost of living 

1,675

8. Allowances to non-official postmasters, receiving-office keepers, and others.

150

9. Incidental and petty cash expenditure...........................

2

10. Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes............

1

11. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

1

12. Other printing.........................................

2

13. Stores, other than any mentioned above.........................

1

14. Advertising...........................................

2

15. Refund of Customs duty to Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Company in accordance with provisions of agreement entered into prior to transfer of Department to the Commonwealth             

30

 

4,014

Total Subdivision No. 6......................

8,650

Subdivision No. 7.—Ocean Mails.

 

No. 1. Conveyance of mails to Europe, per Orient-Pacific Line of Steamers......

11,715

Subdivision No. 8.—Vancouver Mails.

 

No. 1. Conveyance of mails viâ Vancouver...........................

2,500

Total Division No. 193.......................

278,850


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 194.

“Transferred.”

WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

Administrative Division.

£

1

Deputy Postmaster-General.................................

650

 

 

Inspection Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Senior Inspector..............................

480

4

3

Inspectors..................................

1,600

1

4

Detective..................................

260

4

4

Clerks....................................

890

2

5

Clerks....................................

325

4

4

Relieving officers.............................

765

4

5

Relieving officers.............................

642

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Detective..................................

186

2

Senior Messengers............................

320

1

Labourer..................................

120

24

 

 

5,588

 

 

Correspondence and Records Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Chief Clerk.................................

480

1

3

Clerk.....................................

335

6

4

Clerks....................................

1,235

9

5

Clerks....................................

1,465

 

 

General Division.

 

2

Messengers.................................

110

19

 

 

3,625

 

 

Accounts Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Accountant.................................

420

1

3

Clerk.....................................

360

7

4

Clerks....................................

1,595

13

5

Clerks....................................

2,199

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Messenger.................................

56

23

 

 

4,630

 

 

Cashiers Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Cashier...................................

380

3

4

Clerks....................................

680

4

5

Clerks....................................

660

 

 

General Division.

 

4

Postal Assistants.............................

440

12

 

 

2,160

79

 

Carried forward............

16,653


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Transferred.”

 

 

Division No. 194.

£

 

 

WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

79

 

Brought forward............

16,653

 

 

Stores Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Controller of Stores...........................

310

2

4

Clerks....................................

395

2

5

Clerks....................................

340

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Foreman Storeman............................

200

2

Storemen..................................

295

1

Sailmaker..................................

156

1

Watchman.................................

114

10

 

 

1,810

 

 

Money Order Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Clerk.....................................

310

3

4

Clerks....................................

680

13

5

Clerks....................................

2,200

17

 

 

3,190

106

 

Carried forward............

21,653


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

 

“Transferred.”

 

 

Division No. 194.

£

 

 

WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

106

 

Brought forward............

21,653

 

 

Mail Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Superintendent of mails and parcels post.............

480

2

3

Supervisors.................................

620

2

4

Assistant Supervisors..........................

520

2

4

Clerks....................................

420

3

5

Clerks....................................

480

 

 

General Division.

 

4

Mail officers................................

902

9

Despatching officers...........................

1,625

16

Senior Sorters...............................

700

37

Sorters....................................

5,800

50

Letter Carriers...............................

5,996

14

Postal Assistants.............................

1,431

2

Messengers and cleaners........................

242

142

 

 

21,216

 

 

Telegraph Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

2

Telegraph Manager...........................

420

1

3

Supervisor.................................

310

1

4

Supervisor.................................

285

1

4

Assistant Supervisor...........................

285

4

 

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 1,300 and 42,869.A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 4 and 248.Carried forward......................

1,300

248

 

 

42,869


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 194.

“Transferred.”

 

 

WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

248

 

Brought forward............

42,869

 

 

Telegraph Branch.

 

4

 

Brought forward............

1,300

 

 

Clerical Division—continued.

 

1

4

Clerk.....................................

240

29

4

Telegraphists................................

6,090

29

5

Telegraphists................................

4,770

9

5

Clerks....................................

1,494

 

 

General Division.

 

18

Postal Assistants.............................

1,944

35

Telegraph Messengers.........................

1,117

125

 

 

16,955

 

 

Electrical Engineers Branch.

 

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

B.

Electrical Engineer............................

540

1

E.

Assistant Engineer............................

265

1

F.

Junior Assistant Engineer.......................

67

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Manager Telephone Exchange....................

310

1

4

Clerk.....................................

185

4

5

Clerks....................................

650

 

 

General Division.

 

3

Line Inspectors..............................

648

1

Mechanician................................

276

3

Foremen Instrument Fitters......................

654

3

Senior Instrument Fitters........................

610

11

Instrument Fitters.............................

1,589

30

 

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 5,794 and 59,824.A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 30 and 373.Carried forward............

5,794

373

 

59,824


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 194.

“Transferred.”

 

 

WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

373

 

Brought forward............

59,824

 

 

Electrical Engineers Branch.

 

30

 

Brought forward............

5,794

 

 

General Division—continued.

 

8

Junior Instrument Fitters........................

852

1

Line Foreman...............................

168

5

Senior Linemen..............................

819

29

Linemen...................................

3,688

1

Foreman Batteryman..........................

190

4

Batterymen.................................

347

1

Foreman Carpenter............................

180

2

Carpenters.................................

321

1

Painter....................................

149

1

Blacksmith.................................

165

1

Blacksmith’s Striker...........................

120

1

Supervisor.................................

149

3

Telephone Monitors...........................

378

58

Telephone Attendants..........................

5,756

146

 

 

19,076

 

 

Suburban and Country Post Offices.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

2

2

Postmasters.................................

934

12

3

Postmasters.................................

3,879

64

4

Postmasters.................................

13,492

46

5

Postmasters.................................

6,672

16

Postmasters.................................

1,535

2

4

Supervisors.................................

560

30

4

Telegraphists................................

5,875

58

5

Telegraphists................................

9,347

4

4

Clerks....................................

790

3

5

Clerks....................................

490

22

5

Clerical Assistants............................

3,624

1

5

Relieving Officer.............................

160

260

 

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 260 and 519.A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 47,358 and 78,900.Carried forward............

47,358

519

 

78,900

F.5815. 1


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 194.

“Transferred.”

 

 

WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

519

 

Brought forward...............

78,900

 

 

Suburban and Country Post Offices.

 

260

 

Brought forward...............

47,358

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Telephone Inspector..............................

185

9

Instrument Fitters................................

1,415

2

Linemen (in Charge of Office).......................

316

33

Senior Linemen.................................

5,178

16

Linemen......................................

2,194

2

Batterymen....................................

281

2

Mail Officers...................................

416

2

Despatching Officers..............................

360

18

Senior Sorters..................................

3,002

4

Sorters.......................................

636

70

Letter Carriers..................................

8,007

129

Postal Assistants................................

15,253

1

Supervisor.....................................

136

1

Telephone Monitor...............................

126

79

Telephone Attendants.............................

7,600

152

Telegraph Messengers.............................

4,909

1

Office Cleaner..................................

150

782

 

 

97,522

 

 

To provide for adjustment of salaries under amended General Division grading 

350

 

 

Long-service increments, Clerical Division, Class 5.........

1,475

 

 

Arrears under minimum wage provisions of Public Service Act..

3

 

 

 

178,250

 

 

Less estimated savings.............................

14,000

1,301

 

Total Salaries (carried forward).....

164,250


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

 

“Transferred.”

Division No. 194.

WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

£

Brought forward.....................

164,250

Subdivision No. 2.—Conveyance of Mails.

 

No. 1. Conveyance of inland mails, not including conveyance by railway........

24,510

2. Conveyance of mails by railway..............................

26,750

3. Conveyance of mails by non-contract vessels......................

2,010

4. Overland and sea transit of mails—payments in adjustment with other Administrations 

1,117

5. Subsidies for conveyance of coastwise mails, North-west and South coast services 

7,163

 

61,550

Subdivision No. 3.—Contingencies.

 

No. 1. Repair and maintenance of telegraph and telephone lines and instruments, including all services in connexion therewith chargeable to contingencies except those provided for under item No. 2.             

8,500

2. Telegraph and telephone instruments, batteries and material

5,200

3. Uniforms and overcoats for officials (moneys paid for cloth by persons making up the uniforms to be credited to this vote)

1,200

4. Iron letter and newspaper receivers and boxes, including painting, lettering, and repairs 

100

5. Temporary assistance.....................................

3,500

6. Remuneration to Railway Department for performing postal and public telegraph business 

550

7. Payment to Police Department for services of officers................

8. Carriage of stores and material...............................

450

9. Overtime, Sunday pay, and meal allowances......................

1,700

10. Hire and maintenance of bicycles, and allowances to officers using their own bicycles 

1,100

11. Purchase of horses, vehicles, and harness, and maintenance and equipment thereof; also forage and forage allowances             

40

12. Fuel and light, including allowances to postmasters.................

2,200

13. Travelling expenses.....................................

5,200

14. Allowances to officers stationed in outlying districts, to cover increased cost of living 

8,800

15. Allowances to non-official postmasters, receiving-office keepers, and others 

6,800

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 45,340 and 225,800.Carried forward......................

45,340

225,800

F.15815. k


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Department—continued.

 

“Transferred.”

Division No. 194.

WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

£

Brought forward.......................

225,800

Subdivision No. 3.—Contingencies.

 

Brought forward.......................

45,340

No. 16. Charwomen and cleaning allowances..........................

950

17. Incidental and petty cash expenditure..........................

1,000

18. Office requisites, exclusive of writing paper and envelopes............

1,035

19. Writing paper and envelopes, including cost of printing..............

630

20. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

1,500

21. Printing postage stamps...................................

550

22. Printing postal notes.....................................

200

23. Printing telephone directories and lists.........................

400

24. Printing telegraph message forms.............................

725

25. Printing postal guides....................................

200

26. Other printing.........................................

1,500

27. Stores, other than any mentioned above.........................

1,700

28. Bank exchange on departmental transactions within the Commonwealth...

20

29. Bank exchange on departmental transactions beyond the Commonwealth..

35

30. Advertising...........................................

140

31. Guarantee premiums.....................................

25

32. Refund of Customs duty to the Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Company in accordance with provisions of agreement entered into prior to transfer of Department to Commonwealth             

25

33. Allowances to officers at—out stations for keep of Native assistants......

525

34. Allowance of 5 per cent. to meet increased cost of living in Western Australia 

6,000

Subdivision No. 4.—Ocean Mails.

62,500

No. 1. Conveyance of mails to Europe, per Orient-Pacific Line of steamers......

8,000

Subdivision No. 5.—Vancouver Mails.

 

No. 1. Conveyance of mails viâ Vancouver...........................

1,710

Subdivision No. 6.—Miscellaneous.

 

No. 1. Refund of portion of fine imposed on W. T. A. Frayne, senior assistant, Boulder 

2

Total Division No. 194.......................

298,012


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 195.

“Transferred.”

 

 

TASMANIA.

£

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

 

 

Administrative Division.

 

1

Deputy Postmaster-General......................

500

 

 

Record, Correspondence, and Stores Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Clerk in Charge..............................

335

1

4

Clerk.....................................

235

5

5

Clerks....................................

740

1

4

Storekeeper.................................

235

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Storeman..................................

140

1

Postal Assistant..............................

110

10

 

Accounts and Monet Order Branch.

1,795

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Accountant and Controller.......................

400

1

3

Cashier...................................

360

1

3

Clerk.....................................

335

12

4

Clerks....................................

2,570

7

5

Clerks....................................

1,020

1

5

Clerical Assistant.............................

160

 

 

General Division.

 

5

Postal Assistants.............................

639

28

 

Mail Branch.

5,484

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Superintendent..............................

360

1

4

Clerk.....................................

235

1

5

Clerk.....................................

168

3

4

Assistant Supervisors..........................

805

2

Clerical Assistants............................

320

 

 

General Division.

 

2

Despatching Officers..........................

360

1

Senior Sorter................................

168

8

Sorters....................................

1,218

24

Letter Carriers...............................

3,020

16

Postal Assistants.............................

1,407

1

Messenger.................................

110

60

 

 

8,171

99

 

Carried forward............

15,950


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 195.

“Transferred.”

TASMANIA.

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

£

99

 

Brought forward............

15,950

 

 

Telegraph Branch.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

3

Telegraph Manager...........................

400

7

4

Telegraphists................................

1,495

7

5

Telegraphists................................

1,097

2

4

Clerks....................................

370

 

 

General Division.

 

6

Postal Assistants.............................

613

2

Telephone Monitors...........................

241

16

Telephone Attendants..........................

1,121

17

Telegraph Messengers.........................

529

58

 

Electrical Engineers Branch.

5,866

 

 

Professional Division.

 

1

D.

Electrical Engineer............................

335

2

F.

Junior Assistant Engineers.......................

174

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

1

5

Clerk.....................................

140

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Mechanician................................

228

1

Senior Instrument Fitter.........................

178

3

Instrument Fitters.............................

448

4

Junior Instrument Fitters........................

364

1

Batteryman.................................

132

1

Line Inspector...............................

210

1

Line Foreman...............................

162

2

Senior Linemen..............................

289

11

Linemen...................................

1,263

29

 

Miscellaneous Branch.

3,923

1

4

Inspector..................................

285

2

4

Relieving Officers............................

445

 

 

General Division.

 

1

Messenger.................................

110

4

 

 

840

190

 

Carried forward............

26,579


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Number of Persons.

Class or Grade.

Division No. 195.

“Transferred.”

 

 

 

£

 

 

TASMANIA.

 

 

 

Subdivision No. 1.—Salaries.

 

190

 

Brought forward............

26,579

 

 

Suburban and Country Post Offices.

 

 

 

Clerical Division.

 

5

3

Postmasters.................................

1,522

21

4

Postmasters.................................

3,841

21

5

Postmasters.................................

2,835

6

4

Clerks....................................

1,310

2

5

Clerks....................................

315

5

5

Clerical Assistants............................

800

1

3

Supervisor.................................

335

1

4

Assistant Supervisor...........................

285

10

4

Telegraphists................................

1,975

13

5

Telegraphists................................

1,904

 

 

General Division.

 

2

Mail Officers...............................

421

2

Despatching Officers..........................

364

6

Senior Sorters...............................

998

5

Sorters....................................

773

22

Letter Carriers...............................

2,835

1

Foreman Instrument Fitter.......................

210

5

Instrument Fitters.............................

697

1

Line Inspector...............................

180

3

Senior Linemen..............................

468

3

Linemen...................................

366

1

Batteryman.................................

132

60

Postal Assistants.............................

5,324

6

Telephone Attendants..........................

467

53

Telegraph Messengers.........................

1,671

255

 

 

30,028

 

 

To provide for adjustment of salaries under amended General Division grading 

200

 

 

Long-service increments, Clerical Division, Class 5

287

 

 

 

57,094

 

 

Less estimated savings.............................

2,000

445

 

Total Salaries (carried forward)...............

55,094


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Division No. 195.

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

 

£

£

TASMANIA.

 

 

Brought forward 

55,094

Subdivision No. 2.—Conveyance of Mails.

 

 

No. 1. Conveyance of inland mails (not including conveyance by railway).......

11,000

2. Conveyance of mails by railway..............................

13,828

3. Conveyance of mails by non-contract vessels......................

1,475

4. Overland and sea transit of mails—Payments in adjustment with other Administrations 

115

5. Conveyance of mails by the Union S.S. Co. of N.Z. Ld., and Huddart, Parker, and Co. Proprietary Ld. under contracts between Tasmania and Victoria             

13,000

Subdivision No. 3.—Contingencies.

26,418

13,000

No. 1. Repairs and maintenance of telegraph and telephone lines and instruments, including all services in connexion therewith chargeable to Contingencies except those provided for under item No. 2             

6,135

2. Telegraph and telephone instruments, batteries and material............

650

3. Uniforms and overcoats for officials (moneys paid for cloth by persons making up the uniforms to be credited to this vote)             

1,000

4. Letter and newspaper receivers and boxes, including painting and repairs...

100

5. Temporary assistance.....................................

1,000

6. Remuneration to Railway Department for performing postal and public telegraph business 

1,150

7. Payment to Police Department for services of officers

8. Carriage of stores and material...............................

50

9. Overtime, Sunday pay, and meal allowances......................

750

10. Hire and maintenance of bicycles and allowances to officers using their own bicycles 

300

11. Purchase of horses, vehicles, and harness, and maintenance and equipment thereof, also forage and forage allowances             

A curly bracket has been placed next to the rows listing 11,135 and 81,512.Carried forward....................

11,135

 

81,512

13,000


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Departmentcontinued.

Division No. 195.

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

TASMANIA.

£

£

Brought forward...........................

81,512

13,000

Subdivision No. 3.—Contingencies.

 

 

Brought forward...........................

11,135

No. 12. Fuel and light, including allowances to postmasters.................

1,400

13. Travelling expenses.....................................

1,162

14. Allowances to officers stationed in outlying districts to cover increased cost of living 

450

15. Allowances to non-official postmasters, receiving-office keepers, and others 

9,720

16. Charwomen, and cleaning allowances..........................

360

17. Incidental and petty cash expenditure..........................

200

18. Office requisites, exclusive of writing-paper and envelopes............

500

19. Writing-paper and envelopes, including cost of printing..............

200

20. Account, record, and other books, including cost of material, printing, and binding 

450

21. Printing postage stamps...................................

600

22. Printing postal notes.....................................

270

23. Printing telephone directories and lists.........................

70

24. Printing telegraph message forms.............................

250

25. Printing postal guides....................................

150

26. Other printing.........................................

680

27. Stores other than any mentioned above.........................

650

28. Bank exchange on departmental transactions within the Commonwealth...

29. Bank exchange on departmental transactions beyond the Commonwealth..

50

30. Advertising...........................................

100

31. Guarantee premiums.....................................

32. Refund of Customs duty to Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Company in accordance with provisions of agreement entered into prior to transfer of Department to the Commonwealth             

20

 

28,417

Carried forward...........................

109,929

13,000


VIII.—The Postmaster-Generals Department—continued.

Division No. 195.

“Transferred.”

“Other.”

TASMANIA.

 

£

£

Brought forward...........................

109,929

13,000

Subdivision No. 4.—Cables.

 

 

No. 1. Tasmanian Cable Subsidy..................................

3,500

2. Payment to Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Company, being half cost of station at Low Head             

1,220

3. Amount payable under guarantee to the Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Company in connexion with the abolition of cable charges on messages between the mainland and Tasmania             

4,667

Cost of working Tasmanian cables by P.M.GV. Department (2 months from 30.4.09) 

50

 

 

4,770

4,667

Subdivision No. 5.—Ocean Mails.

 

 

No. 1. Conveyance of mails to Europe, per Orient-Pacific Line of Steamers......

5,500

Subdivision No. 6.—Vancouver Mails.

 

 

No. 1. Conveyance of Mails viâ Vancouver...........................

1,200

Subdivision No. 7.—Miscellaneous.

 

 

No. 1. Gratuity to the representatives of the late J. P. O’Brien, storekeeper, General Post Office, Hobart

A curly bracket has been placed to indicate that the total pay of the figures in the "Transferred." and "Other." columns is 2,955,917.143

28

Total Division No. 195.......................

121,542

17,695

 

2,926,785

29,132

Total Postmaster-General’s Department

2,955,917


Printed and Published for the Government of the Commonwealth of Australia by J. Kemp Government Printer for the State of Victoria.