. · § -1316. S 1, T11·LE,1c Y ment for negotlati_ng·eor tzransacting any business eonnected with I the iiutiesofhis office, other than that which 'inay be allowed by l-aw. _("R. S.-§§e1l3S,'1`1.’30.) _` · '· » K- 5 , ..1316. Clothing and _.equipment_`of soldiers as Governmenf, .promrty.——-The ” clothes, arms, T military outiits, and accouter-I ments furnishedby ithe United States to gany soldier shall; notbe sold, barte1jed,··exchange<l, pledged, loaned, {or' given away'; and nogpcrsonnot a soldier, orduly authorized officer of the United States, who_has--posmssion of any siich clothes, ,arms, military outfits, or aecouterments, so furnished, · and. which have' been the subjects of any such sale,'_barter,—_.exchange,, — pledge, loan, or gift, shall- have any right; title, 'orl interest ‘ thereini but the same may beseiaed and taken wherever found I by any officer of the United States, civil or-.military,· andshall--1 thereupon be_ delivered to any quartermaster, or' other officer authorized to receive \he same; 4 The possession greasy such l cloffics} arms, military outfits, or accouterinentshy anyeperson not a soldier or, otiicer of the UnitedStates shall bepresumpg `tire evidence of such a sale, barter, exchange, pledge, loan, or gift. (R. S. §·3f?-iS.); [ , . `. - _ , .· 1317. Arms, accouterments, pete., in possession of persons, ’ not soldiers.—~The clothing, arms, military outiits, andaccouter-·l ments furnished by the United States to any soldier shall not} ‘b·e°s3old, bartered, exchanged,_`_pledged,` loaned;. or given atvayj-l Gund the possession of any sucl,1_property·by any person not a ’·soldier or officer oftl1e-United Statesshall prima- facn evi-_l dence of such sale, barter, errcliange, pledge, loan, or gift] Such property may be seized. and taken from any person, not—a soldier 01‘.Gu`lC€l' of the- United States, by, any officer, civil or mill!. tary, of the -United.'States,_and shall, thereupon; be delivered to any°quartermaster_ or other officer authorized to receive the, same. {R,‘S. 12~i2.) W _ .. · . Y ,_ _ V _ "1318.`En_oouragement of breeding of horses for Arm.y.——The _`Secretary` of_"War may, in Hisldiscretion, andlnnderl such rules and regulations as as may prescribe, accept donationsof ani- _mals fo_r.breedi-ng and-donations of money or othie} property to be used as prizes or awards at agricultural fairs, horse shows, and similar-exhibitions, in order to encourage the breed-- ing of riding horses suitable for Army purposes. He shall report annually to Congress at the commencement of, each ses-0 sion, a statement of all esgpendituroseunder appropriations for horses for the Army and the. United States Military Academy, c and for the -encourage.menf of- the`·.breeding_ of riding horses T suitable for the Army, and full particulars 0I._means adopted and- carried into. effect for the enc0uragen1ent.0f· the breeding of such horses. (Feb; 12, 1925, .c. 225,- Title I, 43 Stat. • ) · ·_ I V -l-» · , - I' Q I -'- » 1319. Collecting"_forw_ardingicharges ionj Government radio-- grams or telegrams.—4The Signal Corps} in- its operation [of -military“telegraph lines, cahlesgor radio stations, is authorized in the discretionof the Secrctaryof War to collect forwarding charges due connecting V commercial" telegraph or radio compa-. 'nies.,fo1·°‘the transmission of Government lradiograms or telegrams over theirlines, and to this end; under "such regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of War, it can present vouchers to disbursiug officcrs for payment or tile claims with the General Accounting Uiiice for the amounhot such forwarding charges. (May`12, 1917,`c.‘12, 40. State 43; June 10,·_1921’, c. 18, 42 Stat. 23L) _ _ 1 . · Y ~ ‘ -1320.'0rders for ordnance. material deemed obligations.-- Al_l orderslor contracts for manufa`ctu—re otmateriallpertaini ing to approvedprojects, which are placed with arsenals or other ordnance establishments and which are chargeable to _armament of fortifications- appropriations; shall be considered eas obligations -·in all respeotsin the same nmnnlcrhs provided for similar orders ·plac‘ed 'with commercial ‘manufacturers. (May 21, 1920, c. 194, 6, 41 Stat, 613.) ·_
2.;-,41-airy y2l.S .Chapt¢l? ·30`.—Q-MlLlll?ARY _I’0ST1‘S 'AN_D· CAMPS; Qljili . '[ERS Aiwf-I} VBARRACKS; {l`BAI.NING,.STAT10xs, 1331._`ESt&l)i1Shm€!?ts_‘Of military posts. 1332. Location `of military headquarters. _ -, -1333. Expenditures rcquiringapproral o£`·Sccretary of War} 1334, Purposes of expenditures authorized at postf -11335. ·Exp·enditures for post gardens and exchanges,. "1336.` Letting contractstor erection or renal: or buildings, cm 1337; Limit ot cost ot officers’ quarters. - 1338, Limit or cost ot Artillery barracks and quarters for cs,,..,,.,_, -_ , defenses.- - ·` · ` . _ ` 1339, Authorisation ot permanent barracks or quarters and .5;,,,. ` structures. . y P i·· . . I { · 1340.. Quarters for hospital. stewards; d€Si—gL¤8ti0¤ of posts and -1.-,,;,,..
_ otcontractis . t J ; ’ · `
1341. Reseryatioi1._,ofj.·public lands for aviation purposes, _ _ 1342. Donations ot land- for aviation tields and remount stations. 1343, lgcquismqa Q,11d41H]{}1:Q1’£‘HlCh.t or North Island for aviation W,-.
`poses. ‘ y _ 1 _- -. (
1344. Ln.nd‘·for permanent mobilization, training and supply stn{n.t.s_ 1345. Rooms for post-office purposes at mists. _ · · A " - - 1346. Permission to Y. M. _CZ A. to erect bnildlng$L' _ . __ 1_347.`Perrnission to R§5i‘Cross toerect buildings. i; · _ _` , ` 1348. Roads across an terry landings onmilltary resérxiations ; .,1,-;}-;,.; ' i · animals across, reservations. .. _ · .
- 1349. Licenses to. take sand and- `gravel-from Fort Douglas 11112;;.,-,-
_ - Reservation. ’ — _ _‘ ‘ _ - - Y '
" Abandoned military reservations, see Title 43. Section 1331.; Establishment of rnilita‘ry°posts,+;No“znilig`gii-,·, "post within the United _States shall beestablished without the ox. press authorityof Congress. (Mar. 2, 1905, , 33·Stat. Kill;)-l -_" 1332. Location of military headquarter8.§5\Yllen_tl1e .c·on- _`on1y of the service requires, tlie`] Secretary of "War, shall direct the establishment of military. headquarters at points whore suitable. buildings are ownedfby the Governmenti `_ (Juno lzztl, 1879, c. 35, 5 8, 21 Stat. 35.)_ __ · -· _- _ _` 1333. lixpenditures requiring approval of Secretary of . ‘Wa`r.—-·No expenditure exceeding $5,000 shall be madeupon any building orlmilitary Dostl-or grounds~»about the.-same.·· without the approval of the Secretary of War, upon detailed estixnatcs · subinittedgto him. (May 12, 1911, c. 12, 40 Stat. 74.) _
- 1334._ Purposes- of expenditurg authorized it-§=08t8.—~'1`b•·r0
maybe expendecl from the appropriation (for regular ·Sll[l]liil*S. the amounts required for the necessary equlpmentsof the .bakl»;‘ house to carry on post-bakeries; for the neeemary furniture, textbooks, paper; and equipments of the post `sehools; for the tablewareand mess furniture for kitchens and mess halls; can-ll and all for .the use of the enlisted men of the Army. (June. .13,_1890,`c. 423,.26 Stat.152.) — * . _ . . » · ‘ 1335- E¥P€¤dit¥l1‘€S. ft)? S lwnt gardens and exchanges.—¢No `money appropriated·for`the support of the Army shall be·cx~ _`pended.—for post gardens or exchanges,_hut this proviso shall not be construedf to prohibit- the use by post exchanges or public buildingsor public transportation yvlien, in the opinion ot the ;_;__»t Quartern1aster'-General, not required iorxother purposes., (July 16, 1892, c. 195, 27 Stat. 178.). S · » ‘ _` _ 1336. Letting contracts. for erection: or repair of buildings. · etc.4-——The‘erection, construction, and repair of all buildings :1:...1 other public _-structuresin the charge or the Quartermaslcr Corps shall, as far as may be practicable, be inado by contract, after due·1eg‘al_advertiscnient. (Feb. 27, 1893, c. 168, 27_ Slut. ~ _484_)_. ‘~ c 1 - 1 ‘ __ ._ __ - 1337. .‘Liinit of cost of officers’ quarters.—#-;No money appro., printed for military posts shall be expended for- the conslruw _ tion of quartc1•s‘for`officers of the Army, or for barracks a_n<i_ (]llll_1°t€l'S_foI‘ the artillery the; total cost of which, including the heating and plumbing apparatus, wiring and Hxtures, Siiilli exceed, in the case of quarters of ia general omcerythe sum of $15,000,.of_ aj colonel oran officer above the rank of captain. $12,000, and fof- an officer of and below they rank ot C&)lfliiU_•` $9,000. (June 25, 1910, c. 384, § 1,-30 Stat. 721.)_ ` `
