Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 22.djvu/295

 268 FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. Sxsss. I. Ch. 390. 1882. and second quarters, eighteen hundred and eighty one, eight hundred and ninety one dollars and eighty nine cents; Traqsportapiou For foreign-mail trauspoxtation for eighteen hundred and eighty one, °f *`°'°'g” ‘”“'l'- twentyeigllt thousand five hundred and twenty five dollars and thirty- nine cents · Advmiaing. For advertising for oightccn hundred and eighty 0110, one thousand three hundred and forty nine dollars and seventy nine cents; lhirm¤s¤¤¤z¤r¤- For mail-messengers, thirteen thousand and six dollams and ninety aight cents; making, in allfeight hundred and forty five thousand two hundred and forty dollars and forty cents, said sums under this and the four foregoing paragraphs to be paid fiom the postal revenues for the . fiscal years eighteen hundred add eighty and eigh been hundred and oightyonc. Ccmponutionto For compensation of postmastcrs, payable from the postal revenues P°•*'¤*•*°¤· of eighteen hundred and eighty two, 0uc million ope hundred and ninety two thousand two hundred and su: dollars and eighty eight cents. mma mmm For inland transportation by railroad routes, payable hom the postal ¥·¤¢i<>¤· revenues of gghtoeu lauadrcd and eighty two, one million one hundred and twenty uusand dollars. Fcnigu mdk. Jar the grhnnsmmicu of foreign mails, seventy thousand dollars, pay- e hom c postal revenues. w,,,,,;,: 1,,- For wrapping paper, Evo thousand dollars, payable from the postal pu-. revenues. Contingent .x. For contingent expenses, uamply; For fuel, two thousand six hunpumen. drcd and ninetyftwo dollars and iiity cents; for keeping horses and rcgs of waguhtwghmggg and forty dollars; in all, three thousand tlurty 0 0 an y cents. gngnvgfg, qcé  For   sad Iéfilltillg aréckbindlhg warrants and drafts, one ` wsrrsn n —•¤ un _ forty. ur cllars an  vc cents. QtItems for the year eighteen hundred and eighty ous: Ité For compensation to clerks in posbotlccs, payable from the pasta} revenues, one thousand six hundred and thirty eight dollars and sixty seven cents. got inlmug mail-traaspcrtatiou, thirty-two thousand three hundred. an iitty six 0Ilars·an six cents. For advertising, one hundred and forty four dollars and sixty cents. For ugall-messenger service, fifty-tbrcc dollars; this and the three fomp£ 1pc;;; to be paid from ·the postal revenues for eighteen hundred mg one. Fo? contingent cxgcuscs, namely: For miscellaneous items and for kcgping horses, four rmdred and fourteen dollars and seven cents. 01* cnvntingcnt expenses, namely: For gas and tslcgraphiug, for mghtg hmhéd and mghty, four hundred and ninety six dollars and fifty on can 'l‘0 pay in full for transferringjhc foreign mails through the City of Clnc::go frpm November iirst, enghtccn hundred and seventy nine, to Ec thxmeth, mghtccn hundred and eighty three, six thousand dol- 2gh:mmt of DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. Contingent ax- ggr c¢ ;uggc ;xt oxponses of the department, two thousand seven hun- P°¤¤°*· an y dollars. Hint of Frqcd- 'ljo pay the balance due for rcut of four floors of the1•`reodm:m’s Bank g;¤¤ B=•¤k \•¤¤N~ Building to and including May thirty ilxjst, the dam of the transfer of · the property to the United States, four thousand Evo hundred and eighty seven dollars and ninety cents. ° mnxcmn. l m£_;'§;j’*  8;;  'I‘0 pay the sqlqry of the United Stqtcs district judgc for the Westnm u,m,,y,,(,,mmm_ dnsmct of Lmnsnana for the year eighteen hundred and eighty two, mm; or Immun. three thousand fave hundred dollars.