Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 28.djvu/230

 FIFTYTHIRD CONGRESS. SEss. II. Ch. 174. 1894. 20] two; one clerk of class one; one engineer, one thousand four hundred dollars; one assista11t engineer, one thousand dollars; one fireman, who shall be a blacksmith, a11d one iireman who shall be a steam-fitter, at nine hlllldféd dollars each; one conductor of elevator, seven hundred and twenty dollars; two firemen; one carpenter, 0110 thousand two hundred dollars; one assistant carpenter, one thousand dollars; captain of the watch, one thousand dollars; nineteen watchmen; twenty- two laborers; plumber and awning-maker, at 11ine hundred dollars each; and fifteen charwomen; and for force in the additional building as follows: Four watchmen; two iiremen; one elevator conductor, seven hundred and twenty dollars; fourlaborers; and six charwomen; and the following additional force for the additional building used for the storage of post-office supplies: two watchmen; two firemen; one laborer; and one charwoman; in all, sixty thousand seven hundred and sixty dollars. Fon OONTINGENT Exrnnsns on THE PosT-O1¤·1¤·1oE DEPARTMENT, C•>¤*i¤g¤¤*¤¤v¤¤¤¤¤~· including the additional building occupied by the money-order division of the Auditor for the Post-Office Department, and the additional building used for storage of postoflice supplies, namely: For stationery and blank books, including amount necessary for the purchase of free—penalty envelopes, eight thousand dollars. For fuel and for repairs to heating apparatus, nine thousand dollars. 1 For gas and electric lights, five thousand two hundred and nfty dollars. For plumbingrand gas and electric-light iixtures, one thousand five hundred dollars. For telegraphing, two thousand five hundred dollars. For painting, three thousand five hundred dollars. For carpets and matting, including two thou sand dollars for the office of the Auditor for the P0st»Ofiice Department, four thousand dollars. For furniture, including one thousand dollars for the office of the Auditor for the Post-Office Department, two thousand five hundred dollars. For purchase, exchange, and keeping of horses, a11d repair of wagons and harness to be used only for oihcial purposes, one thousand five hundred dollars. For hardware, five hundred dollars. For miscellaneous items, including two thousand dollars for the office of the Auditor for the Post-Office Department, twelve thousand dollars. For PGI1C of topographcr’s office, one thousand five hundred dollars; Rmfor rent of a suitable building or buildings for the use of the ino11ey- order office of the Post—OiHce Department, eight thousand dollars; for rent of building for use of the Auditor for the Post·Otlice Department, eleven thousand dollars; for rent of a suitable building for the storage of postoffice supplies, four thousand dollars; for rent of a suitable building for storing records of the Sixth Auditor’s Office, two thousand dollars; in all, twenty-six thousand five hu11dred dollars. For the publication of copies of the Official Postal Guide, including P<>¤¤¤¤G¤i¤¤· not exceeding one thousand five hundred copies for the use of the Executive Departments, thirty thousand dollars. . For miscellaneous expenses in the topographer’s office in the prepa· I`°¤*·’°“*° *“*P* ration and publication of the post-route maps, eighteen thousand dollars. And the Postmaster»Genera1 may authorize the sale of postroute S¤¤¢¤· maps to the public at cost of printing and ten per centum thereof added, the proceeds of such sales to be used as a further appropriation for the preparation and publication of postroute maps. _ For postage stamps for correspondence addressed abroad which is Postagenot exempt from postage under article eight of the Paris convention of the Universal Postal Union, five hundred and nfty dollars.