Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 29.djvu/551

 I•‘IF1‘Y—FOURTH CONGRESS. Suss. II. Ch. 214. 1897. 52] For pay of mechanic employed in chemical and geological section rooms and in lecture rooms, one thousand dollars; For pay of mechanic assistant in department of natural and experimental philosophy, one thousand dollars; For pay of custodian of new Academy building, one thousand dollars; For pay of one electrician, nine hundred dollars; For pay of one civilian plumber, nine hundred dollars; For pay of assistant plumber, six hundred dollars; For pay of one scavenger, at sixty dollars a month, seven hundred and twenty dollars; For compensation of chapel organist, two hundred dollars; In all, for civilians employed at the Military Academy, twenty-six thousand eight hundred dollars. For current and ordinary expenses as follows: °°"°¤* ¤P¤¤•<>•· For expenses of the Board of Visitors, including mileage, three thou- 3***** 0* V*¤**¤¤· sand dollars; d alontingencies for Superintendent of the Academy, one thousand S“P°'*“*°¤d°¤*· 0 lars; Repairs and improvements, namely: Timber, planks, boards, joists, R°P”’*’r°°°- wall strips, lathe, shingles, slate, tin, sheet lead, zinc, nails, screws, locks, hinges, glass, paints, turpentine, oils, varnish, brushes, stone, brick,ilag, lime, cement, plaster, hair, sewer and drain pipe, blasting powder, fuse, iron, steel, tools, machinery, mantels, and other similar materials, renewing roofs, and for pay of overseer and master builder and citizen mechanics, and labor employed upon repairs and improvements that can not be done by enlisted men, twenty thousand dollars; For fuel and apparatus, namely: Coal, wood, charcoal, stoves, grates, F¤¤l=¤d¤sM¤- heaters, furnaces, ranges and fixtures, iire bricks, clay, sand, and for repairs of steam—heating· apparatus, grates, stoves, heaters, ranges, and furnaces, mica, twenty-two thousand dollars; ' For gas pipes, fixtures, lamp-posts, gasometers, and retorts, and annual repairs of the same, one thousand five hundred dollars; For fuel for cadets’ mess hall, shops, and laundry, three thousand dollars; ‘ ` For postage and telegrams, two hundred and fifty dollars; grf;j_*°8° ¤¤*l *°l°· For stationery, namely: Blank books, paper, envelopes, quills, steel smionery. pens, rubbers, erasers, pencils, mucilage, wax, wafers, folders, fasteners, rules, files, ink, inkstands, typewriting supplies, penholders, tape, desk knives, blotting pad, and rubber bands, eight hundred dollars; For transportation of materials, discharged cadets, and ferriages, one T·‘•¤•P¤¤•¤¤¤- thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars; Printing: For printing and binding, type, materials for office, includ- P"*"""¥· ing repairs to motor and machinery, diplomas for graduates, annual registers, blanks, and monthly reports to parents of cadets, one thousand dollars; For department of cavalry, artillery, and infantry tactics, namely: __,£}f¥g'j,{§{{‘j£f {f,;';; For tan bark or other proper cover for riding hall, to be purchased in fsutfy much. open market on written order of the Superintendent, four hundred d0llars· For repairing camp stools and camp furniture, one hundred dollars; For repairs and improvements of dressing rooms, walks, and dock at swimming place, two hundred and twenty dollars; For furniture tbr offices and reception room for visitors. one hundred d0l1ars· For stationery for use of instructor and assistant instructors of tactics, one hundred and fifty dollars; For books and maps, binding books, and mounting maps, seventyfive dollars- For plumes for cadet officers and acting officers of the first class, seventy-five dollars; For silk and worsted sashes for cadet officers and acting officers, two hundred and twenty dollars;