Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 32 Part 1.djvu/207

 FIFTYSEVENTH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 594. 1902. 141 OFFICE OF SUFERVISINC. SURGEON—GENERAL MARINE-HOSPITAL S€§{,*}gQ“° H°*P“”‘ SERVICE: For Supervisin Surgeon-General, five thousand dollars; pm, IQ. nz chief clerk, two thousand dollars; two clerks of class four; live clerks of class three; five clerks of class two; live clerks of class one; clerk and translator, one thousand two hundred dollars; three clerks, at nine hundred dollars each; one messenger; five laborers, at five hundred and forty dollars each; in all, thirty-nine thousand and forty dollars, the same to be paid from the permanent appropriations for the Marine- Hospital Service. ` OFFICE SUPERVISING INSPECTOR—GENERAL STEAMRoA·r—INsI·ECrIoN ,,§,§°g;§WbQ,‘gf‘I““P€°` SERVICE: For Supervising Inspector-General, three thousand five hundred dollars; chief clerk, one thousand eight hundred dollars; two clerks of class three; one clerk of class one; one clerk of class one (steno rapher and typewriter); one messenger; in all, eleven thousand seven iundred and forty dollars, the same to be paid from the permanent appropriations for the Steamboat-Inspection Service. _ _ BUREAU OF IMMIGRATICN: For Commissioner-General of Immi ra- I‘“'”‘g“‘*‘°" B“'°““· tion, four thousand dollars; chief clerk, two thousand five hundred dollars; confidential clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars; statistician and steno rapher, with power to act as immigrant inspector, one thousand eight Rundred dollars; one supervising immigrant inspector, to be attached to this Bureau in Washington for special work outside, one thousand six hundred dollars; one messenger; one assistant messenger; one clerk of class two; in all, fourteen thousand and sixty dollars, which, together with other expenses of regulating immigration, including the cost of the Federal Reporter, and also the cost of those volumes already purchased, and to be purchased during the fiscal year nineteen hundred and two, not to exceed two hundred and seventy-five dollars, shall be paid from the permanent appropriation for expenses regulating immigration. FoR CCNTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT, INCLUD- C°“”i¤€€“*°XP€¤S“· INC ALL BUILDINGS UNDER CONTROL OF THE TREASURY IN WASHING- ToN, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, namely: _ For stationery for the Treasury Department and its several Bureaus, S’““°“°"'· thirty thousand dollars. For postage required to prepay matter addressed to Postal Union *’°*‘“g°~ countries, and for postage for the Treasury Department, one thousand five hundred dollars. d For purchasing material for binding important records, six hundred B'“‘”“‘· ollars. For newspapers, law books, city directories, and other books of refer- N°‘"*‘“*’°”·°‘°· ence relatin to the business of the Department, one thousand two hundred dolirs. _ For investigation of accounts and records, including the necessary L“"°°’°i""“°‘“‘· traveling expenses, and for other traveling expenses, when ordered by the Secretary of the Treasury, in connection with special work, inclu - ing the temiporary employment of stenoggaphers, typewriters, accountants, or other expert services outside the District of Columbia when not pro rly chargeable to any other aippropriatiou under the control of the 'lprihasury Department, five hun red dollars. For freight, expressage, telegraph and telephone service, seven thou- Freight. etc. sand dollars. For rent of buildings, twelve thousand three hundred and ninety- Remfour dollars. For purchase of horses and wagons, for office and mail service, to be H°”'°“ ‘“° “'“g°“*‘ used only for official purposes, care and subsistence of horses, including shoeing. and of wa ons, harness, and repairs of the same, three thousand five hundred dollars. For purchase of ice, including ice for the office of the Auditor for I°°‘ the Post—Office Department, two thousand five hundred dollars.