Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 32 Part 1.djvu/233

 FIFTYSEVENTH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 594. 1902. 167 lars for the office of the Auditor for the Post—OfHce Department, eighteen thousand dollars, of which sum not exceeding three thousand nine hundred and eightydive dollars may be expended for telephone service, and not exceeding nine hundred dollars, including one hundred dollars for the office of the Auditor for the Post-Oilzice Department, may be expended for law books, books of reference, railway guides, city directories, and books necessary to conduct the business of the ` Department. lr or rent of a suitable building for the storage of post-office supplies, “°°*·· nine thousand dollars. For rent of a suitable building for storage of the files of the Post- Oflice Department, three thousand dollars. _ For rent of quarters on account of rural free-delivery service, seven thousand five hundred dollars. For rent of stable, three hundred dollars. For the publication of co ies of the Official Postal Guide, including P°"*‘ °°*d°· not exceeding one thousand Eve hundred copies for the use of the Executive Departments, twenty-five thousand dollars. For miscellaneous expenses in the topographer·’s oiHce in the pre - P°¤*·*'°¤*° ¤¤¤P¤ ration and publication of the post-route maps, twenty thousand risilars. And the Postrnaster—General may authorize the sale of post-route Smmaps to the public at the cost of printing and ten per centum thereof · ad ed, the proceeds of such sales to be used as a further appropriation for the preparation and ublication of post-route maps, and of this amount one hundred dollars may be expended for the purchase of atgiases, geographical and technica works, needed in the topographer’s 0 ce. - For posta e stamps for correspondence addressed abroad which is P°'°°€°· not exempt irom posta e under article eight of the Paris convention of the Universal Postal Tlnion, five hundred and fifty dollars. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE- ¤£?p°m°°"t °f J"' Orman or rm: A1TORNEY—GENERAI.Z For compensation of the G£g,u,°* AAs;{gg*;g_;· Attorney-General, eight thousand dollars; Solicitor-General, seven s¤1r¤1¤¤£ce¤m1,ez¤Z thousand dollars; four Assistant Attorne s—General, at five thousand dollars each; Assistant Attorney-Generail of the Post—Office Department, four thousand five hundred dollars; solicitor of internal revenue, four thousand five hundr·ed dollars; solicitor for the Department of State, four thousand five hundred dollars; two assistant attorneys, at three thousand dollars each; four assistant attorneys, at two thousand five hundred dollars each; assistant attorney, two thousand dollarsassistant attorney, in charge of dockets, two thousand five hundred dollars; law clerk and examiner of titles, two thousand seven hundred dollars; chief clerk and ex officio superintendent of the building, two °l°'l”· °*°· thousand five hundred dollars; private secretary to the Attorney- General, two thousand two hundred and fifty dollars; stenographcr to the Solicitor·General, one thousand six hundred dollars; three stenogr·a hir- clerks, at one thousand six hundred dollars each; one law clerlc, two thousand five hundred dollars; two law clerks, at two thousand dollars each; seven clerks of class four; chief of division of accounts, two thousand five hundred dollars; attorney in charge of pardons, two thousand four hundred dollars: additional for disbursing clerk, five hundred dollars: seven clerks of class three; nine clerks of class two; sixteen clerks of class one; telegraph operator and stenographer, one thousand two hundred dollars: ten copyists; one chief messenger, one thousand dollars; eight assistant messengers; —four laborers; three watchmen; engineer, one thousand two hundred dollars; two conductors of the elevator, at seven hundred and twenty dollars each; eight charwomen; superintendent of building, two hundred and fifty