Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 35 Part 1.djvu/1051

 1034 SIXTIETH CONGRESS. Sess. II. Ch. 300. 1909. the said committees; and the superintendent of the academy and the members of the Board of Visitors shall be notified of such date by the chairmen of the said committees, actin jointly, at least fif- Acr¤¤1¤xr>¤¤¤<=¤· teen da s before the meeting. The expenses of the members of the board shall be their actual expenses while engaged upon their duties as members of said board, and their actual expenses for travel by evwintmcpgi mg the shortest mail routes: Provided further, That so much of sections p.;2'?.i:.i'righded.— ’ thirteen hundred and twenty-seven, thirteen hundred and twenty- eight, and thirteen hundred and twent —nine, Revised Statutes of the United States, as is inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, is hereby repealed. · €¤¤’¤¤* ¤*P°¤¤°°- For current and ordinary expenses as follows: · €¤¤**¤8¤¤°*°¤· d gontingencies for superintendent of the academy, two thousand 0 ars; R•=P¤*¤· °¤= Repairs and improvements, namely: Timber, (planks, boards, joists, wall strips, laths, shingles, slate, tin, sheet lea, zinc, nails, screws, locks, hinges, glass, paints, turpentine, oils, varnish, brushes, stone, brick, fla , lime, cement, plaster hair, sewer and drain pipe, blasting powder, grae, iron, steel, tools, machinery, mantels, and other similar materials, renewing roofs, and for pay of architect overseer and citizen mechanics, and la or employed upon repairs and im rovements that can not be done by enlisted men, forty thousand dollars; F¤°l·°*¤· For fuel and apparatus, namely: Coal, wood, charcoals, stoves, grates, heaters, fumaces, ranges and fixtures, fire bricks, clay, sand, and for repairs of steam heating and coal conveying a paratus, grates, stoves, heaters, ranges, furnaces, and mica, thirty thousand dollars; For gas pipes, gas and electric fixtures, electric lamps, telephone and lightinglsupplres, lampposts, gasometers and retorts, and annual repairs of the same, six thousand five hundred dollars; Eur fuel for cadets' mess hall, shops, and laundry, ten thousand dollars; range and tele- For postage and telegrams, three hundred and seventy-five dollars; "§,'},’;g,,,,,,,,_ For stationery, namely: Blank books, paper, envelopes, uills, steel pens, rubbers, erasers, p(<;nc1ls, muerlage, wax, wafers, fdlders, ' fasteners, rules, files, ink, in tands, typewriters, thewriting su plies, office furniture, penholders, tape, desk knives?-[blotting pad}; and rubber bands, two thousand dollars; rnmpomuon. For transportation of materials, dischar ed cadets, and for ferriagps, and for transportation of first class of cadets to and from Gettys urg battlefield, Water·vliet Arsenal, and Sandy Hook proving grounc `, and for expenses of officers detailed to accompany cadets ` on these trips, three thousand dollars; Prinrinz- Printing: For printing and binding, type, materials for office, including repairs to motor and machinery, diplomas for graduates, annual registers, blanks, and monthly reports to parents of cadets, two thousand dollars; d lior one sixteen-page cylinder press, two thousand five hundred o ars; For five small electric motors, at one hundred dollars each, five hundred dollars; _,l’,f¥g°},¥_;*_f{*;jf,,§•·jj For- department of cavalry, artillery, and infantry tactics: Tan liiierrfacricn- bark or other proper cover for riding hall, to be purchased in o n 3;;;,;-ket upon written order of the superintendent, nine hunrflrgd o ars; For camp stools, cam and office furniture and re airs t · for door mats for cadetpbarracks, sinks, and, guardhiiuse; (fofagiigi tionery, typewriting supplies and repairs, for use of instructor and assistant instructors of tactics; for books and maps, binding books and mountinfgl maps; for silk and worsted sashes for cadet officers and acting officers; for furniture, curtains, and rugs for cadet reception room, one thousand four hundred and forty-five dollars;