Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 41 Part 1.djvu/528

 SIXTY·SIXTH CONGRESS. Sess. II. C11. 94. 1920. 507 warehouses, and prevent violations of the "National Prohibition Act," $1,000,000. To pay the estate of Charles L. Freer, deceased, late of Detroit, §;$}1°gl;6f¤g•;°,g m_ Michigan, the amount of income tax(paid by him on profit on the comqemxmdougiicw sale, in 1915, of twelve thousand an ninety-tive shares of Parke, Su¢7‘0L40,p.I8l. Davis and Com any’s stock, $1,000,000 of the proceeds from the sale of said stocg having been given to the Smithsonian Institution ' for the erection of a building to house the art collections presented to the Nation b Mr. Freer under deed of gift dated May 5, 1906, and the remaindser having been paid by Mr. Freer for the purchase of additional objects which have been added to the collections and presented to the Nation by him, $13,252.21. Mrscnnnximons. “S°°“*”°°“S· For payment to John M. Francis in accordance with the provisions {$’§.',,,*,$,;5",§{“°“‘ of the Act entitled "An Act for the relief of John M. Francis/’ Pnvm L¤"¤yP·6· approved December 30, 1919, $181. rmsuc numnmes. P“"“°""“‘”“g$· Mo an Ci, Louisiana, ost office: For completion (site), $1,800. M°fg”‘° C‘°?"L“‘ Philrgdel 1g,remy1vmia,Mmt Building: ria new mer, ezonoo. ...,*i.’;}'**°°’¤*m· PM Relief of) contractors: Toward the amoimt necessary for the pay- Hccggggihgsw ‘°* 1***** ment of claims of contractors, and so forth, arising under the Act _1?¤ym¤¤z6:wmem. entitled "An Act for the relief of contractors and subcontrators for d12‘$®l{Y‘ the post offices and other buildings and work under the supervision P¤¤¢,r>·592· of the Treasury Department, and for other purysxgses/’ approved _ August 25, 1919, $500,000: Prmnkled, That the cretary of the {»°§',,"§‘p,,,,,,,,,,,,_ Treasury is authorized to make partial payments of any claim payable under said Act, and to make payment of any and all loss and expense ,0£_‘g'*du j0,“g{ (exclusive of profits) incurred by a contractor or subcontractor in um. fulfilling his contract or subcontract with the Treasury Department in excess of the amount which such contractor or subcontractor may receive under the terms of his contract or subcontract if such loss and expense were, in the opinion of the Secretary of the Treasury, due to war conditions. runmo imnxrn snnvicn. x¤¤}?°bu° H°°m° M"` Services, su lies, For medical, surgical, and hospital services and sup lies for war- g,°f&”,{;g“&;*£””· risk insurance patients and other beneficiaries of the Bublic Health VOE‘40,p.l,&}2.• Service, including necessary personnel, regular and reserve com- $$;§i,?ZZ3,1m_ missioned officers of the Public Health Service, clerical help in the District of Columbia and elsewhere, maintenance, equi ment, leases, fuel, lights, water, printing, freight, transportation andp travel, maintenance and operation of passenger motor vehicles, and reasonable burial expenses (not exceedinrlg1$100 for any patient dying in hos- rmm. p1tal),_$3,500,000: Provided, at the Secretary of the Treasury is .,;m°§L°§“,:,{§‘ PSQLISQ authorized to make regulations governing the disposal of articles ”°°”¤°°‘· produced by patients in the course of their curative treatment, either by allowing the patient to retain same or by selling the articles and depgsiting the money received to the credit of the appropriation from w ch the materials for making the articles were purchased. emma my pm. Hereaf ter officers of the Public Health Service may purchase §i'§’;,_’°‘m°Y’°t°"°°p` qlpartermaster supplies from the Arm, Navy, and Marine at t e same price as is charged officers of the Army, Navy, and anne Corps. Longevitylizrodits for _ Officers of the Public Health Service shall be credited with Sc1’Vi<>6   mm 1H thé Army. Navy, Marine Corps, and the Coast Guard in computing longevity pay.