Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 44 Part 2.djvu/1000

 960 SIXTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Sass. II. Cn. 27. 1927. vg? uh B•*'¤· Salt Lake Basin project, Utah, first division: For continued auknooounooio. investi tions, construction of Echo Reservoir, Utah Lake control “°“’°‘°°° and Wglher-Bnovo Canal, the unexpended balance of any appro ria- tion ihaglailable foxihtheizapurposelsgggr the fiscal year 1927 shall be ava e during e- ear; °¤¤°¤*¤·W“’*· $&)6k61.(§1ogan.p;·oject, Washington: For operation, and maintenance, 9 ~ i Y°“m‘· W“"· $2£ag•i.g1a project, Washington: For operation and maintenance, > ) r w§;,§F"i¤ °“*‘“°¤· Yakima project (Kiiiiiao division), washington; For anemia- tion oficonstruction and operation and maintenance, $2,000,000; mvo=t¤¤.Wv¤- wglgggrwn project, Wyoming: For operation and maintenance, 9 7 ¤¤<¤¤¤¤¤·WY°· . Shoshone project, Wyomi : For continuation of construction of {*****1- mmm, draingge, Garland division,q§150,000: Provided, That of the unex- me. pond balance of the appropriation for this project for the fiscal ·**"· °·*“· year 1927 . there is reap ropriated for o%<;ration and maintenance of D*=¤*°¤“°¤~dmm the Fraanie division, 5*12,500; of the fillwood division, $10,000; MTL? ° and of the power plant, $15,000; in all, $37,500: Provided further That »the expenditures in the fiscal year 1928 for operation and maintenance of the iW1llwo¢>d division shall in no case exceed $20,000, advances bywater users; 8•¢¤¤<l¤f¥ wm-  ary projects: For cooperative and general investigations, 5 °  . 7 · ,-,, · pmD•'°l°P·g*_°¤‘ °‘°•" Flor iiivestigations necessary to determine the economic conditions Iimivkioxis to so- and financial feasibility of new projeds and for investigations and §i§’.§*,L*‘j,°,'f,°“°'“’° °°“' othariactivities relating to the reorganization, settlement of lands, and~5naneial»aadjustments of   projects, including examination ofiaoilyclassihcation of land, lan —sett ement activities, including sdvertisingin newstpapers and other publications, and obtaining Pmiao. general economic an settlement data, $100,000; Promkled, That the m§¤    from this appropriation for an reclamation ro'ect . Y . . P J ‘°'P'°l°°'·’· shall be considered as supplementary to the ap ropriation for that  and shall be accounted for and returned) to the reclamation iiundas other expenditures under the Reclamation Act; Emendirwulimiwd Under the giiiovisions of this Act no greater sum shall be expended, °°’°°°m°°u°°"°°' nm=shallithe» nited States be obligated to expend, during the fiscal year 1928, on any reclamation project appropriated for herein, an amount inemess oaf the sum herein appropriated therefor, nor shall the who tm·es or obligations incurred for all of such projects for thei year 1928 exceed the whole amount in the " reclamation fimd " for the fiscal year- 1 >¤¤ ev .eTan. peneentum of the ioregoing amounts shall be available inter- °r° ' changeably for expenditures on the reclamation rojects named; butinotl more than 10 per centum _shall be addedp to the amount ams-gooey aood re- appropriated for any one of said projects, except that should existirgg °°*”·°‘°· works or the water supply for lands 1mder»cul ivation be endanger bryiiloods or other imusual conditions an amount suiiicient to make necessaryemergency repairs shall become available for expenditure by further transfer of appropriation from any of said projects upon ap roval of the Secretary o the Interior; Use ormotonomom i gVhmever, during tho·tiscal» year ending June 30, 1928, the Com- ’°' "°'°l' °t°‘ missioner of the Bureau of Reclamation s all find that the expenses of travel, including the local transportation of employees to and from  to the places where they are engaged on construc- tion or mmn andimamtenance work, can be reduced thereb, he may au ' erthe payment of not to exceed "3 cents r mile ger a giotoslelycle or 7 oente per mile for an automobile usedxior necessary C1 ~ usmem; . Total. from reclamation fund, $11,798,800