Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 15.djvu/325

FORTIETH CONGRESS. Sess. III. Ch. 121. 1869. 293 For surveyor-general of Washington Territory, two thousand five hun- W3“*l‘l¤S'*°“ dyed dollars, and for the clerks in his office, four thousand dollars, ——-· six T°m°°ry' thousand five hundred dollars. For surveyor-general of Nebraska and Iowa, two thousand dollars, and N°bmk¤ Md the clerks in his office, four thousand dollars, - six thousand dollars. IOW" For surveyor-general of Montana, three thousand dollars, and for Montana. clerks in his office, three thousand dollars, — six thousand dollars. For surveyor-general of Utah Territory, three thousand dollars, and Utahthe clerks in his office, four thousand dollars. For surveyor-general of Florida, two thousand dollars, and for clerks Florida. in his office, three thousand five hundred dollars,-—five thousand tive hundred dollars. For recorder of land titles in Missouri, five hundred dollars. iaildidlgslisf United States Patent Office. -— For compensation of the commissioner M;§S°‘“l· m of the patent oitlice, four thousand five hundred dollars; for chief clerk, p:§?2i·(:,(,§:` two thousand Eve hundred dollars; one superintendent of drawing for the miS¤i9¤€¤‘.¤l¢1‘l<¤. annual report, two thousand five hundred dollars; for three examiners in °X°mm°"· &°' chief, at three thousand dollars each, nine thousand dollars; twenty principal examiners, at two thousand five hundred dollars each, fifty thousand dollars; twenty iirst assistant examiners, at eighteen hundred dollars each, thirty-six thousand dollars; twenty second assistant examiners, at sixteen hundred dollars each, thirty-two thousand dollars; one librarian, one thousand eight hundred dollars; one machinist, 0ne_ thousand six hundred dollars; one messenger, one thousand dollars; making, in all, the sum of one hundred and forty thousand nine hundred dollars. For compensation of six clerks of class three, nine thousand six hundred dollars. For thirty-five clerks of class two, forty-four thousand eight hundred dollars. For forty clerks of class one, forty-eight thousand dollars. For six permanent clerks, at one thousand dollars each, six thousand dollars. For thirteen copyists of drawings, at one thousand dollars each, thirteen thousand dollars. For fifty-three female copyists, at seven hundred dollars each, thirty- seven thousand one hundred dollars. For nine permanent clerks, at nine hundred dollars each, eight thousand one hundred dollars. For two skilled laborers, at twelve hundred dollars each, two thousand four hundred dollars. For two skilled laborers, at one thousand dollars each, two thousand dollars. For seven skilled laborers, at nine hundred dollars each, six thousand, three hundred dollars. For thirty laborers, at six hundred dollars each, eighteen thousand dollars. For two laborers, at five hundred and seventy-six dollars each, one thousand one hundred and fifty-two hundred dollars. For one watchman, nine hundred dollars. For five watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dollars, three thousand six hundred dollars. For seven laborers, at six hundred dollars each, four thousand two hundred dollars. For contingent expenses of the patent office, viz: For illustrations of ¤¤¤ti¤s¤¤= annual report, stationery for use of office, printing patents, furniture for °Xp°°S°S' rooms, repairs, advertising, books for library, international exchanges, plumbing, gas-fitting, and other contingencies, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars, and no further or greater sum shall be paid or con- Limitationtracted to be paid for said contingent expenses; and it shall be the duty