Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 22.djvu/258

FORTYSEVENTH CONGRESS. . Sess. I. Ch. 389. 1882. 23] For contingent expenses of the Treasury Department, namely; Contingent ex- For Stationery for the Treasury Department and its several burcmls, p°“S" Twmury thu`! y five thousand dollars. D?;;1;:]°°f For postage nzquireel to prepay matter a<l<lressc<l to Postal Union ` conumes, two thousand dollars. For postage, one thousand five hundred dollars. _ For purchase of material for binding canceled marine papers, requisitxons, and other important records; newspapers, books, hand-stamps, and repairs of the same, two thousand six hundred dollars; and of this amount not more than five hundred dollars may be used in the purchase ofourrcnt publications. " For investigations of accounts and records, including the necessary traveling expenses, nnd for other traveling expenses, one thousand live lmudrvd dollars. d hor freight, cxpressnge, tclcgmms, aud car-tickets, two thousand 0 lurs. For rent of buildings, including additional building or rooms for the Second Auditor’s Ollioe, nine thousand dollars. For purchase of su bsisteuce of horses for office and mail wagons, including shooing, and for wagons, harness, and repairs of the same, two thousand six hundred dollars. For purclmse of ice, buckets, file-holders, book-rests, and clocks; eight thousand six hundred dollars; five thousand dollars of this sum to be expendlcd for shelving and ii1e·holders in the Second Audito1·’s Oillce. For purchase of cool, wood, grates, grate -baskets and fixtures, stoves and fixtures, blowers, coahhods, heorths, shovels, tongs, pokers, matches, and match-sales, ton thousand ilve hundred dollars. For purchase of gas, dr0p~lights and tubing, gas-burners, brackets and globes, candles, lanterns, and wicks, seventeen thousand dollars. For purchase of carpets, oil-cloth, and matting, and repairs, and for cleaning and laying of the same, by contract, eight thousand dollars. For purolmse of desks, tables, and chairs, and shelving for ii1e·rooms, and eases, boxeakmmgs, choireovem and cauing, cushions, cloth for coveriug desks, ks, screws; laondaasrs, and twlevlve thousand 4 y _ or w `o gg wv}; A A ” brushes, crush, oottou cloth, cane, Busters, Roux, key? lye, rnateh? nails, ell, powdus, soap,. tucks, wallpaper, on for repairs machinery, baskets, spsttoons, htm; wote1·-coolers; tomb lore, ieepieks, bowls and pitehm·s,l traps, thermometers, ventxlators, towels, awnings and iixtures, alooho , window-shadesaud lixtures, wire screens, axes, bellows, chisels, canvas, cendlestxcks, door and wmdow fasteners, bells and belbpulls, hammers, ma1lets,1eathe1;, gum and other belting, stencil-plates tools, whet-stones, wire and zinc, and other absolutelyneoessory articles for; the use of the department, ton thousand dollars. ‘ ~ nessus:. u_:;gg;n¤¤d¤¤¤ Oumcn or *AS8I8T.L1l'1‘ TnxAs¤nm2. AT Bsurmoun.-For assist- Amistant peasant treasurer, four thonssmd Eve hundred dollars; for cashier, two ul;", Bt;••l¤¤¤¤<>w. thousand five hundred dollars; for three clerks at one thousand eight ° 'k“· ° hundred dollars each; for two clerks at one thousand four hundred dollars each; for two clerks at one thousand two hundred dollars eachone clerk, at one thousand dollars; one messenger, enght hundred and - _ tortv dollars; three vault watchmen, at seven hundred and twenty dol- V larslench; in all, twentyone thousand six hundred dollars. _ Olvmcm on trim ASSISTANT TREASURER AT B0s*1*0N,-—For assxst- Assistant masaut treasurer, five thousand dollars; for chief clerk, two thousand live £c'¤•*><>¤. I hundred dollars; paying-teller, two thousand five hundred dollars; assistant poyingmeller two thousand two huudredtdollnrs; vault clerk, two thousand dollars ; receiving-teller, two thousand dollars; irst hookkeeper, one thousand eight hundred dollars; second bookkeeper one