666 SIXTIETH CONGRESS. Sess. II. Cir. 232. 1901). ”*”°°““'“"“°° if e ended for continuance of an star-route service the patrona e of gcriled bynmmmv wxllich shall be served entirelyyb the extension of rural delhrery - service, nor shall any of said sum be expended for the establishment of new star—route service for a patron e which is alreadryjsentrrely Alaska emersency served by rural delivery service: Prmzfed, That out of t _ aplpro- °°"`°°° priation the Postmaster-General is authorized to provide drflicu or emergency mail service in Alaska, including the establishment and _ e uipment of relay stations, in such manner as he may think adv1s— . able without advertising therefor. m§f,;*'”°°•‘· °'°·· For inland transportation by steamboat or other power-boat routes, seven hrmdred and sixty thousand dollars. uesamgermmee. For mlaiilalpessenger service, one million six hundred and thirty thousan dollars. m_P¤¤¤·¤»¤¤¤ ¢¤\»¤¤. For the transmission of mail by pneumatic tubes or other similar devices, one million dollars. W°¢°¤ ¤°”*°°· For regulation, screen, or other wagon service, one million six .· hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars. · '
- ‘°*"‘°¢“·°‘°· For mail ba s, metal for mai]-bag attachments, cord fasteners
label eases, and labor and material necessary for manufacture and repairing equipment, and for incidental expenses pertaining thereto,
{ four hundred and twenlgy thousand dollars: Prmnkled, That out of
Alaibllrhprsrsdn iiiulli this appropriation the ostmaster-General is authorized to use so P°°"·“*°°°· much of the sum, not exceeding four thousand five hundred dollars, as mlpfv be deemed necessary for the purchase of material, and the man acture rn the mail—bag repair shop of such small quantities of distinctive equipment as maylbe reqpired bg other executive departments, and or service in aska, orto ico, Philippine Islands, Hawaii, or other island possessions, and for such special equipment for testing and for other purposes in connection with the reduction in the weight of mail equipment. Y m§·g¤*P¤¢¤* ¤h°P· For rent, light fuel, electric power, and incidental expenses perago, Ill. . . ’ . . . taining to the mamtenance of a subworkshotp for the repair of mail equipment at Chicago, Illinois, three thousan five hundred dollars. I•°°*¤· *°Y¤·°'°~ For mail locks and keys, chains, tools, machinery and labor and material necessary for manufacturing and repairing same, and`inci— dental expenses pertaining thereto; also for making in the mail-lock repair shop such metal attachments as may be needed for use in php} manufacture and repair of mail equipment, forty-five thousand o ars. B•***°•¤ ¤>¤*¤¤· For inland transportation by railroad routes, forty-six million five hundred and sixty-eight thousand dollars. _ cllrgjlggg °¤ P"”°“‘ For pay of freight or expressage on postal cards, stamped envel— · ’opes, newspaper wrappers, and empty mail bags, three hundred wpnamui iqmn and fifty thousand _ ollars. And the Postmaster-General shall Q,';'?-lJ’d,_" w" g require, when in freightable lots and whenever practicable, the withdrawal from the mails of all stal cards, stamped envelopes, newspaper wrappers, empty mail llfags, furniture, equipment, and other supplies or the postal service, except postage stamps, in the respective weighing divisions of the count , immediately precedin the weighing (period in said divisions, and thereafter such postad cards, stampe envelopes, newspaper wrappers, emptv mail bags, furniture, equipment, and other supplies for the ostal service, ex- · cepzt postage stamps, shall be transmitted by eitherfreivht or express. ,c;<>***>¤•=¤ m °°"· (prérahilway post-office car service, four million eight hundred thousan dollars. mR¤¤W¤Y MH 5** Rxrrwxr Marr. Snrrvrcn: For thirteen division su rintendents, at mwnmomemerc. three thousand dollars each; thirteen assistant division superintendents, at two thousand dollars each; five assistant superintendents, at two thousand dollars each; nineteen assistant superintendents, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; one hundred and thirty-six chief clerks, at one thousand eight hundred dollars each; two hundred and eighty-six clerks, class six, at not exceeding
