388 FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 380. 1892. .*’*gf}*° 1•**¤*?¤¤ md For the Navy De artmen sevent thousand dollars, includin not mm g"°°m°°°d' exceeding twelve theusand dollars fol the Hydrographic Office; g For the Interior Department, including the Civil Service Commission,. three hundred and forty thousand dollars, including not exceeding ten thousand dollars for rebinding tract books for the General Land Office; _ For the Smithsonian Institution, for printing labels and blanks and for the “Bulletins" and annual volumes of the ‘*Proeeedings” of the National Museum, twelve thousand dollars; For the United States Geological Survey as follows: For engraving the illustrations necessary for the report of the Director eight thousand dollars; For’en§raving the illustrations necessary for the monographs and bulletins, fifteen thousand dollars; thFor prinéaing and binding the monographs and bulletins, twenty-ive. ousand ollars; For the Department of Justice, nine thousand dollars; For the Post—Ollice Department, two hundred thousand dollars; For the Department of Agriculture, including ten thousand dollars for the Weather Bureau, seventy-five thousand dollars; For the Department of Labor, seven thousand dollars; For the Supreme Court of the United States, seven thousand dollars; h For the splpreme court of the District of Columbia, one thousand live un dollars; For the Court of Claims, twelve thousand dollars; For the Library of Congress, twelve thousand dollars; For the Executive Office, two thousand dollars; psyam or sym And no more than an allotment of one-half of the sum hereby approl’“‘"""· printed shall be expended in the two iirst quarters of the fiscal year, and no more than one—fourth thereof may be expended in either of the two last quarters of the iiscal year, except that, in addition thereto, in either of said last quartet:;, the uaexpended balances of allotments for preced1`n quarters ma expen ed. Lum ezsmms. To enable the Publih Printer to comply with the provisions of the law granting thirty days annual leave to the employees of the Government Printing Office, gne hundred and eighty thousand dollars, or so much thereo as may e necessary. No pmung, ac., in No printing and binding shall be done by the Public Printer for the •*•" °* °*' **“•>“¤=¤**- several Executive and Judicial Departments of the Government in any iiscal year in excess of the amount of the allotment for such Depart R,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_ ments, and none shall be done without a special requisition, signed by Sw,,,, appro,,,,, the chief of the. Department and tiled with the Public Printer: but this mn- restriction shall not be so construed as to prevent the Public Printer from executing printing and binding authorized by special appropria tions for any of said Departments. g,.,,.,,-.,, .,y mm., Heads of executive departments shall direct whether reports made
- ‘*‘**""· °"‘· to them by bureau chiefs and chiefs of divisions shall be printed or not.
D,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, ,,0, ,0 No report, document, or publication of any kind distributed by, or
- _g¤;;jr·. _;;_{j
- ;_·;¤"yg;· from an Executive Department or Bureau of the Government shall con-
‘*tairnlpriy notice that same is sent with “the compliments” of an officer o the overnmeu : w,,,,,,,, C,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sec. 2. And it is hereby declared that all appropriations herein made E¤r·¤··i¤·>¤· for, or pertaining to, the World`s Columbian Exposition are made upon M, ,0 be 0 _,, the condition that the said Exposition shall not be opened to the public S¤¤·1=¤y¤. on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday; and if the said Rah m_ in ppropriations be accepted by the corporation of the State of Illinois, qnn-e closing., known as the World’s Columbian Exposition, upon that condition, it shall be, and it is hereby, made the duty of the \Vorld’s Columbian v¤i.2¢1p.•s2. Commission, created by act of Congress of April twenty- fitth, eighteen hundred and ninety, to make such rules or modification of the rules of said corporation as shall require the closing of the Exposition on the said first day of the week. commonly called Sunday. Approved, August 5, 1892.
