320 SIXTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Sess. II. Ch. 174. 1910. M •*¤¤¤¤' °* Forde artmentof ractical military engineering: For purchase and gnrixcutiizlnuiliilitary repair of [instruments? transportation; purchase of tools, implements, and materials, and for extra—duty pay of engineer soldiers, as follows, namely: For instruments for use in instructing cadets in making reconnoisances; photographic apparatus and_ material for_ field pho- _ tography; drawing instruments and material for glatting recon— nonsances; surve instruments; instruments an material for signaling and field telegraphy; transportation of iield parties; tools and material for the preservation, augmentation, and repan·_ of wooden ontoon, and one canvas pontoon tram; sappm(g and mining tools and) material ; rope; cordage ; material for rafts an for spar_an trestle bridges; intrenching tools; tools and material for the repair of Fort Clinton and the batteries of the academy, and for extra-duty pay of e eer soldiers, at fifty cents per day each, when performing specig skilled mechanical labor in the dc;_partment of practical m1l1- tary engineering; for models, books of re erence, and stationery, and for extra pay of one engineer soldier as assistant m photographic laboratory, and in charge of photographic laboratory, photogralphic apparatus, materials, and supplies, at fifty cents per day, two t ou- ¤¤¤·¤·¤· ¤¢ M M wird dgumri t { d d Purch d ’ f ° _ ‘ or e a men o or nance an gunnery: ase an repair o mwmmmm instrumeiits, models, and apparatus, and purchase of necessary material; for the purchase of samples of arms and accouterments other than those supplied to the military service; for books of reference, text—books, stationery, and lithographic printing materials, and for contingencies, four hundred and fty dollars; Manufacture or purchase of modelsefbreech mechanisms of cannon rapid-fire guns, small arms, and the various machines and tools used in their manufacture, for cadet instruction and contingencies, one thousand two hundred dollars; For urchase of machines, tools, and material for practical instructions 0}; cadets in wood and metal working, two thousand dollars; u{_>y¤g_·;;gl¤;=:;=¢¢¤i¤· For department of military hfygiene: or stationery, text—books, ' and books of reference for use o instructors; for the preparation of · plates, purchase of lpaper, and other expenses incidental to the printing of syllabuses of ectm·es on parts of the subject not covered b the regular text-books; for the purchase of charts, photographs, and, pictures for use in demonstration; for the purchase of instruments and models; for shelves and cases for books, instruments, and models and records; and for contingent expenses not otherwise provided for, five {E mrc? "0"m; is Y h dh F I. . · D€gg¤¤¢¤¤¤ '*¤· or c e artment o n is an isto : or urc aseo statione mh dhmml text-booli)s, books of refirence office lfiirnitureli maps, ma iixturg; and for repairs to same, for rebinding books and periodicalh, and for contingent expenses not otherwise provided for, five hundred dollars; mmm. For a course of lectures for the more complete instruction of cadets, one thousand two hundred dollars; { sgaeeiimwus and MISCELLANEOUS irams Arm mcmnxrar. nxriznsms. ncidental expenses. stationery, ew. For commercial periodicals, stationery, office furniture and supplies, and for binding orders, circulars, and so forth, for the office of the tlreiasurer, United States Military Academy, two hundred and ten o ars; eé,ggnu¤g.p1¤mbing. For gas-coal, oil, candles, lanterns, matches, chimneys, and wicking for liv ting the academy building, chapel, library, cadet barracks, mess [hall, shops, hospital, offices, stables, and riding hall, sidewalks, camp, and wharfs, ten thousand dollars; For water pipe, plumbing, and repairs, six thousand dollars; For material and labor for cleaning and olicing public buildings (not quarters), three thousand five hundreci)dollars;
