ACTS AND KESOLUTIONS OF CONGRESS. LVII 



For rent of workshops and temporary storage quarters for the 

 National Museum, four thousand four hundred dollars. 



For postage stauips and foreign postal cards for the National 

 Museum, live hundred dollars. 



For printing and publishing the contributions from the United 

 States National Herbarium, the editions of which shall not be less 

 than three thousand copies, including the preparation of necessary 

 ilhistrations, proof reading, bibliographical work, and special editorial 

 work, seven thousand dollars: PrnvkJed^ That one-half of said copies 

 shall be placed on sale at an advance of ten per centum over their 

 cost. 



For the preparation, under the direction of the Secretary of the 

 Smithsonian Institution, of preliminary plans for an additional tire- 

 proof steel-frame brick-and-terra-cotta building, to cost not exceed- 

 ing one million five hundred thousand dollars, for the United States 

 National Museum, to l)e erected when appropriated for, on the Mall, 

 between Ninth and Twelfth streets west, said plans when completed to 

 be transmitted by the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution to 

 Congress, five thousand dollars. (Approved June 28, 1902; Statutes, 

 XXXTI, 4:39-440.) 



For preservation of collections. National Museum, eighty-one dol- 

 lars and twenty-one cents. (Approved Februar}- 14, 1902; Statutes, 

 XXXII, 28.) 



For the Smithsonian Institution, for printing labels and blanks, and 

 for the "Bulletins'' and "Proceedings" of the National jVIuseum, the 

 editions of which shall not be less than three thousand copies, and 

 binding, in half turkey, or material not more expensive, scientific 

 books and pamphlets presented to and acquired In^ the National 

 Museum Library, seventeen thousand dollars. (Approved June 28, 

 1902; Statutes, XXXII, 480.) 



NATIONAL ZOOLOGICAL PARK. 



For continuing the construction of roads, walks, bridges, water 

 supply, sewerage and drainage; and for grading, planting, and other- 

 wise improving the grounds; erecting and repairing Iniildings and 

 inclosures; care, subsistence, purchase, and transportation of animals, 

 including salaries or compensation of all necessary employees; the 

 purchase of necessary books and periodicals, the printing and pub- 

 lishing of operations, not exceeding one thousand five hundred copies, 

 and general incidental expenses not otherwise provided for, ninety 

 thousand dollars. 



For the construction of an ele))hant house, with bathing pools and 

 other accessories, including labor and materials and all necessaiy 

 incidental expenses, ten thousand dollars; one-half of which sums for 



