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1 mails, and although only partial returns have been received, it is believed the total number is about twenty-Six thousand nine hundred and fity-six. There are about seventeen thousand five hundred and nine ] tV-four horses employed, ,and two thousand eight hundred and seventy-nine carriages, including two hundred and forty-three sul- kies and wagons. The receipts of the year ending lst July, 1928

 as above stated, am-

 mounted to the sum

 of $1,5SS,134 IA Those of the preceding yr.

 were 1,474,551 OS Making an increase of this sum above the receipts

 of 1927, 124,634 43 The expenditures of the year ending 1st July last amounted to the sum of l,6s3,3ss 56 Leaving an excess of ex- penditure, beyond the re- ceipt of 25,190 os In this excess there is not included the sum of SIP, 729 24, which was paid by the department under aspecial act of Congress By the last Annual Report

 there was surplus sum

 of morey in deposit and

 due from Postmasters,

 including payment made

 OH old accounts amoun-

 ting to 37o,o33 87 From this sum deduct the above excess ofexpendi- ture, 25,199 03 And the amount

 paid into the

 Treasury un- der the above

 law 12,729 9

 Ao1 ooo o1