Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 39 Part 1.djvu/1011

 SIXTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. Sess. II. Ch. 146. 1917. 991 WISCONSIN. waamm. Sec. 24. For the supglort and education of two hundred and fifty H°""“"’ S°“°°'· Indian pupils at the In `an school at Hayward, Wisconsin, including pay of superintendent, $43,200; for general repairs and improvements, $8,000; in all, $51,200. For support and education of two hundred and seventy-five Indian Rmb S°h°°l' pupils at the Indian school, Tomah Wisconsin, including pay of superintendent $47,925; for general repairs and im rovements, ‘ $8,000; for addition to laundry and equipment, $3,000; {for addition to school building, $8,500; for addition to girls’ building, $8,500; for purchase of additional land, $3,600; for a storage battery, $1,500, or as much thereof as may be necessary, saine to be immediately avgilable; in all, $181,02152 h C Cm wr or sup ort an civ` ation of the hi was of Lake Su erior *?*’°"“ °' ° Wisconsin? including pay of em loyees, $7?Ol0B0, P ’ Su£¤e1?r:}¢.•¢¢- For support, education, and) civilization of the Pottawatomie §,‘}§l§0",§‘g,’§°* Ipdians w71o reside in the State of Wisconsin, including pay of em- ' 0 ees, 8 ,000. P Igor the support and civilization of those portions of the Wisconsin ,.,Yf',,‘f?’,,.‘{,{‘,,f,‘,}‘,,,,,,*’*“‘$,.,‘;‘ Band of Pottawatomie Indians residing in the States of Wisconsin mg Magi ’ and Michiglan, and to aid said Indians m establishinghomes on the v`$iip;§,ifti°di. lands purc ased for them under the Erovisions of the ct of Congress approved June thirtieth, nineteen undred and thirteen, $100,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary, said sum to be reimbursed to R°P•Y¤¤¤*- the United States out of the appropriation, when made, of the principal due as the proportionate share of said Indians in annuities and moneys of the Pottawatomie Tribe in which they have not shared, as set forth in House Document Numbered Eight hundred and thirty Um 0, t (Sixtieth Congress, first session), and the Secretary of the Interior ` is hereb authorized to expend the said sum of $100,000 in the clearing of Iland and the purchase of houses, building material, seed animals, machinery, tools, implements, and other ecxuipment and supplies necessary to enable said Indians to become se f-supporting: homo Provérled, That in order to train said Indians in the use and andling mn per arpa. pay- of money not exceeding $25,000 of the above appropriation may be “‘""· °'°· paid to them per capita, or be deposited to theu· credit subfect to expenditure in such manner and under such rules and regu ations as the Secretary of the Interior may prescribe. _ Mmmmm The Secretar of the Interior is hereby authorized to withdraw from senr-strapon from the Treasury oflthe United States in his discretion, the_sum of $38’{,000 "“’“' ‘““"’· of the tribal funds of the Menominee Indians m Wisconsin arising v,,,_,,,,,_,,,_ under the provisions of the Acts of June twelfth, eighteen hundre and ninety (Twenty-sixth Statutes at Large, pag? one hundred and v,,,_;,5_,,_5,_ forty-six), and March twenty-eighth, nineteen undred and eight v0,_$,p_1m_ (Thirty-fifth Statutes at Large, page fifty-one), section twenty-six of the Act of March third, nineteen hundred and eleven (Thirty-sixth Statutes at Large, age one thousand and seventy-six), and any Acts amendatory thereoli and under such_regulatrons as he may fprescribe to expend the same to aid said Indians to fit themselves or, or to enga e in, farmin or such other pursuits or avocations as will enable said Elndians to gecome self-supporting, or in the case of the old, decrepit or inca acitated mem r of the tribe, for support: Pro- RI Q°"‘·’°'m,,;,_ 0, mb vided, That in the case of those who engage in famnng upon the ggsgglgihgm from Menominee Reservation, that prior to authorrzation to make expenditures for farming purposes upon lands not heretofore entirely cleared of all merchantab e timber, the Forest Service of the Indian Bureau shall make a survey of same and shall certify that such lands have been cut over and cleared of all merchantabletimber, or that if there be merchantable timber on such lands that it is to the interest of the Menominee Indians, and not detrimental to the Menommee