Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 40 Part 1.djvu/606

 588 srxrrrirrn couennss. sm. 11. cH. se. 1918. Y¤¤m¤R¤S°m“°¥· F th fifth installm t in ayrnent of $635 000 for water supply ticliiilligiir iinhpalilciii or iiiidgatiion of forty aclilds of Each Indian allotment on the Yakima miiig » GM Im? .i*i?°"`i§‘“iX”ti"Fi“ti°“tS%fs°€m -i“$h° i°“3.§.i W3Sl“3?€§”’ te co ugus ,nmeeenun ano en I)'?1if·t;-eighth Statutes at Large, page six hundred and four), $100,000 ?Lg,g‘·’g* im to be covered into the reclamation und: Provided, That the land for W which the aforesaid water supply was purchasedshall be understood to be included within the Wapato irrigation project. C°°m““S°h°°1° For support and education of _ three hundred and twenty-Eve Indian pupils at the Qushman Indian School, Tacoma, Washington, including re airs and improvements, and for paly of supermten ent, $6€,0g)(? ssgsd) apgrppriatign lileigg made to supp ement the Puyallup c oo use or said sc o . ,,,§','§,‘;“‘° *“"°“°" S For cgiitinuing construction and enlargement of the Wapato irriu‘?°¤**}=¤i¤8¤¤¤¤¤*¤¢· gation and drainage s stem, to make possible the utihzation of the °wl`61°it2ié,p.so4. water supply royidedlr by the Act of August first, nineteen hundred and fourteen (llnrty-eighth Statutes at Large, page six hundred four), for forty acre}? 0%B ID.id;8.I1 allpitment itinder {$16 Wapzto irné ti 'ctonte 'a eservaion ashing nan §1lcli”f>tih!e(ii(vater suppl; as may be available or bbtainab e for the irrigation of a {eta; of onedhundred_and$gv(grg;_;l·)i£};of)1sand aplpeswpf _ llotted Indian an on said reservation, e mime a y §Q°"'$',{;,,,,t_ dvailable, and to remain available until_ expended: Provided, That V°m‘”»P· *5*- the entire cost of said irrigation and drainage system shall be reimbursed to the United States under the conditions and terms of the Act _ of May eighteenth, nineteen hundred and sixteen: Provided s,§§‘§°““ "“‘ w· D· That out of the sum herein appropriated the Secret? of the tenor m%?&=·_g_ ¢¤» M is hereby authorized to pay to V1o1etta Stone and. D. Stone, hus» band and wife, the sum of $629.48 for lands purchased of them for use in connection with the construction of the diversion dam across the Yakima River, as provided for in the Abt of May eighteenth, nineteen hundred and sixteen (Thirty-ninth Statutes at Large, page one hundred and fifty-four), and the sum herem appropriated shall be available for theilpitrchase of such ogheg lands as gray be requnred in contion it the construction o the a oresai irr` ation project. %§‘g§·_,,,md, ,0, m'l`he Selcretary of the Interior is hereby authorizeg to withdraw from f¤irz¤>¤¤d¤» •¢¤·,f¤>¤¤ the Treasury of the United States the sum of $2,000, or so much "%$i.[3u§°}i'45g. thereof as maydbe npcessary, of the fgnds on deposit to tllie caedig of th Ind` un er t IG S o ·ane juris iction accru` un er e ct of€May 1uli?*ent)*-nhith, iiineteen hundred iand eight (Thirty-fifth Slpitutes atL51rge, page fourfhfuicéreid apd fifty-eiight), and to ex(p?ld t s e urc nase o an or auvroun s pur oses an e coiiistlfnliizlzifffx of a liuildin thereon for the bienefit of said) Indians. _ ,,§,‘f'“‘°"“ R°°°"* For the construction ofa road on the Quiniault Indian Reservation, mcmszmczm arms Wvgghinfton, $22,500, to be mIpned;,ate1ylaviti1lahl;z] afpd to be reign- ' b ed funds new or erea ter ace in the remuy to e cilzerclit ofrlillib lgiifiniaiilt Indians, to remaili a_ charge and lien upon the lands and funds of said tribe of Indians until paid. _ ,0 ,,,0, That there is hereby a propriated, out of the tribal funds of the myslirnmtdbalfwrds- Yakima Indians in the State of Washington not otherwise appropriated, to be charged to the tribal account, the sum_ of $2,000 to be used by and under the direction of the Y&k1Hl3.~THb8l Council for Ectual and negssgg expgngles in prcisenting Ind1}z;n matfers to th? ` ' t "it ‘, i t t ..ft2'.i$§‘S°‘?fo§’.. 3... sth. tif t*§i1?£i‘.g.I..i t§”..§’§st ‘Z1.‘Z§';"13".§'.§‘f.’t'1`1-1.$’g information relative to their tribal rights and property. W¥=¤¤¤¤¤· YVISCONSIN. H¤rw¤<!S<=¤¤¤¤- Sno, 25. For the support and education of two hundred and thirty Indian pupils at the Indian school at Hayward, Wisconsin, including