Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 41 Part 1.djvu/1268

 1248 SIXTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. Sess. III. Ch. 119. 1921. ¤¤l¤¤¤¤· Colorado: Southern Ute, $3,000; Ute Mountain, $8,000. _ Idaho- Idaho: Coeur d’Alene, $15,058; Fort Hall, $16,250; Fort Lapwai, $15,000. Tm- Iowa: Sac and Fox, $2,080. Kama- Kansas: Kicka oo, $688; Pottawatomie, $3,570. www- Michigan: Mackinac, $100. Mim°$°ta· Minnesota: Red Lake, $5,000; White Earth, $1,400. “°¤‘°“ Montana: Blackfeet, $40,000; Crow, $150,000; Flathead, $20,000; Fort Belknap, $35,000; Rocky Boy, $8,400; Tongue River, $25,000. N°"'“*** Nebraska: Omaha, $9,500; Winnebago, $2,875. _ N°“"°· Nevada: Fort McDermitt, $674; Nevada, $5,400; Walker River, $6,700; Western Shoshone, $15,000. N°"' “"‘*°°· New Mexico: Jicarilla, $75,000; Mescalero, $30,000; Northern _ Pueblos, $880; Pueblo Bonito, $1,300; San Juan, $2,670. I"°"·“°°'°“““· North Carolina: Eastern Cherokee, $5,000. N°'“‘ D"k°“" North Dakota: Fort Berthold, $25,000; Standing Rock, $75,000. °k1“h°“‘“· Oklahoma: Kiowa, $19,800; Seger, $176; Pawnee, $500; Otoe, $700; Seneca, $500; Sac and Fox, $2,500. °‘°8°°· Oregon: Klamath, $75,000; Umatilla, $9,200; Warm Springs, $2,554. s°“*hD°*‘°** South Dakota: Cheyenne River, $100,000; Crow Creek, $525; Lower Brule, $5,000 ; Rosebud, $5,000; Sisseton, $5,000. U“"·_ Utah: Goshute, $6,264; Uintah, $20,000. w“*‘“’€*°“· Washington: Colville, $30,000; Quinaielt, $1,850; Spokane, $4,000; _ _ Yakirna, $22,000. _ w“°°”““‘· Wisconsin: Lac du Flambeau, $10,000; Keshena (Menommee), $30,000. wY°m’“g· Wyom.i.ngl;hShoshone, $50,000. §$‘,,§{¤uI““§;P,‘;,,,_ Sec. 26. at section 1 of the Act of Congress approved March 2, tt;<>&¤;g¤¤¤¤¤d¤¤<‘;£ 1895 (Twenty-e1g\hth Statutes at Large, page 907), in so far as the igiam alloetiind-§ei)xts. same relates to the allotments of land to the Qua aw Indians and to V°*· ”» P- 9°"· restrictions against alienation of said allotments, Ee, and the same is hereby, amended so as to provide that the restrictions which now exist against the alienation of the lands allotted to and allotted lands inherited by the Quapaw Indians named in the letter of Januar 15, 1921, of the Secretary of the Interior, to wit: John Beaver, Mahhunk-a·zhe—ka, now Beaver; Anna Beaver, now Bear; Arthur Buffalo, Lizzie Cedar Peter Clabber Minnie Greenback, now Clabber Harry Crawfish, Thomas Crawfish, Mary Crawfish, new Sk e· Trancis Quapaw Goodeagle, Wat—tah-nal1—zhe Goodeagle, Khah-Daah, or Grandeagle, now Quapaw; Antoine Greenback, Jose h Greenback, Ho—gom·~me, or Goodeagle; Mis-kah—get-tah, Amos Ngwhouse, John Quapaw, Nelhe J. Ball, now Quapaw; Ta-mee—heh, or Quapaw; Benjamin Quapaw, Solomon Quagaw, Frances Quapaw, now Gokey; Juha Stafford, now Shapp; ah·dah·ska·tun-ka., or Track; Meskahjtun-ka, or Track, now Slagle; Flora Young Greenback, now Whithird; James Xavier Anna Xavier, now Collins; Wa.h-shemah-tah—het Track, now Martha Track Qua aw; Henry Buffalo, Clara May Buffalo, Hazel L. Buffalo, now Mcgunner; Nora Buffalo, now Brook; Wihiam Buffalo, James Amos Valliere;  Alice Valliere, now Hampton; Iva Amelia Valliere, Jesse Daylight, Cla ton C. Daélight Emma Louise Blansett, Alphonso Greenback, unior, Lulu Ma]; reenhack, Mary Mollie Greenback, Amy Greenbacli, Woodrow W` on Greenback, ohn Greenback, Al honso Greenback, senior, Beatrice C. Peters, now_Shapp; Juanita Alma Dawes, Ag-ifs Track, Dennis Wilson,  W'1lson,Martin Wdson,Mm·yWds0n, uise Wilson, Robert A. Wluthird, Helene Irene Whithird, Thomas Xavier, Elnora Quapaw, and Lucy Lottson Beaver; and including any Quapaw allotted or  lands in which an of the said named Indians have any undivided interests, be, and the same are hereby,