1018 FIFTY-NINTH CONGRESS. Sess. II. Ch. 2285. 1907. T ml _ b I only so long as the said necessity therefor shall exist: Prorvidedfurther, ° mr Sc °°' That the total amount appropriated for the support of Such school shall 1><=¤er¤¤i¤i¤z ver not be exceeded: Prmdedjurtm, That the number of pupils in any °°°i°° °u°w°°°°’ school entitled to the per capita allowance hereby provided or shall be determined by taking the average enrollment for the entire fiscal year and not any fractional part thereof. hggmiwen of whiw That hereafter white children may, under rules and regulations pre- ° mu' scribed by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, be admitted to any gggim Indian day school: Hwided, That the tuition fees charged for suc children shall in no case exceed the tuition fees allowed or charged by the State or county in which such school is situated for the children admitted in the common schools of such State or county: And p1·0v2Ide¢Z ‘ ¤¤1>¤¤*¤ of fw- furt/mer, That all tuition fees id for white children enrolled 1H Indian day schools shall be depositedm in the United States Treasury to reimburse the funds out of which the schools last mentioned are maintained. mfngeciei i¤*¢¤**S¤· To enable the Commissioner of Indian affairs, from time to time as ` he may deem necessary, to detail clerks from his office to make special _ investigations in the iield, three thousand dollars, or so much thereof Z,"{§€°,,;,,_ as may be necessary: Provided, That while thus absent from Wash- . ington under such detail they shall receive a per diem of three dollars to cover all expenses exclusive of transportation and sleeping-car d,fgs¤°°¤P°*°¤* !¤· That any noncompetent Indian to whom a patent containing restricsuécnueuuenu. tions against alienation has been issued for an allotment o land in severalty, under any law or treaty, or who may have an interest in any allotment by. inheritance, may sell or convey all or any part of such allotment or such inherited interest on such terms and conditions and under such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Interior P*°°¤°<!¤· may prescribe, and the proceeds derived therefrom shall be used for the benefit of the allottee or heir so disposing of his land or interest, reemiem issue. under the supervision of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs; and any conveyance made hereunder and approved by the Secretary of the Interior shall convey full title to the land or interest so sold, the same as if fee-simple patent had been issued to the allottee. M1sor;LLANnoUs. m ud. • • • • . y Mfg mu Telegraphing, tele honm , and purchase of Indian supplies. I`o xm pay the expense of pugchasingg goods and supplies for the Indian Service, including inspection an pay of necessary employees, and all other evxlpenses connected therewith; advertisin , at rates not exceeding reg ar commercial rates, and for telegrapldin and telephoning, w”°’*°“°°*· and for transportation of Indian goods and suppdies, inclu ing pay and expenses of transportation agents and rent of warehouses, and warehouses for the receipt, storage, and shipping of goods for the Indian Service shall be maintained at the following laces: New York, Chicago, Omaha, Saint Louis, and San Francisco, three hundred and fifteen thousand dollars. —*¢°¤°Y *’“““”¤*· or buildings and repairs of buildings at agencies and for rent of buildings for agency urposes, and for water supply at agencies, seventy-five thousand dldllars. ““’°’“’“°“· d 5 or pure vaccine matter and vaccination of Indians, five thousand o ars. };’gfg:g'_I§8g°gf.j§j; That the provisions of section thirty-seven hundred and eighty-six ' of the Revised Statutes of the United States shall not hereafter apply to such work of the Indian Department as can be executed at the several Indian schools.
