rirtrrmiuru ooucnuss. sm. 1. on. 2.504. woe. 33.5 dred and eighty, set forth in the Act of February twenty~third, eight- V°‘· 2**- P- **7- een hundred and eighty-nine (Twenty-fifth Statutes, page six hundred and eighty-seven), the provisions of which are accepted by agreement executed December twenty-eighth, nineteen hundred and five, by a majority of all the adult male members belonging on or occupying the said reservation, and approved by the President on January twenty- seventh, nineteen hundred and six, be opened to settlement or entry, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs shall cause to be repared a sched- Schedule of ¤b¤¤· ule of the improved lands to be abandoned, with a d)escription of the d°“°d1°"d* improvements thereon and the names of the Indian occupants, a duplicate of which shall be tiled with the Commissioner of the General Land Office. Before entry shall be allowed of any tract of land occupied and cul- AP¥"“‘S“l- tivated and included in the schedule aforesaid, the Secretary of the Interior shall cause the improvements on said tract to be appraised and sold to the highest bidder. No sale of such improvements shall be for less than the appraised S’**°°* value. The purchaser of such improvements shall have thirty days after such purchase for preference right of entry of the lands upon which the improvements purchased by him are situated, not to exceed one hundred and sixty acres: Provided, That the proceeds of the sale of such im rovements shall be paid to the Indians owning the same: I’l’0’l)?;(16d_flt)l7‘#]?»67‘, That any missionary or religious society to which S“1°°*““”*°"l°“d· the Government has assigned lands in said reservation may remove or _ dispose of the improvements thereon within a reasonable time after the removal of the Indians to the Fort Hall Reservation, and if sold the purchaser of such improvements shall have thirty days from the date of sale thereof for preference right to entry of the lands upon which the improvements purchased by him are situated, not exceeding one . hundred and sixty acres. For general incidental expenses of the Indian Service in Idaho, I”°‘d°””l°· including traveling expenses of agents, one thousand dollars. suosnosms AND Bnmocus. (Treaty.) (For Shoshones, see Wyoming.) Bnrmocxsz For of h sician, teacher, carpenter, miller, en i- *’°"“°°**‘- neer, farmer, and hlixbcksmithllas per tenth article of treaty of J15y idiiilidnil isiiiw third, eighteen hundred and sixty-eight. five thousand dollars. comm 1>’Am·;m:s. (Treaty.) For last of fiftcen installments of eight thousand dollars each, to he ;Z*,j*{};f,{},2lQ;Q{‘,_ expended under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, under the sixth article of agreement of March twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven. ratified by Act of March third, eighteen hun- \’··*~¤·*· v-lim dred and ninety-one, eight thousand dollars; For pay of blacksmith, carpenter, and physician, and purchase of medicines, as per the eleventh article of said agreement, three thou- V<>1-26-i·-1¤¢‘—M sand five hundred dollars. In all, eleven thousand five hundred dollars. That the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, authorized wgejjggjl °‘ “¤¤“°° and directed, as hereinafter provided, to sell or of unallotted ` lands in the Coeur d’Alene Indian Reservation, in the State of Idaho. That as soon as the lands embraced Within the Coeur d’Alene Indian ¤‘“°°"'°"‘·’- Reservation shall have been surveyed, the Secretary of the Interior shall cause allotments of the same to be made to all persons belonging to or having tribal relations on said Coeur d’Alene Indian Reservation, to each man, woman, and child one hundred and sixty acres, and, upon the approval of such allotments by the Secretary of the Interior, he
