FIFTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 598. 1900. 229 October second, eighteen hundred and eighteen, eight hundred and ninety-four dollars and fifty cents; For permanent annuity, in money, per second article of treaty of V°l‘7*p·3“· September twentieth, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, seven hundred and fifteen dollars and sixty cents; For permanent annuity, in specie, er second article of treaty of V°l‘7"’p‘32°*?’"‘ July twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, and second article of treaty of September twentieth, eighteen hundred and twenty- eight, five thousand seven hundred and twenty-four dollars and seventy- seven cents; · . For permanent provision for payment of money in lieu of tobacco, gy?-gg? iron, and steel, per second artic e of treaty of September twentieth,'p' ` eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, and tenth article of treaties of June fifth and seventeenth, eighteen hundred and forty-six, one hundred and seven dollars and thirty-four cents; For permanent provision for three blacksmiths and assistants, and 32XOL 7’ pp' 296* 318* for iron and steel for shops, er third article of treaty of October sixteenth, eighteen hundred and) twenty-six; second article of treaty of September twentieth, eighteen hundred and tw¤enty-eight, and second article of treaty of July twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and twenty- nine, one thousand and eight dollars and ninety-nine cents; For permanent provision for fifty barrels of salt, per second article V°‘·"·¥’·32°· pif treiatiy of July twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine fty dollars; For interest on two hundred and thirty thousand and sixty-four dol- {$‘f‘Q,‘f%j854_ lars and twenty cents, at five per centum, in conformity with provisions of article seventh of treaties of June fifth and seventeenth, eighteen hundred and forty-six, eleven thousand five hundred and three dollars and twenty-one cents; in all, twenty thousand five hundred and forty- one dollars and eleven cents: Provided, That whenever it shall be made fgggg of mas 0, to appear to the Secretary of the Interior that, by reason of age, dis- disapnea nioaee au. ability, or inability, any allottee of Indian lands can not personally, m°“z°d‘ and with benefit to himself, occupy or improve his allotment or any part thereof, the same may be leased upon such terms, regulations, and conditions as shall be prescribed by the Secretary for a term not exceeding five years, for farming purposes only. oUA1>Aws. _ Q““"*"”· For education, per third article of treaty of May thirteenth, eight- V°l·7·*’·'*25· _ een hundred and thirty-three, one thousand dollars; for blacksmith and' assistants, and tools, iron, and steel for blacksmith shop, per same article and treaty, five hundred dollars; in all, one thousand five hun- · _ dred dollars, if directed by the President. That hereafter all chattel m§§‘g‘,§§,§‘Tg chmel mortgages executed in the Quapaw Agency in the northern district of the Indian Territory shall be recorde in the town of°‘Miami by the clerk of the said northern district of the Indian Territory, or his duly _ a pointed deputy, in a book or books kept for the purpose: Provided, Pr°””°S‘ 'lllnat hereafter the clerks of the district courts in the Indian Territory cO$1§gk$,1,g{and§.;§g§ shall account for and pay into the Treasury of the United States, all wry, tb return feesiu fees collected in excess of one thousand dollars per year. All settle- excess °f$1’°°°‘ ments to be made in accordance with such rules_and regulationsas the Attorney-General may prescribe: Provided, That the one thousand Qiiiiiginioio rggergidollars of this amount, or so much thereof as may be necessary, shall °i°¤ S°h°°*¤- be expended, under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, for the support and maintenance of three or more public schools on the Quapaw Reservation, at such places as may be provided by the Qua- _ _ paw Nation: And provided, That thepresent in ustrial school on said ,&f,{’Qjg§§gf‘°“ °*°‘*" reservation shall be consolidated with the Seneca Industrial School at Wyandotte, in the Quapaw Agency: And provided, That the building edispysition of buildand furniture now used for school puiposes at the present Industrial mg' G °‘
